https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fabe41faed93767edb087a5520870c6d.pdf d6abb01852c85f38b08b7f6033ac4450 PDF Text Text • ,., . . ' "' ·· 'l:C-'1'1'11! uauy lienti1f.IJ4iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday. Feb. 22. 1979 · ___ t_h___s--·.·~ Chinese. • • ~ .t-:.--A--i;i.~.-~ ·- ~_--De_a __ ~- ,C l ....{ \- • · . _ BETHEL COLWN •' Bethel Colemall: :lf. Route 1, Albany, died WN!ilesday .J morning at the ' Holzer · Malical Center. ,. . , Mr. Coiema'l .,... born Sept. 9, 1909 at Shelllf1._Ky., a • · son of the late J01111 Ell ... Coleman who diedlbr11167. He wasalso preceded iu~ath by ' M daughter, Mary AM. and a ' brother, Steel Colerilan. Surviving are hie wife, '· ' Alice Dailey Cole man , · Albany; his mother, Mrs. Maude Coleman, Porter; six sons, Jack Coleman, Mid' .dlcport; Clifford B. \Aileman, .'ii•ckson ; Gene Coleman, ·' Rutland ; Roy Coleman, West Carrollton ; Jarnes E, Sanborn, Houston, Tex~ and • Daniel Sanborn, Pandena, Calif.; .five sisters, Mrs . Cbarles tBessie) .Baker, it .Parma; Mrs. Homli .(Tiny) • • . 'Hopkb1s, Collins, k;r;,- Mrs. ~ William (Jessie) ·. ,letrie, Vinton; Mrs. Jack (!lernice) • Thacker, Collins, Ky., and Mrs. .Ca rl (Frances) MeDonald, Cievelantl; . two . tirothers, Robert and James Co leman oi Por!et; 14 . grandchildren and one .great; grandchild. ·4 Mr . Coleman ·~4_s a member of the Mtildleport First United Presl!iterian , Church where he sei-1111 as a deacon and an usher:Jie was a vetera·n of the ·;Mariile .' :1 Corps. He worked as a printer into Hoang Lien Son lor the Royal McBee Co.. provin ce. where the Chinese Athens. captured the major town Of Funeral services will be Lao Cai on Tuesday. Other held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Vietnamese forces were said Rawlings-Coats F uneral In have destroyed pontnon Home in Middleport with the bridges the Chinese were Rev . Robert Colvi n. Jr., using to cross the Red and officiating. Burial will be in Namthi rivers in the area. : Gravel Hili · Cemetery, The Chinese have been reCheshire. Friends may call at ported as deep as 12 miles inthe fun eral home from 2 to 4 side Vietnam but the depth of and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and the invasion as. well as ail until time of services other information about the .. Saturday . war have been impossible In verify . The Vietnamese claim tn have killed 5,000 to 8,000 of ERA EBERSBACH the Chinese, and the Chinese Friends here have received cl~im to have wiped out 10,000 word of the Feb. 5 death of Vietnamese. Mrs. Era Ebersbach, widow Foreign gove rnm ents of th e late Walla ce continued on the lookout for Ebersbach. Mrs. Ebersbach indiCations of more active died · at th e Sarasota Soviet support for Vietnam . MemdrialHospitaiafteranil- But despite rumors and !ness of three weeks. She is reportsoftroo paiertsonboth survived by her mother-in- sides of the long Sovietlaw, Mrs. Eipha Ebersbach, Ch inese border across Asia, and. her sister-i n-law, Marshall D. Shulman, the Kathleen Bailey, Osprey,' U.S. State Department's top Fla. Soviet expert, told newspaper Burial was in the Sarasota editors and broadcasters in Memorial Park. Wa shington Wednesday "there are no indications" the Soviets are preparing BROTHER SURVIVES military action ag~inst A survivor of Mrs. Anna Ch ina. ' Mae Thomas Terrell; 52, who · died Monday not included in an earlier obituary is her brother, John Thomas of Philadelphia, Pa. Four couples end marriages uosfiiTAL NEWS Veterans Memorial "-"ilal Brian Hartwell , James -~~~rge Henderson, Janet Herron, · ··lfackett, Sr., Mfddi'l(port; Hazel Holley, Haley Howell, • , Pearl Darst, Cheshire; Janet Lana !son, Maudie Jenkins, nussell, Middleport ;-Neinita Joyce Lambert, Mrs. Steven 1, ..j:IUto11, Reedsville ; f'il'fricia Martin and daughter, John ; .i fers, Syracuse; Karen Morgan, Donald Nibert, ' ~bert, Reedsville; · Robert Garland Oldaker, Joseph ; . , urtis, Middleport;...f4ary Queen, Mrs. Bruce Richards !'! · cher, Pomeroy; Ki,tman and dau ght e r , Sonia \.!' Werry, Pomeroy. ,:.: Sidenstricker, Donald Stem, c, ' • Discharged - ~rbara Clarence Stutler, Mary f.etty, .Tames Gibson .Her- Thompson , Edna Tope, ·~ ~~~~an Warner, Gpldie ~~n. William Vjars , Micha el ~ l!:!eanor Thomas. ''-~- ·· ········walker, Jane Walton. .. · Births, Feb. 21 ·Mr. and Mrs. Carl Veith, .~:·.,. llolrer Medical ~!ii'r daughter, Cheshire. •• 01scharges, Feli; · Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Mrs. Bobbie Bays ahd son,. Dunfee, daughter, Crown CiTamela Bearhf, Ray , Roy ty. Canterbury, John · Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Collier, Charles Camink Dotson, son, Lawrence, 0. Driscol, ~illiam . Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, 1iaimilto1~. Bert d!imlley , son, Henderson, W. Va. ·--" ., Two action ~ for the dissolutions of marriage and two divorce actions have been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court . . · Seeking dissolutions are Patricia Lynn Chadwell and James L. Chadwell, Route I, Reedsv ille, and Ricky J., . morris and Cindy Mae Lawson Morris, Route 2, Racine. Richard E. Phillips, Middleport, is seeking a divorce from Barbara G. Phillips, Jacksonville, Fla., and Jennie RusSell, Middleport, from Eddie Russell, Middieport. Gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty are c~arged in both actions. ~· ·, Admitt ed · Coin club plans ~ . • We Salute dtlr Local Chapter of the FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA A Week-Feb.I7-24 • - • .. ' ' e . Laos WC're reported moving ' t~.. Elberfelds In Pomeroy (Continued from page 1) ~ ·. . . ; . . '!:> FFR FRIDAY (USPS 145-960) AND SATURDAY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHl TIL 8 •·-··If' BUSTER BROWN M and e> tend out appreciation Cor their ·· ' y work wi th our •you ng peo ple toward excellence in coinmunity leadership and -agricu ltural vo~·tional exp ertise. ' ~~C~a; A Home na11k 1 WE ERRED A report from the court of Ma yor Fred Hoffm an in Wednesda y's , Sentinel read that Cha rles R. Knight, Oak Hill, forfeited $150 bond on. charges of assault and battery and disorderly manner. The name should have read Charles R. Wright. For Meigs County Prople RACINE t«JME NAnoNAL . BANK Racin ... Ohio SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the Bailey Run Road at 9:42p.m. Wednesday for Mrs. Griff Archer who was ha ving difficulty breathing. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · DINNER CANCELLED Aspaghetti dinner planned for Saturday evening by the Busy Challengers Class of the Racine Baptist Church has been cancelled. MISSY SIZES ONLY $600 FRIDAY - SATURDAY SALE JACKETS Discontinued style, fancy plaid, pattern in decorator colors . qu;3nlity Js limited. SALE s15.29 Smal l quantity reduced for clearance. Blue denim with warm blanket lining. corduroy collar. not every size. REG. '21.00 Men's 23.95 Overall Jackets 89 REG. '23.00 8.49 Full Size (Flat or rttted) 1 SALE 118.89 1 SALE s18 '5.19 16.49 Twin Size (Fiill or F'rtted) SALE 520.69 Men's . 118.95 Overall Jackets 89 One person was injured during a one-vehicle accident today on CR 7, one-hall mile east of SR 7, at 1:35 a.m. Th~ Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway ~atrol, reports a west bound auto operated by Thomas Hysell, 31, Pomeroy, swerved to avoid an animal on the roadway, ran off the righl side of the pavement, struck an embankment, and overturned. Hysell displayed visible signs of injury and was transported to Veterans Memorial . Hospital. ' There was severe damage to the vehicle. . Two persons were · injured during an accident involving six vehicle Thursday at 6:45 NO IRON MUSLIN. SHEETS SALE _s12.5$ OVERALL , '3.99 5.99 pr. Matching Cases 1 SALE s14 •3.49 pr. SALE ACCESSORY ·CLEARANCE .HAND BAGS .Nationwise . WINTER CLOTHING Measures lead to diSmissals Gloles, *alORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Hat and Scarf Sets •· SWEATERS ~ MEN'S WRANGLER $1~ SJ,49 RED HEART BLUE JEANS YARN ~~ Si zes 28 to 42 lengths 30 to 36 inches. 100 per cent cotton. No Faull denim . flare leg style . .,.. SALE! 3 1f:~ ounce ske ins, big selection of colors an d var iegated, stock up now. 19 SKEIN CIRCLEVILLE, ·Ohio (AP). - A massive power outage in the service area of South Central Power Co. was caused by bullet holes in insulatnrs on a 65,000 volt transmlsalon line, power company offictals say. The outage short-circuited e(ectrfcaf service to 3 112 customers in a wide area north of bere Wednesday. The insulators apparently were damaged by .22-caliber bullets, comp~~ny spokesmen said. The outage occurred at about 4:35 a.m. Service was restored to all customers by. 9:40a.m. SALE! MEN'S -Hanes® BOYS JEANS Sizes a to 18 in regulars and slim , st udent sizes' 26 to 30 waist. THERMAL UNDERWEAR Choose your co rrect length . Includes our entire stock of denim and fas hi on jeans, excelle nt select ion . Boys $8.95 Jeans extra large, lo~.g sleev~ ZURICH, Switzerland ( AP) - Oil company sources say gasoline prices will reach a record $2.45 a gallon here soon. That's three Urnes the average U. S. price of 70 cents per gallon. · · . In Paris, gasoline already costs $2.50 a gallon for premium. Esso Switzerland announced Thursday a nine-eent..a-gallon Increase effective Frtday and other brands were expected to follow. shirts, ankle length drawer , wt~rm, comfortable, shrink resistant . Boys $10.95 Jeans . .' 9.39 Regular $4 .69 Thermal Underwear Boys $11.95 Jean ·3~99 '10.19 Reg . $5.99 Boys $13.95 Jeans ·Peacemaker troops discussed Thermal Unc!er·we;u '11.89 SERTA VAWE PWS Gas prices reach record Sizes small, medium, large and •7.69 SERTA HOTEL PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRESS .& BOX SPRINGS MATTRESS AND lllXSPRING FIRM. AND EXTRA FIRM BAL HARBOUR, Fls. (AP) -Hoping to kick the teeth out of President Carter's voluntary wage-pr:lce gul~es. organized labor will ask a federal judge to deClare the program Illegal on grounds it's a mandatory program in disguise. AFLCIO President Ge<l'ge Meany, charging ·Carter Is overstepping his aut!Jority, said Thursday his federation will.fUe suit in federal court within a few weeks to prove that Carter's anU-inflatlon guidelines violate a 1974 law prohibiting_mandatory wage,price controls. YOUR CHOICE •QUEEN •QUEEN (SETS ONLY) (SETS ONLY) $ 00 EA. . PC. Drugs can be used in trial OOVJNBTON~ Ky. (AP) - A federal judge has ruled that $1.8 million wor:th. of illegal drugs can be used In evidence against a Cincinnati man, although the contraband was examined and ·lie~ wjthbut a search warrant. OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 PM Elberfelds' In Pomeroy •. • WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter, staking · out a peacekeeper role f<l' Egypt in the Middle East, says Its troops might legitimately be used to protect other Arab countries against outside aggression. Appearing Thursday before hundreds of out-of. town editors, Carter alsci hinted he will approve new U. S. weapoos shipments to Egypt, but J)ot at tbe level requested last week by President Anwar Sa~~- .·Seeks federal declaration_ YOUR CHOICE •FULL '·- ·· Bullets caused big outage lhPRICE *BLOUSES COATS AND ClARKS •lWIN •FULL WASHINGTON' (AP) - Tighter security measures aimed at preventing leaks of claaslfied materials have resulted In' about a dozen recent dismissals or reprimands at the Central Inte!Ugence Agency, a CIA spokesman says. · "Yes, there has been more security in the past six months or so," public affairs officer Herbert Hetu said Thursday night. He acknowledged more-frequent polygraph tests and a new policy of searching employees' briefeases and purses at the d~rs of the CIA's big Virginia headquarters near Washmgton. Winter Hats, *ROBES AND GOWNS $} . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A gun batUe during the apparent robbery of a grocery carry~ut store early Thursday resulted In the death of a Columbus man and ~g of,p policeman. . · Robert'!'. Aldehderfer, lll, was pronounced dead of multiple gunshot wourids at about 5:30a.m. at Mercy Hospital. Police officer Rollie K. Whiting, 41, was in good condition in Grant Hospital with gunshot wounda in his right hand and right thigh. OFF WINTU~ a.m. on SR 7, at milepost-9. The Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports the pile-up began when an auto operated by Vicky Smith, 18, Crown City, backed from a private drive onto 7, and was unable to move on the ice covered roadway. A north bound vehicle driven by Wanda Waugh, 25, Crown City, was unable to stop and struck the Smith auto.A north bound auto by Steven operated Schumacher, 46, Crown City, stopped at the scene of the accident, and was struck by a vehicle, which was unable to stop, driven by Thomas Sanders, 33, Barbersvllle, Gun battle leaves one dead lhPRICE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1979 15 CENTS The Nationa[Cattlerrien's Association said retail beef prices jumped at least 5 percent in January because of severe winter weather, increased costs and the decline in beef prcx!uction. Average retail prices of choice-grade beef rose 1o a record $2.06 a pound in Jahuary, up 6.6 percent from $1.94 a pound in December. A year ago comparable prices averaged about $1.60 a pound. The government's producer price report for January, released eadier, showed wholesale prices of ali products rising 1.3 percent. Although beef showed the biggest increase, the gains were widespread, including steel, automobiles, tobacco and gasoline. Alfred Kahn, chief of the Carter administration's anti~n­ flation program, called these increases "clearly trou'>le- some." Besides the new price reports, the administration is faced with a suit by the AFI..C!O against President Carter's 4-monthold anti-inflation wage and price guidelines. AFL-CIO President George Meany said in Bal Harbour, Fla., Thursday that the labor federation would go to court to have the standards declared illegal. Meany has maintained that it is easier to enforce the 7 percent limit against wages than it is In enforce price standsrds, which are more complicated. • The program is described as voluntary but Meany said it is really mandarory · threatened against companies that don't are no laws now on the books permitting he said. ·The administration is counting on the guidelines to hold inflation to 7.4 percent this year. However, Data Resources Inc., a private economic consulting firm, has raised ilq estimate for the year from 8percent to 9 percent. And Federal Reserve, Chairman G. WiUiam Miller told the Senate Budget Committee Thursday it would be difficult to imagine that inflation in 1979 will be significantly lower than the 9 percent recorded last year. Many private economists are predicting a recession at thr end of the year as the administration tries to fight inflation. ACommerce Department report Thursday showed that t h• gross national product- output of' goods and services - gre at an amiuakate of 6.4 percent in the fourth quarter, up fro the 2.6 percent rate in the third quarter. Five persons injured • m 16 traffic wrecks $700 ONLY SALE 110.89 BLANKET LINED One group of winter . styles in fabric and leather. MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OH 10 enttne . ' EXTRA SIZES REG. '12.00 FRIDAY-SATURDAY OAPSE MEETING Meigs Local Chapter 17 OAPSE will meet Tuesday, Feb. 27 at 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High in Middleport. ASSORTED COLORS REG. '14.00 FRIDAY-SATURDAY TRAINING SESSIONS Aid to Dependent Children workers and food stamp workers of the Meigs County Welfare Department office in Middl eport were not available today due to a training meeting held in Columbus. POLYESTER SLACKS *STRAIGHT LEGS *RARE LEGS *CINCH WAIST STYLES *BELTED STYLES JUNIOR - MISSY EXTRA SIZES Reg. $2.59 Sate $1.79 Reg . $3 .25 Sale $2.25 Reo. $4.59 Sale $3.20 Reg . S5.25 Sale $3.65 Reg . 6.59 , Sale $4.60 Reg . $7.50 Sale $5.25 Reg. 10 .50 Sale $7 .35 By MICHAEL DOAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sharp new increases In consumer prices, particularly beef and veal, are giving the Carter administration a new case of economic indigestion. SOme government officials said they expected tbe Consumer Price Index Ill' January, due out later tOOay, would show a star'tling I percent increase from December prices - perhaps even more. A 1percent monthly 4tcrease would tranalate to a 12 percent annual increase, but most analysts do not expect it to be that high over the course of a full year. Most, but not all, of the latest increase Is attributed to the . soaring cost of heel, which is in short supply. SPECIAL PURCHASE JEANS SALE CHILDREN'S PANTS AND TOPS NO. 219 at y • Meat prices give administration .indigestion Monday session The OH KAN Coin Club will conduct a regular business meeting Monday evening at the Riverboat Room of ·the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan_Co., West Maui St., Pomeroy. Out . of town coin dealers will be present to buy, sell or trade collector items during the socialhour preceding the 8 p.m. meeting. Club members will complete the planning of their 16th annual coin show to be held at the Holiday Inn near Gallipolis on Sunday, March 11. Following the business meeting a·coin auction will be held and refreshments will be served. Anyone interested in coin collecting Is invited to attend Monday evening's meeting. · VOL NO. XXIX • I Ky . A north bound auto operated by Debra Harris, 18, Crown City, then struck the Sanders vehicle. A north bound four-wheel drive truck driven by Santa R. Suver,l9, Crown City, was unable to stop at the accident scene and collided with the Waugh and Sanders autos. The Waugh auto was forced off the left side of the roadway. The Sanders vehicle was Impacted into the Smith auto. The Smith and Sanders autos then struck a guardrail.' Smith displayed visible signs of injury, and was transported by SEOEMS to Holzer Medical Center, . where she was treated for a contusion of the forehead, an abrasion of the nose, and a non-displacement of the nasal bone, and released. Waugh clailned injury, but was not immediately treated. There was severe damage to the Waugh , Sanders, and Suver vehicles, moderate damage to the Smith, Schumacher, and Harris autos. ; · OSP r'ficers investigated 15 other accidents Thursday. One person was injured during a one-vehicle mishap on SR 554, three-tenths of a mile west of Fairview Rd. Officers report that a west bound auto operated by School. The event is free. The group which has performed in the United FINAL CONCERT TONIGHT - The Allinations Dance Company, a Marguerite Gilmore, 30, States, South America, Europe, and Iceland, has been Inuring Mason multi-ethnic troupe of professional dancers, will give their final Bidwell, went out of control County School this week. performance in Mason C9unty tonight at 8 p.m. at Point Pleasant High on the ice covered roadway, and passed off the left side of ::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::: the pavement into a ditch. Gilmore clailned injury, PUBLIC HEARING and was transported by a A public meeting to relative to Holzer Medical discuss details of a planned Center, where she was annexation wUl be held at 7 treated for a contusion of the p.m. at the Town Hall in right shoulder and small Racine Monday. abrasions, and released. Ways 'of financing water There was moderate line and streets for the dsmage to the vehicle. annexation to Racine An auto .operated by Debbie VUiage wUl be dlscussed. A Gooderham, 25, Gallipolis. representative the western side of the J?angkok also had no word of Ninh pro-vince before halting from By DAVID TERRY incurred severe damage Buckeye HUls - Hocking any fighting after Wednesday their advance at midnight Associated Press Writer border. during a one-vehicle accident Valley Regional Planning night. The report said' the militiaWednesday. BANGKOK, Thailand (AP ) on SR 7, two-tenths of a mile Commiss ion will be A decisive battle was beThe Bangkok sources said - Soviet ships unloaded men were being llSed for north of SR 218. present. and radar transportation , evacuation of lieved shaping up in the Lang the Chinese troops who missiles Officers report that_ the equipment at the Vietnamese wounded and sweeping of Son-Dong Dang area, 78 miles punched into Quang Ninh Gooderham aulD went out of <::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: port of Haiphong and China mines under fire . Kyodo said northeast of Hanoi, on a cen- proba bly· intended to cut control on the ice covered . launched air strikes deep into some observers in Peking turies-<lld Chinese invasion Highway 4 and then push roadway, passed off the left Vietnam to destroy 1he interpreted this In mean the route through the mountains inland in an attempt to cut side of the pavement and Russian supplies before they Chinese. government was not whe re one Chinese force Highway 1, the highway from struck a utility pole. a speedy crqssed the border last Satur- In Hanoi tn Lang Son. They could reach the batUefield, planning Gooderham displayed wa s de- day . said the Chinese drive intn withdrawa l but Thai intelligence sources said visible signs of injury, but The Chinese we~e termined to continue the inGao Pang province probably today. was not immediately treated. entrenched in positions on was a diversion intended In vasion it began si.x dsys ago. The sources said Chinese The Galiia-Meigs Post hill s three miles inside Radio · Hanoi claimed a draw off troops that might 'a ircra ft struck an area investigated 13 other Thurs(Continued on page 12) northwest of Haiphong on "great victory" in the first Vieinam overlooking Dong dsy accidents during which Thursday, shortly after the five days of the invasion, but Dang, with Vietnamese the vehicles involved inSoviets ships began their it• battle reports stopped with batieries on the hills fa cing Additional rain , curred minor dsmage. deliverie s. The · raiders Wednesday. Peking has not them on the other side of the apparently hit outside the been issuin g military village, intelligence sources city so as not to risk born bing co mmuniques , and in Bangkok sa id Thursday. slated Saturday WTI'ERY WINNERS The Chinese put another the Russian ships and trig- in telligence . sources in Gold- 5 regiment of reinforcements gering a Soviet reprisal. White- Of By The Associated Press into the Dong Dang area • Blue - 068 Heavy fighting was Mild temperatures and rain Wednesday, the sources said. reportep, meanwhile, along Wln·A-Thon ;_ 3%393 will continue over Ohio Meanwhile, Vietnamese 100 miles of the eastern tonight and Saturda y. columns of reinforcements $i00,000 ROBBERY Vietnam-China border, with OVer Tonight's low will be in the were reported pushing up the VENICE, Italy (AP) some of the sHarpest action'in 30s to the low 40s, and the highway from Hanoi to Lang unmen the Lang Sonand Gao Bang The Middleport. fir e Thr ee masked g John D. Montgomery, .22 , Son. high Saturday will range Mark's Basilica areas. f · Zaleski, was bound over to department'was called to the robbed St. ·es from nea r 40 in toe northwest About 60 miles In the northThe report came rom G Of rubl and diamonds Tom Rue Apartments, South today the Galiia County rand Jury e to near 50 in the southeast. west of Lang Son, China sent valued at a bout $6 00,000, Kyodo, the J apanese n ws Third - Ave., Thursday Heavy rains and thunderservice, in a dispatch from . on a cha rge of murder another regiment across the ·t following a preliminary border into Cao Bang storms were moving through morning where the motor on police said. .d the nigh_t- Peking . . It sal'd Is G 11 They Sal a furnace had burned otit in! f f hea ring in ailipo s province Wednesday, and 150 Ohio tOday ahead of a cold 3 orma IOn . . came rom · Municipal Court Thursday miles fa rther west Vietnam front which stretched from causing considera)lle smoke watchman, Stefano de Martin, was pistol whipped Weste~n mihta:y source m afternoon. dsmage. Wisconsin to Texas. by the thieves who then . the Chmese capital_. but _there The Rio Grande College was rushing reinforcements Thursday morning at 11 :15 A flash flood watch was to Lao Cai, northwest a.m., the eme~gency unit of . smashed the protect ive glass ":as no other identifiCatiOn or . student has been charged in Viet n a m 's major posted for the entire Buckeye of the lOth · century him. '·· . coimection with the Feb. 17 communications and railway state. The mild weather of the the fire · department was case r M' h 1 B zantine painting "La . Th? report saJd there was called for Richard Qualls, Myadonna NI'co pel· a" and f1ghtmg 12 nu center on tbe Red River , the past several days has caused _ les InSide VIetshooting death o lc ae Beech St. He was taken to te t bt t Bane, 19, Gallipolis, in a sources said. It was captured considerable water runoff . gr abbed the gems adorning names_e rn ory, u I gave coll.ege dormi'tory. Veterans Memorial Hospital th Tuesday by two Chinese divi- from the melting snow cover. k no mdicahon how the battles e wor · · were going. The current grand jury, sions. This has resulted in minor where he was admitted. At 11:17 p.m. the squad Kyodo also said the which has been seated since . t::ifty miles to the southeast rises in rnany of Ohio's rivers POWER OUTAGE received another call for Peking's People's Daily, the Tuesday, has reportedly ' of Lang Son, thrBe divisions and moderate rises in a few. Th,e Racine area and Chinese communist Party remained lmpan ~led longer of . Chinese Buddy McKinriey who had Urban drainage flooc!ing infantry, fallen on North Seconil ilve. sections of Syracuse were newspaper , reported that than any gran_d .Jury m the supported by heavy tanks, was also likely to be a He was taken to Veterans without power Thursday men 18 ro . 35 were being · history of Gall1a County. were reported to have pushed problem. Partially melted Memorial Hospital by the night due to a defective in- organized into militia units in · Bond for Montgomery was to within 10'» miles of snow and ice clogging some Middleport Police Depart- sulator, Ohio Power Com- Chi na 's Kwa ngsi Chuang continued by Judge James A.. Viet nam 's eas t -west sewer drains could hinder pa0y of!iciais reported today. Autonomous Region, behind Bennett at $50,000. ment. Highway 4 in coastal Quang proper drainage. Missiles delivered to Vietnamese port today . Fumace motor causes nnnor · smoke damage Rio student bound • I I I I �2-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 23, 1979 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 23, 19'19 • Penrod, Buckeyes end Meigs' season IN Martha Angle and Robert Walters COMMENTARY MEDlCI An inappropriate success Donald F. Gfaff Playing computer catch-up , By Martha Angle and Robert Walter• By DOll Graff WASHINGTON\ NEAl- In these first months of the 96th Congress, there has been no more discouraging event than the ascension to power of a legislator who has compiled a 37-year-long record of failure to provide even minimal leadership. He is Rep . .Jamie L. Whitten, O.Mi<ls., who has just asswned the chairmanship of the House Appropriations Committee, a panel whose ubiquitous influence is the . product of its authority to originate all federal spending legislation . . The most senior member of the House in tenns of continuous service, the 68-year"()ld Whitten was first elected in 1941 and re-<!lected 19 consecutive times. He seldom has faced opposition in either primary or. general elections, and few challengers have ever attracted even 15 percent of the vote. Whitten can be courtly when the occasion calls for reserved demeanor. He can be folksy and channing with constituents. And he can be autocratic, abusive and belligerent when dealing with national issues of considerable import. . The venue for Whitten's misuse of authority has been the Appropriations Committee's agriculture subcommittee, which he chaired from 1949 until he moved up to head the full conunittee last month. A typical case involves the Grain Inspection Siandards Act, passed by Congress in 1976 in the. wake of a national scandal that produced evidence of a p10ttern of short- . :u~~~~ aJid contaminated grain shipments to other When Agriculture Department officials appeared before Whitten's subcommittee last year to seek additional funds to hire federal inspectors to implement the Jaw, the ·congressman charged that Congress had "overreacted" to Ed • l · ' ·• to you." in .the news LONDON ( AP) - QueenEiizabeth II is being showered with jewels estimated at more than $2 million by the rulers of the Arabian peninsula as she tours the region, say British reporters. . · Norman Luck of the Dally Express said a double string of pearls as big as marbles came from Kuwait, a gold tray encrusted with amethysts from Saudi Arabia and a knee-length gold necklace decorated with precious stones from Qatar :_ "more like chain mail," the reporter SaJd . . The queen's husband, Prince Philip, has received jeweled golden swords and valuable carpets. --·~OME (AP )- Pope John Paul Il's first encyclical will be issued before Easter and will deal with human rights and the Gospel, several Italian n~wspapers report. Encyclicals are the most authoritative of papal documents . They have been used by recent popes to outline the policies they planned to follow during their pontificates. · John Paul,"58, who is Polish, was elected OCt. 16 as the first non-Italian pope in ahnost 500 years. PHILADELPHIA [AP)- Mamie Eisenhower and the late Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey are among 28 recipienls of principal awards from the Freedoms Foundation. Other recipients include former Texas Congresswoman Barbara Jordan; businessman John WiUard Marriott Sr .; Joseph Maxwell Cleland, administrator of Veterans Affairs; and former "Hanoi Hilton" POW, Navy Capt. Eugene McDanieL Thomas Mullen, an instructor at the ~arlham School of Religion , and an author, writes: " ... the fondness children have for the hamburger may allow them to grow up without ever having to use a fork oc knife:" The above comments started the thought in my mind, that in this day of so much T.V. tube religion that many persons may believe they are eating much spiritual food without the need of physically involving themselves with such spiritual implements as singing hymns in church, praying with Christian friends in public, speaking to the populace of God's love through Christ. Religious programs via TV and Radio must certainly be meeting some needs that peogle have- the sick, shut-ins, etc. But so far as I am concerned, the physical presence of my brothers and sisters in Christ in worship and praise give me greater strength than I can possibly find by the .electronic media. The financial gifts lo T.V . religion may help to meet the needs of both donor and recipient. But the most needed gUts which I find I need are those I experience in face to face fellowship with persons who sing and pray. They give me ilomething I need, I hope I give them something in return: Let us use the implements of hymns, prayers, service and witness in person to person relationShip, in "live" and not " taped" settings. - Robert T. Bwngarner. Berry's World MIAMI ( AP) - Former Attorney General John Mitchell received frequent telephone calls while in prison from his old boss, former President Richard Nixon, according to a "MJami" magazine article. The copyright article appearing in the magazine 's March issue was written under the pseudonym Ronald James by J. Ronald Beasley, a former Miami television news producer. He met Mitchell while serving part of a 14-month sentence at Maxwell Federal Prison Camp in Montgomery , Ala ., for cocaine possession and conspiracy. . The article also said Mitchell blamed former White House counsel Charles ColSon for Watergate. I ~ ·Library ..... Letters _.,...1 By halftime, ·the Buckeyes were in front 34-25, but the key factor in Meigs staying close was the fact that the Marauder defense was bottling up Penrod. The six-foot senior was held W "just" 13 points In that first half, but as luck would have it, the Buckeyes were having a hct night as the rest of the team picked up lhe slack . Jeff Pritchard and Chris McDonald ended the night with 12 and 14 points each. The Buckeyes hit the first four points in the second ha lf, and Penrod was off and running. He couldn't seem lo miss in that t hird period. On the night he hit for a sizzling 42 points, connecting on 17 of Tl fJ®r attempts and hitting 8 of 9 foul shots. Behind his scoring punc h, the Buc keyes led 65-37 at the end of th ree periods, scoring ~I points in that third stanza. Penrod played nearly all of the fourth quarter too. Three Meigs players hit for dquble figures, ·and on any other night the Marauders may have had a win. Ray Andrews had one of the best nights of his career as he popped in 19 points and hauled in six rebounds. Greg Becker also poured in 19 markers, and Steve Ohlinger added 10 points and .six rebounds . Meigs was outrebounded 31-20. Meigs had a good night from the floor , connecting on 28 of 58 shots for 49 percent. Nelsonville- York was at its best as the Buckeyes hit an amazing 33 of 56 shots for 59 percent. The Tri-Valley ·champions hit for 17 of 21 ~t the line while Meigs was 7 of 11. "This ought to be a GOLD MI(YE - a new food product that Is full ·of sugar, salt, calories, cholesterol, additives and has no nutritional value! " NBC-TV) sbootout. '' Iowa will have to play exA:P Sports Writer tremely well when they come COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) here. Ohio State is better than Ohio Sta te was leading when we played t hem Illinois 51-47 with eig ht 1 minutes to play when the earlier.' said Henson . T.he announcement came that illi ni lost at home to the Buckeyes 69~ in overtime. Iowa had lost at Indiana. Herb Williams matched his A sellout St. John Arena career high with 34 points and crowd of 13,489 exploded. And the 1>-foot-10 Buckeyes' sophso did the Buckeyes. omore center called it his top They outscored the lliini 12· offensive game. 4 in the next five minutes, safely en route to a 13-55 • " My best all-around game victory Thursday night for was at indiana this year bethe sole Big Ten Conference cause I played pretty good lead at 12-3. Iowa and defense, rebo unded and Michigan State are one game scored," he told a cluster. of newsmen in the Ohio State behind at 11-4 . dressingroom. " The announcement on the " I figured I had to have a Iowa game had a lot to do good game for us to win," he · with it," conceded · Illinois said. "Most teams sag on me. Coach Lou Henson, his team They weren't doing that, just now 19-8 overall and 7-il in the going one-on-one. I like to conference. play anyone that goes one-<>nEldon Miller, Ohio State's one on me." coach, agreed . "I don 't think Miller could explain Wilit (the announcement) cooled liams' offensive explosion. us off." " W e did an excellent job of So now it 's time for the getting the ball inside to him. 14th-ranked Buckeyes to KelvinRansey did a super job entertain No. 12 of running our offense," said Iowa Saturday in a regionally his coach. televised (3:30 p.m. EST, By GEORGE STRODE And Henson had yet another perspective of the big sophomore's performance. "When (1>- 11 center) Derek Holcomb fouled out (with 10 :51 to play), we couldn 't contain Williams/' he said. James Griffin, a 1>-10 fr eshman , came up with his highest college pojnt total of 23, keeping the lllini in the · gam e. Griffin, averaging seven points coming into the game, had 13 of his total by ha lfti"l e, keeping Illinois close at 35-26. So how does Miller view the .Big Ten race - leading by one game with three conference contests left? He grinned and said, "The S8J;Ile way when it started. We've been at or near the top most of the year . We just have to go out and play now. We had good offensive patience and I was very pleased with our bench tonight. " Ransey, with 16 points , extended his school record to 56 consecutive games of double figure scoring, helping Ohio State to a 11-7 overall record . • Blue Angels wm fifth Coach Jllckie Knight's Gallipo lis Blue Angels defeated visiting Meigs, 5841, in a Southeastern Ohio League makeup game Thursday on the GAHS hardwood. It was Gallipolis' fift h consecutive triurriph. The victory left Gallipolis with a 11-4 season mark. Inside t he SEOAL, the Gallipolis girls improved their record to 9-4, with one makeup game left, at Meigs Monday evening. Gallipolis led I!H;, 31-20 and 40-28 at the quartermarks. Sarah Eva ns paced · the winners with 21 points. Sara Abels a dded II, Kathy Danie ls eight and Janet Groves six. S. Ash led the Marauder gals with 13 .points. Gallipolis connected on 24 of 61 field goal attempts for 31 percent. The Blue Angels were 10 of 15 a t the line for 66 percent. GAHS had 40 rebounds, 15 by sarah Evans and 10 by Abels : Shirl Stoney collected seven rebounds for the winners and Groves five . GAHS had 14 assists, five by Daniels and three by Groves. The winners had 15 turnovers. Meigs reserves snapped Gallia's four game winning streak with a 23-22 win in the preliminary game. Zirkle led the winners with seven points . Williamson led the Gallians' attack with nine points . The GAHS rese rves dropped to 8-4 on the year and 7-4 in conference play . Varsity box: . MEIGS G IRLS . (47) Chapman 2·1-5; Ash 6·1· 13 ; Ki ng o.o.O; Riggs 3. 1. 7; Wil son 4-1-9 ; Anderson 1-0-2; T. Ash 3·0·6; Lightfoot 0·0·0; Bartrum 2-1-5. TOTALS 21-5- 47. BLUE ANGELS (58) Abels s.1·11 ; 'Groves 3·0-6; 5. Evans 8·5·21; Stoney 2·0·4; Dani e ls 3-241; Fraser 0-0-0 ; Niehm 2·2-6; Jenning s o.o.o; M. Evans 0-0-0; Canterbu ry 1- 0·2. TOTALS 24· 10.58. Score by quarters: Meiqs 6 14 8 19- 47 GAHS 16 15 14 13- 58 Reserve score - Meigs 23 GAHS 22. - ,, ... _, _ _________ ' ·~· ·-·-· j ~ Becker Ash ley ••• FT·A 1-2 2·2 o.o 3·4 0·0 0·0 o.o 0·0 o.o o.o · 1.2 RB PF TP 4 19 6 2 8 6 I 2 10 I 2 19 2 3 2 1 0 2 I I 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 20 11 63 1·2 Q.l o.o 1·2 0-1 Judge o.o Scott To1als 28·58 7-11 NELSONVlLLE·YORK (83) fG .A FT· A RB PF 3 5 2·2 Pa tt on 1·3 1 5-12 Jeff Pritchard 2 ' 12 6 2 Chr is McDonald 57 T. Pri1chard 2 3·3 1·2 17.27 8.9 1 Rich Penrod o.o 0 1.1 0 Wall ace o.o 0 1-1 0 Spa ld ing 0I 00 0. 0 Hubbard 0 Sullivan 0 0·1 0·0 o.o 0 o.o I Ferns ]).56 17.21 31 11 TOTALS Scores : 15 35 37 Meigs 13 34 65 Nelsonvi ll e-York Ck. Kenn edy CL Kennedy Blaettnar D. Kerr ••• '' TP 4 12 14 7 42 2 2 0 0 0 83 63 83 : ;:; :;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:; :; :: ::::::: : : : : :::::::::: ::::; : ::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::~::::::::::;:;:;: ;:;:; :; :;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:; :;:;: ;: ;:;:;: ;::=:::: ·Bobcats advanc.e with 49-39 tournament win By Greg Bailey The Kyger Creek Bobcats once again used a ba lanced scoring attac k, a fine defense, and clutch foul shooting to take a 49-39 upset win over Southwestern last nigh! in the semifinals of the Meigs High School Class A Sectional tournament. The Bobcats of Coach Keith Ca rter are turning into t he Cindere lla team of the tournament after upsetting Nortn, Gallia Tuesday night , 62-1>1. Ky ge r Creek has now earned a spot in the finals again st SVA C c hampion Southern Saturday night at 1:30 p.m. Kyger Creek edged out to a I ~ first period lead, but by the half the Highlanders of Coach Wayre Bergdoll had narrowed the gap lo 21-20. ONE HANDED JUMP SHOT- Kyger Creek's John Westfall puts in a one-handed jump shot during Thursday 's action in the Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School . Dale Newberry ( 42) provides defense for the Highlanders: Kyger Creek won the game, 49-39 to advance to Saturday's championship game against Southern. Title bout Saturday IJy KEN PETERS AP Sports Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP ) - "It's going to be a war," says World Boxing Association light heavyweight champion Mike Rossman. " I'm going after him from the start," retorts Victor Galindez, who will try to regain the title Saturday. The first time the two met, it wasn 't exactly a waltz. Galindez, the bullis h Argenti nian, was the aggressor in the first few rounds of their championship bout in New Orleans last Sept. 15, but Rossman's r elenlless attack on the champion's cut forehead brought him the title when the fight was stopped in the 13th round . EAST Ci ncinnati 83 Se ton Hall 77 Duquesne 93 Detroit 84 lv\aine 75 New Hampshire 61 Manhattan 64 Ford ha m 51 Phila . Tex til e 74 Monmouth 54 . U tica 66 Eisenhower 62 Wagn er 84 St . Franci s, NY 64 SOUTH Ala . Birmingham 77 Drexel 60 Ala. Huntsvi ll e 79 Sprin g Hill 58 Auburn 73 Georgia 69 George Ma son 88 U DC 80 Georgia Tech 79 Memphis St. 63 Ind iana 64 Iowa 62 Louisiana S t. 86 Alabama M M iss. Col. 81 Delta St . 78 M iss. St. 68 Mi ssissippi 64 N . Carolina 71 N. Carolina S t. 56 S. Mi ss. 94 Tulane 80 W. Virg inia St. 86 A lderson . Broaddus 82 MIDWEST Brad ley 76 Wichita 51. 74 Michigan St. 73 Pu rdue 67 Minnesota 73 North western 71 Mo.- Kansas City 90 South. wes l Baplisl 85 · N. Mi ch1gan 85 Akron 66 NW Missouri 84 NE Missouri 7• Ohio St . 73 Illinois 55 Rio G r ande 88 Urbana 73 Wi sconsin 66 Michiga n 65 Wi s. -Green Ba y 78 M o. Baptist 55 . SOUTHWEST Creighton BOW . Texas St. 78, OT Henderson 51 . 80 Cent . Arkansas 70 N, Texas St. 90 Ill inois St. 87 Pan American 66 Trinity 64 But the "fired up" Bobcats wer en 't a bout to fold . Twice in the third period Southwestern pulled to within two, but each time Bobcat .Jon Thompson hi t some clutch foul shots to give Kyger Creek some breathing room . The third per iod ended 34-28. In t h~ la st can to , the Hi ghlanders never rea ll y made a serious run at the Bobcats. With 6: 20 to go in the gam e, &luthwestern'sJamie Jordan hit for two cutting the margin to 32-36 , but t he next High lander poin ts did n't come for over ·four minutes. By then, l.he Bobcat.-; l1ad bullt a 45-34 lead, making the outcome evident. and f or ced Southwestern 1nto 1!.> turnovers. The team made just 16 of 57 shots for a cold 38 percent . No Hi ghlander hit doubl e figure s, but Tod<j Baker led the scoring with nin e Long Beach St. 70 Fullerton ,· . Jordan had Kyger Creek (4 9) - Von Tayl or 6 0· 17 ; Tom Springer 1-0-2; Jon Th~ mpson 6 2 14, John Westfall 2-6 -10,· Greg Smith 1· 2·4: Va11 Sic kl e l -2-4; Da vi d Sands l · l-3. Totals 18. 13-4 9 . Southwestern (39) - The two have contrasting s tyles, with the 5-foot-10 Galindez coming in low and keeping constant pressure on his foe. Rossman, a 22-yearoid from Philadelphia, likes to jab and hook his opponent , at least in the early going. Both , however, hit with good power and both have shown they can take a punch. Rossman, a &-footer known as the ' 'Jewish Bomber,'' has a 36-4-3 r ecord and has won 23 by knockout. He has made one successful tille defense, a s ixth-round knoc kout of Italy 's Aldo Traversaro last December. Galindez is 51-6-4 with 29 knockouts a nd held the light heavyweight crown since 1974 before Rossman took it away . Galindez took a 15-roWld decision over Kates in JW1e of 1977. Galindez also said he consi\lered Rossman only a fair fighter, to which the reigning champ responded, " If I'm just fair , I han what does that make him? Kyger Creek's girl s basketball tea m completed its reg ular season Thursday night by thumping Hannan Trace, 41-17. Pacing the Bobkittens was Gloria Amos with 15 points. Lana Church led Hannan Trace with 10 point s. Kyger Creek finished with a n 8-1 record. The Bobkitten girls have been seeded first in the Class A Sectional Gir ls Tournament at Meigs High School. KC tangles with Soulhern Tuesday night. Greq For al! your hom e Entertainment and .d~ Appliance Needs ERIE~ DOXOL SERVICE SPECIAL NOTICE The annual Izaak Walton League auction will be held this Monday at the club's regular meeting, beginning at 1 p.m . Meat will be furnished by bhe club, a nd members are asked to bring a covered dish a nd any item that might be s uit able fo r the RIDENOUR'S Gas Service ~.~!.~ sERvicE 992-6681 AGENT S JOHN KAUFF DAVE JENKINS Racine, Ohi O Chester, Ohio auction. LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (A P ) Good Policy overtook Crysta l P ines at the wire and won the feature r ace in a photo finish Thursdsy night at Lebanon Raceway . Good Policy returned $13.60, $3.60 and $4 , Crystal Pines paid $2.40 a nd $2.40 and Spright's Boy paid $3 to show. The 3-4 daily double of Bengal Tink and Little Sampson was worth $34 as 1,009 harness fans braved t he ra in and bet $108,129. INSURANCE GROUP TV & Appliance ...estone " I beat him, so when he degrades me, he degrades himself. I know he's saying he just ~ad a bad night before . We'll see Saturday ." Also on the card at Caesars Palace is a 12-roWld welterweight match betwee n Clinlon McKenzie of London a~d Los Angeles' Bruce Curry; and a Hl·round light heavyweight bout between Alvaro Lopez of Los Angeles and Louis Pergaud of Camer oons , Africa . The card begins at 3:30 p.m. EST, with the nationally televised championship bout expected to begin at approximately 5 p.m. SOUll!ERN OHIO INSURANCE SERVICES · and ge t 'em' come . . BlEMS .; RETREADS ~ISCONTINUED OE~IGNS , -1 J GOOD USED l\RES. HURRY ... · selection is limited! .POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. 992-2094 FAR WEST BYU 78. Wyoming )J points. seven. The fourth time proved to be a cha rm for KCHS. Dur ing regu la r seaso n pl ay, S<Juthwestern defeated the Bobcats three times, two ln SV i\C play and one time in a non-l eague battle. In that last period, the Nelson ] .Q.6; Dale Newberr Y Bobcats made good on 10of 12 1-2·4 : Todd Baker 4-l -9; Ge ne Layton 3-0 6; Sco tt Russell 1 free throws. 0 2; Jamie Jordan 3 1-7; Dan Southwestern made its first Forgey 1 3·5. Tota ls 16 .7. )9 . By Quarters : fourth period field goal wil.h KC 112134119 just :10 to go in tl1e game. sw 8202839 The Bobcats put three m en in double figur es, led by · , . - - - -- - - - - - - . Thompson's 14 points. Von : II you fe e l that you Taylor had 12 points and I are paying too much added a fine floor game, and for your a ulo , John Westfall contributed 10 b u s i ne s s , o · markers. homeowners The Bobcats outreboWlded • insurance Southwes te rn 35-27 with Give Us A Call Thompson a nd Taylor leading the way wit h 10 IT OOESN'T COST caroms. The team had 14 tur novers , hit 13 of 23 ANYiliiNG 10 rebounds, and netted 18 of 36 fi eld goal attempts for a fine COMPARE! 50 percent. The &beats defense held Compar e and Save the Highlanders' hi gh-scormg Tennessee 87 Florida 73 St. 69 Gene Layton to just s1x points KC girls whip HTHS ' By The Associa t ed Press ·PASSING GAME - Gallla 's Kathy Daniels passes off to teammate Janet Groves ( 24 ) in this cf photo of Thursday's Gallipolis - Meigs girls basketball game. Me1gs defender on righ:is~ja Asb (25) . 1n background is Gallia'sSarah Evans ( 40) . ALL HANDS UP- Southwestern's Gr eg Nelson put the ball up for a jump shot while teammate Jamie Jordan (30) a nd Kyger Creek's Victor VanSickle (24) have their honds ready if the ball should come back down . Kyger Creek won the semi final game of the Class A Sectional Tournament Thursday night to advance to the championship round against ~uthern . ThUrsday 's College ;:,.: • FG·A 9 13 3·9 5.10 8-16 Andrews Ohlihger Hawley · Basketball Scores ! .Jl.:!(A•&: !.X:;:: MEIGS (63) straight game, 58-47 ....... m'&.it•ll•bte, ·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: . ·Buckeyes wallop Illini · ,,. Five years ago: .A world meeting of Moslem nations at Lahore, Pakistan denounced U.S. suwort of Israel and demand .ed immediate withdrawal by the Israelis from all occupied territories. HEALTH By Greg Bailey Rick Penrod's hands were smokin' in the third quarter last night as the 17th-ranked Nelsonville-York Buckeyes dumped the Mei2s M3rauders 83-63· in the Athens Cla ss AA cage sectional tournament. Penrod, the area's leading scorer and All-state candidate, poured in 21 points in that third canto to break open an otherwise close ball _ game. The Buckeyes of Coach Virgil Grandy found the fighting Marauders ·had come to play some ball . At the end of the first period Meigs was out on top, J:i-13. NNelsonville got a hot hand in the second period, but Meigs was staying right with lhem, trailing by only five most of the way. e~-- LONDON (AP) - Sen. Edward Kennedy says all those participating in the 1979 Valor in Sport awards program "are great sources of inspiration for all people all over the world." One of the nominees was Kennedy's son, 17-year.old Edward Jr. who lost ·a leg to cancer. Since the amputation at age 12, he has resumed sports activities, using an artificial limb. " I am very much honored lhatmy son has been nominated," said Kennedy, who spent his 41th birthday here Thursday. . Ten years ago : Former King Saud of Saudi Arabia, who had ruled as an absolute monarch until overthrown by lila brother, Crown Prince Falaal, in 1964, died at the age of fl . · 'Ohio perspective' SERMONETIE ., The United States has been taking painful lumps in world trade during recent years in an area where it one~ was p~e­ eminent, the sophisticated products of an mdustrtal , society. · · . · isi It has become a net importer of steel, autos, tele~ on , sets. and much else that it once not only produc ed for tlself · but sold to the world . The shift, the result of. the postwar industrialization and rapid economic growth of a score of countries, would appear to be permanent. High production ' costs and aging plants put U.S. heavy manufactu~es and · conswner.gooda at a price dissdvantage in world markets. Where the United States contmues to lead, and where . economists generally see>its future to be, is in advanced . technology. Computer science is a prime example, the .. superiority of know-how and hardware enable a nwnber of ,· U.S. finns to dominate not only the home but the ·world market. A recent report in The New York Times, however, notc:s a cloud appearing on the Far Eastern horizon. Japan IS moving into computer development on a large scale with prospects of soon becoming a .major expo~er, with none , other than the United States as a probable prune customer. , e · . The Japanese Ministry of International Trade is cited as : lt estimating computer exports of $1.7 bilbon by 1983. An · unofficial and alanned American source, however, forelt sees a possible $3 billion in American sales alone by that ~ date 10 percent of the market and an ominous rival to smailer producers in the U .S. industry. , A.LI..I. That industry is said to be as yet largely unconcerned. The House Judiciary The technological lag Japanese producers must overcome is thought to be too great to permit them to become serious . Committee voted out the competitors. death penalty bill on Sure, sure. February 15. Although the bQI provl«!es ·Asia's economic 'gang of four' Anthony 0. Calabrese, 0- for the death penalty, It was Cleveland, has his way. amended to such an ~xtend As Jamtn has gone ~conornically, so now are going Calabrese has introduced a that it would probably several o! its Aaian neighbors. · . bill under which the governor eliminate 15 percent of the The most spectacularly booming export business in the would name the three mem- cases where the death area Isn't being done by ·the country which has attracted · · bers, no more than two from penalty would apply under world attention and resentment for its top-heavy trade . each. majoc political party. the prior law, and has sO surpluse3, but by fou• "little Japans" - South Korea, He claims bipartisanship is many restrictions that it Taiwan, Hong Kong and· Smg~pore . Their overseas sales have been climbing as fast or faster needed to regulate Ohio's would be very difficult to than Japan~. the magazine Industry Week observes. In , 1,154 insurance companies apply ·the death penalty in 1977 their combined earnings in the U.S. market came to which last year wrote more any case. $11.8 billion, more than half those of the much-l'!rger . lhan $7.6 billion worth of Some of the major Japanese economy. They supplied half the $1.3 billion worth of transistors and similar devices imported by the premiwns. amendments: . United States; 55 percent of allleatherware imports. t:~Je . Calabrese said it is (I) Deletes felony murder, four are also big in electri!' motors, smaU boats and offtce "imperative that Ohio create which is murdering someone machinery. 1 'a three member while committing a felony Asia's ''gang of four," as the magazine tenns them, have . commission in order to give such as robbery or burglary. been specializing in light consumer production, but are , the, public better (2) Provides for jury now upgrading to heavy industry to sustain growth and representation that would sentencing, and the judge · develop new markets. The rapid rise of a major economic competitor, . enable the handling of the cannot overrule the jury's attrlbuted ·to highly motivated workers among other local enormous workload thrust decision not to impose the advantages, is not going unnoticed in Tokyo. upon the insurance death penalty. · Being one is certainly an advantage in being able to . department ... " ( 3) The prosecutor will know one . ·' He said seven other states have to disprove, beyond a have adopted the commisaion · reasonable doubt, the approach, including Texas, existance of a mitigating North Carolina, and factor. . Wisconsin. (4) On appeal, the appellate court must find beyond a , For a hearing of his Hotise reasonable doubt, from the Judiciary Committee, Rep. record, that the death penalty Harry J . Lehman, D- Is appropriate. Lawrence E. Lamb,M.D. Cleveland, bowed to On February 15, the members' wishes and split Executive Committee of the lhe seating of lhe 21-rnember Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys panel according to their Association unanimously it the way I 'm feeling . smoking and non-smoking went on record as opposing Choleslerol DEAR REi\DER - I know desires. .. the proposed legislation, in shellfish it is a terrific drain to have a When Rep. Wayne Hays, 0. lacking as It does, any loved one ill with a nerious Bellaire, entered the provisions for providing the DEAR DR. LAMB - !love medical problem. That's committee room a few death penalty lor the shellfish, crab, shrimp, hard on people who are young minutes later and saw his criminal of felony murder for oysters and clams. I still like and healthy and even more normal .seat was taken by the reason that It ls lobster but at present prices difficult as the years go by. someone else, Lehman said: I'm not really worried inadequate to protect the it is a once In a lifetime treat. "Mr. Hays, you have been citizens of Ohio. Is it dangerous for me to eat about the vitamin B-1> you're reassigned to the nonThe Meigs County shellfish' I've heard they are taking. It's a water-soluble smoking area ." vitamin and within reason the Prosecuting Attorney, Fred very high in cholesterol. "That ought to keep me W. Crow, III, brought the DEAR READER - At one excess amounts will simply alive at least a couple of more matter to the attention of time, shellfish as a group be eliminated through your years," said lhe 88-year.old Representative Ron James were thought to be fairly high kidneys . But I am concerned Hays. · and Senator Oakley Collins in cholesterol. In recent that you elected not to take by letters dated February 19, times, th~ work of Mary H. the medicine your doctor wherein he expressed his Thompson, published in the prescribed. In 1942, in World War D, a Your friends are trying to agreement with the stand U.S. Fish and Wildlife SerJapanese. sulxnarine shelled taken by the Ohio vice, Bureau of Commercial help you but l 'm sorry to say an oil refinery near Santa Pros~c~ting Attorneys Fisheries, has helped to that they are misinformed. Barbara, California. Sinequan is not a tranquilizer A~ctation. . ~straighten that out. , Shrimp and lobster are and it is not habit-forming. moderately high in There are no reports of 'cholesterol, containing about phys ical dependence or symptoms 'twice as much as you would withdrawal L~ L1 ,..,. -~:get per ounce.of red meat or associated with Sinequan. It I 1 'poultry . Clams , crab, is used for people· who are . B Jl ~ ]mussels, oysters and scallops anxious or depressed and you R A ,....,,. contain about half as much have godd reason for both. II When a person first starts R .ptl.,... .cholesterolandareasgoodas II taking Sinequan he may have y ,,. .. ;the other meats in this y some drowsiness. This is'temregard. They are also low in porary, if it occurs, but that is february 21, 1979 lat. Pat Neece I am sending you The why you need to avoid driving Veterans Hospital Health Letter number 11-12, a car or being in demanding Mulberry Avenue . Fish and Shellfish As Health situations. This does not Pomeroy, OH 45769 Foods, to give you tables and mean Sinequan is a sedative Oear Pat, · infonnation on fish and ' orlranquilizer. It sounds to me like your I know you've been sick and unable to join the Friends of shellfish for both cholesterol doctor has chosen medicine the Libraries' "Help Paint the Libraries campaign", so I and fat content. Others who figured you'd like an update on how the campaign Is going. want this issue can send 50· entirely consistent with your Middleport is really doing weD. So far, ifi Middleport there cents with a long, stamped, current stresses and you have been donations from : Bahr Clothiers, Ben Franklin 5 & self-addressed envelope for it should .rely on his advice. He 10, Blue Tartan Tavern, Citizens Bank, Cross Hardware, Beth to me in care of this is your friend and is trying to Dowler, Downing-Childs Insurance, Dutton Dnlg Store, newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, help you. Foreman and Abbott . Furniture, H&:R Firestone, Heritage Radio City Station, New House Shoes, Jack's Dairy Bar, Jinunie's Pastry, King York, NY 10019. The Dailv Sentinel Builders Supply, Mark V. Grocery, Middleport Bookstore, FishfatisalsoabouttheonlUSPS 145-JIIUI Middieport Lunch, Quality Print Shop, RC Bottling Company, ly dietary source of really :;pencer's Market, Troy's Carry Out and Village Pharmacy. highly unsaturated fat. The · Pomeroy is lagging behind. Donations there have come from highly unsaturated fat may Chapman Shoes; Cleland Realty, Landmark Town and have some beneficial effects DEVOTED'IV 't11... CoWltry, Bill Mayer, P . J . Pauley Insurance, Dorothy Reibel, that are not provided by ihe MEI::=~EA Harold Walker and pledges from Madhu Malhotra and Susan polyunsaturated fats comROBERT HOEFLICH Oliver. monly found in vegetable oils. a~y l!dltor Kathy told me that you're noi allowad to have any visitOrs, . DEAR DR. LAMB - My · A~!~,:':,. otherwise I'd be up to chat with you, But if you're t111ppoaed to husband, 83 years old, has a PubU..hod dollY except Saturda~· he resting, I guess none of us can even call you and give you a bad case of emphysema and by The Ohio '-'•0•7 Publlahlns· eon.,.,.Y·I-IIIlttmedla, Inc., 111 few cheerful words. (Uke, "Get us and jog a mile; It's good for lung cancer. I worry so much · Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo 46189.' hnenl(a) and that I am in a nervous condiBIUI....., Olfice Phone 11111- Z158.' Your health" or "I remember when I was in the ....... Edll<lriat Pbone 1182-21$7, lhe nurses.:." ) &l you'D just have to take our good wlsbes for lion. My doctor tells me to Second elau ,...... paid at granted and know that we're lhlnklng about you and hoping take Slnequan for my nerves. Pomeroy, Ohio. ' ..IT~~~,;!'~":,.~~ you'll be feeUng better In time to see all of the Frlendlt at the . I heard It ls a tranquilizer and March 5th meeting at Middleport Ubrary at 7:30. (And have people Jell me it ls a habitEucUdA":;r;'evetand,Ohlo4411l 1 you heard the news that Mlddlepori Ubrary wlll be open e'Very fonnlng drug. . • : ca~~~.~~\:~,.DeJI;:' Monday from noon to 8? That wu Ruth's Idea; lhe said a Now I am taking vitamin week.ByM<~~«ft.outo,whereearrter number Of people said they wanted to use Middleport Library B~. 100 milligrams three One mooth, at nig~. This is their chance; U they don't we'll go back to the Urnes a day. Is it all right to ' an. YOf!, straight 10:30 lo 5 every day but Sunday. ) take that much vitamin B) ' 114.110; ,..,"· montha, ftuo ;' Get rested up and come back into circulation. We miss you. Please, Dr. Lamb, help me. I ~1'r.:,',*~:' ~<:;:-~.~ ~ Affectionately, have to take care of iny ailing ~ prtce lnclud.S Sunday 11 1 Ellen husband and I just cannot do ,..._'!"_""'_'_·~ "'__·-.:..·.,.,---...1 *********************************************** It * Provisions It ·~ *lt . l 0..,... 0 01rn lR lORS . ,. • 1-U ~ exp}o.:-ned **********************************************j a few isolated instances of corruption. He repeatedly interrupted and badgered the witnesses, harangued them with a lengthy monologue about unrelated COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP)- granting affected school farm policies, then abruptly adjourned the subconunittee Gov. James A. Rhodes wants districts $100 a year for each hearing. job created for the . In the early 1970s, Whitten abused his power as ·day care . centers and unemployed who currently vocational job training subconunittee chairman to frustrate the congression~lly mandated policies and emasculate the programs Of the programs to accompany pay no taxeS. Howarth said Rhodes Federal Trade Commission, Conswner Product Safety proposed tax breaks for Commission~ Food and Drug Administration, Envlronmen~ businesses and industries would like to see the tal Protection Agency and Council on Envirorunental expanding or locating in reimbursements hiked to $400 Quality. _ per job, with the eltlra $300 inner cities. . When angry feUow Democrats threatened in 1975 to strip He sent his top aide, Robert used to create day care Whitten of the subconunittee chairmanship, he headed off F . Howarth Jr., to the Senate centers for children of . the revolt only by hastily relinquishing authority over the Ways and Means Conunittee working parents, and for conswner and environmental agencies. Whitten is equaUy persistent - if not beWgere~;~t - when this week with that message. vocational training that could The committee is help industries fill skilled promoting programs he favors, most notably the mindless ' support of carcinogenic pesticides. A federal ban on the consid~ring a major bill joj)s. use of two cancer-causing compounds, aldrin and dieldrin, under which inner city job In extending the was UMecessarily delayed for several years because of creations by industry would Republlcan governor's pressure from Whitten. · of the be rewarded with tax endorsement Whitten also pressed the Agriculture. Deparlrl!ent to abatements, if agreed to by legislation , Howarth said a spend m!Wons of dollars annuaUy on a quec ~ionable program to eradicate the fire ant through aerial spraying local govenunent officials. 1977 .Jaw that gave certain Under the bill, by Sen. Wil- limited tax Incentives, to new of mirex, manufactured in the congressman's district. liam F . Bowen, 0-Cincinnati, industries generaUy, helped His enthusiasm for mirex continues long after responsible government and scientific organizations concluded school districts would be de- convince Ford Motor Co. to that the pesticide was lethsl to shellfish and degraded to prived of greater tax locate its new transmission kepone, a carcinogenic substance. revenues which otherw~e · plant near Batavia In Whitien has been uniformly hostile to federal programs would result from new ahd Clermont County. designed to improve tbe nutrition, work skills and expanded businesses. eeonomic circumstances of the impoverished whites and However, Bowen would A three-member commission blacks in his district. But he has maintain'e d cordial relations with wealthy provide that the state would will replace the Ohio superin· corporate farmers and large agribusiness firms. In 1966, a make up such revenue loss by tendent of Insurance if Sen. Whitten-authored, prD-pesticide book, "That We May Live," was heavily financed by a trio of chemical companies. The congressman survived efforts last month to deprive him of the conunittee chairmanship, but his election did nQthing to inspire confidence in the quality of leadership on Luke 6:38 (Living Bible Paraphrased) " For lf you give, Capitol Hill . you will get! Your gift will return to you in lull and overflowing measure, pressed down, shaken together to make room for more, and running over - Whatever measure you use to give -large or small - will be used to measure what is given back Names ••• . Service- Front End ' - �r 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. 23, 1979 ' .. • . 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. 23, 1979 ·Rio Grande, Malone gain MOC tourney finals . It will be Rio Grande vs. Malone for the 1979 Mid-Ohio Con fe ren ce po st-season tournament championship' and a berth in the District 22 NAJ A Tournament at Rio Grande College's Lyne . Center Saturday night. In opening round contests Thursday, host Rio Grande, after a sluggish first half, came back to ·ou•t visiting Urbana. 88-73. At Canton, Malone College eliminated Cedarvill e, 87-86, to gain _ tomorrow night's finals . Opening tipoff for the championship game is slated for 7: 30 p.m. Admission will be $2 for adults and $1 for students. Coac h Art Lanha m' s Redmen will be shooting for their fourth consecutive postseason MOC title Saturday while the Malone Pioneers will be going after their first tournament championsh(p in five years. Rio Gr ande . upped its sea son record ro 17-12 following Thursda y' s season play witH a · 10-16 mark. The Redmen, behind Dan Purcell 's outside shooting, jumped off to a 15-6 lead during the first five minutes of play. Urbana came storming back to take a 16-15lead· at the .12 minute mark. The lead changed hands 12 times and the score was tied eight times during the next eight minutes before. Dane Bise'stap-lnputthe Redmen on top (34-32) to stay the triumph over the Blue Knight s. ·Urbana concluded remainder of the first half. Rio led 46-38 during the halftime intennission. . After building up a 50-40 lead with 18:41 left in the game, Rio hit a cold spell during the next six minutes. Urbana closed the gap to 5047 117:22) and finally tied the score at 56-all with 12: 57 left to play. Urbana moved in front by three, 61-58, with 9:45 left. eight unanswer ed points At th is point, Coach during the next' minute and 15 Lanham put guards Mark seconds to take a 66-61 adSwain and Vince Phelps back vantage. . in the game {both were on the · TheRedmenpulled·awayto bench becau se of foul a 15-point victory during the trouble) and the two spark- final minutes of play. plugs not only ignited their Rio placed three men in teammates, but the crowd as double figures. Dan Purcell well. Rio <iranrle ripperl off led the way with ~~ points. Dan Bise added 15 and Steve turnovers and 19 assists. Lones 12. Kris Falknor and Willie , The Redmen connected on Flunoy paced the Blue 37 of 73 field goal attempts for Knights with 16 points apiece. 50.6 and canned 14 of 22 free Mike Rengert was limited to " throw attempts for 63.6 10 points and Dave .Gustin '" percent. Rio had 42 rebounds, added 10 for the losers. 12 by Steve Lones and 11 by Urbana hit 29 of 64 field '. Dan Bise. The Redmen had 16 goal attempts for 45.3 per' ' cent. The losers were 15 of 22 at the foul line for 68.1 percent. Urbana had . 37 '·" rebounds, 15 by Rengert.' '· . Boxscore: . k Blac s .top Wahama liary I:Uchards Todd Rawlings J eff ARnold Don Russell Greg STodola Mike Buzzard TOTALS percent. They were swishing was won by the Little Blacks 18 and 20-footers in the final over the Little Falcons, 48-36, · Point Pleasant's Big period. The Big Blacks hit 43 when Coach Larry Blacks built up a fat first-half percent, cracking 27 goals in Markham's boys pulled away in the last four minutes on lead, then held off th charging 63 cracks. Wahama White FalCons in But the locals were steadier foul shooting. They lifted in 14 the second two periods to in handling the ball erring free throws out of 16 points in earn tbeir 14th win of the only 12 times to 19 turnovers the fourth quarter. campaign, 67-58, in the local . for the losers. The win moved the Little rifle pit last night. With Bibbee, Stepp, Bar- Blacks record to 10-7. Coach Coach Homer Preece's nett, and Vaughan showing Lewis Hall's aggressiive Flock, despite placing four the way, Point raced into 16~ youngsters were losing only lads in double figures, saw lead at the quarter, and · thei_r 5th. 11Jey have won 12. their record drop to 5-and-12. doubled the score at 34-17 at . Little Blacks scoring: Ron The locals have lost three . intermi.ssion., Cremeans a big 23, Greg Rick Bamitz, a 5-10 junior, At th1s pomt oen would be Thomas 8, David Nott 5, Glen led he hit parade, scoring 18 tempted to say PPHS broke McClellan 6 Rusty Wood 3 points lor Wahama, 14 in the on top and never looked back. · Johll Hlpes Jlmmy Stewart last baH when he and his But it didn't work out that a foul shot. ' Peanut Harris banged in 17 mates sliced an early 17-point way. Th~y had to pee~ back deficit to only 9 at the finish . over the1r shoulders m the and· Larry Gibbs spun home John Bibbee pumped in 16 th1rd stanza when . the 16 to pace the Little Falcons. for the locals and grabbed 5 F.alcons sl~ced tht gap to only York Ingles added two from rebounds in three periods of mne, 41-32. But the B1g the line and Mike Buzzard play. Ron Barnett netted 10. Blacks out-pointed the lifed in one. Other double figure scorers Falcons 12 to 4 to close out the The Big Blacks close out for the Bend Flock were 5-10 th1rd canto and agam led by the week , Saturday night at Buffalo Wayne (5-11). But the junior Gary Richards with 13,_ seventeen, 53-46. 6~ junior Vince Weaver 12, Each team had smoked he · Blsons still must visit ilnnd 6-1 junior Tim Roush 10. · wickets for 19 in that third beaten Class AA ieader Weaver dragged down 8 quarter. Winfield tonight. Coach Lennie Barnett rebounds and Todd Rawlings 5 before foullDg out early in cleared his bench, pulling four regulars, to start the the fourth quarter. Overall, the Big Blacks final heat. And the Falcons PO IN pulled down 43 caroms irom made hay . Richards, Bamitz, BIG BLACKS (67) both boards to 27 for the Weave, Roush, Arnold, and Player FG FT 'I;P visitors . Sophomore Troy Keith Sayre all warmed to the Ron Barnett 3 4~ lO Krebs came off the bench to task and when the smoke bad John Bibbee 7 2-3 16 rebound 12 times for the cleared, Wahama had out- Mark Vaughan 3 2-2 8 locals and added 8 tallies. scored he Big Blacks, 22-14, to John Chambers 0~ 0 Mark Vaughan, who also make the final score a Brian Stepp 4~ 8 scored 8, made 10 retrieves. respectable one. For PPHS, David Raike 2 3-4 7 The PPHS supporting cast Krebs 6, Workman 6, and Jay Minton 0~ 0 again lit up the board often to Thomas 2, did the scoring. Doug Workman 4~ 8 In all fairness, the Big Troy Kebs help with a balanced attack. 3 2-3 8 Brian Stepp contributed 8, Blacks were favored to win Greg Thomas I 0-2 2 Doug Workman 8, and David and they did it. After all, it TOTALS 27 13-20 67 Raike 7. Greg Thomas added was a Cass AAA team with 13 a bucket and John Chambers, victories against a double-A WAHAMA (58) in he starting lin~up, did not quintet with 5 wins. No one score but played well. was embarrassed and that's RickBamitz 7 4-4 18 From he fie(q 1 the Falcons how it should be. Tim Roush 3 4-6 10 held an accu,racy edge, The prelim, closely fought Vince Waver 5 2-3 12 sinking 23 in 51 pops for 45 for more than three quarters. Kreig Sayre 1 1-4 3 LANDOVER, Md. (APJ Moses Malone, with game highs of 35 points and 23 rebounds lor Houston, felt it was time the Rockets handed Washin gton on e of those rare homecourt losses. Houston , trailing ~79 late in the th ird quarter Thursday night, rallied to a 120-110 National Basketball Association victory over Washington. Cleveland beat Kansas City Ill-! 07 in the only other NBA game. "Washington is a good team, but we were ready for them tonight," Malone said . "They came from behind to STANDINGS National N. Y. Rtmger s Ba sketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press Easter n Conference At lantic Division W. L. Pet. GB Wash. Phi Ia. 30 19 .672 33 23 .589 5 New Jer sey Boston New York 29 28 .509 9't2 24 34 .414 15 25 37 .403 16 Ce11tral Division Sa n Ant. Hous ton J6 25 .590 33 26 .559 2 Atlanta 32 2'1 .525 4 Clfvela nd 25 35 .417 10 1 :1 Detroi t 23 37 .383 1211<> New Orlea ns 19 43 .306 17112 Western Conference Mi dwes t Div isi on Ka n. Ci ty 38 22 .633 De nv er M ilw . lndia'l a Chicago Pac if ic 33 29 . 532 26· 36 .4 19 25 36 .41 7 22 37 .373 Division 6 13 13 151, 2 Sealtle 37 22 .627 Los Ang . 36 24 .600 Pn Phoe ni x Port land · 36 24 .600 29 29 .500 l iJ1 71n San Diego Go lden S1. 30 31 .492 8 28 33 .459 10 Thu rsday 's Games Houston 120, Washing ton 110 Cleveland 111. Kansa~ City 107 Tod<iiy 's Games Port land at New Jersey Sea tt le at Washington Ch icago at New Or lea n s Phoenix a t Ka n sas Ci ty Ph iladelph ia at Sa n Diego lnd ianc1 at Golden State Boston at Los Angeles Saturday 's Games Phoeni x at Atlanta New· Jer sey at New Yor k New Of' leans at Cl eve land M ilwa ukee at Denver Sunday's Games Clevela nd at Chicago Philadelphia at Denver New York at New Jersey Houston a t San Antoni o Golden Sta te at Washin g ton Portland at Detroit Seattle at Kansas· City Bost on at Sa n Oiega Indiana a t Los Angeles Pro Hockey At A Glance BY The Associated Press . 32 19 6 70 241 198 Atlanta 32 22 5 69 237 202 Phila . 25 19 13 63 185 177 Smythe Division Chi cago 23 25 10 56 178 Van co uver 203 19 31 9 47 174 223 St. Louis 13 39 8 34 175 264 Colorado 12 39 8 32 161 249 Wales Conference Adams Division Boston 33 16 10 76 234 185 Toronto 24 23 11 59 188 183 Buffalo 23 23 11 57 184 186 M in n. 23 26 8 54 19 1 189 Norris Division Montr eal Los Ang . Pills. Wash . Det roi t 40 10 8 88 249 139 25 26 8 58 210 21 2 24 25 8 56 -197 21 2 · 18 32 9 45 200,25 1 13 31 " 40 183 223 Thursday's Games .. N. Y. Isla nder s 6; St . Louis Montreal 12. Pitlsburgh 0 Chicago 4, Buffalo 2 Vancou ver J , Colorado 0 Today's Games M innesota at Atlanta . Philadelphia al Colo rado Saturday's Games Detroit at NY Islander s Chicago at Pittsburgh Buffal o at Wash ington St. Loouis at Montreal NY Ranger s at Toronto Bos ton at Vancouver Atl an·ta at Minne~ ota Philadelphi a at Los Angel es Sunday' s Games Color ado at DetroiJ NY I slander s at NY Ranger s Montreal at Wa shington Pi tt sburgh at Chi cago MEET SUNDAY The SEOAL Sportswriters and Broadcasters will meet Sunday, Feb. 25, at I p.m. at Jolly Lanes in Jackson to select the all-league boys' basketball team. Coaches are asked to be present for the p1eeting if possible to offer comments about their top players. In l86l , President-elect Abraham Lincoln arrived National Hockey League Campbell Conference secretly in Washinglon to Patrick Division take office . A plot to w I I pis gf ga assassinate him in Baltimore N. Y. Islanders 37 10 10 84 262 153 ' had been foiled . o~ o 0~ 0 0~ 0 23 12-19 58 16 18 19 24 67 6 II 19 22 58 Big Blacks Wahama URBANA !73) - Anders 2· Falknor 6-4-16 ; Flunoy 70-4; _ 2 16 , Frantz 0-1·1; Gustin 2-610; Huff 4-0-8; Rengert 4-2-10; Roberts 4-0-8. TOTALS 29-15· 73. · R10 GRANDE (88) - Blse 6-3-15 ; Clark 2-1-5: Lones 5·2· 12; McCorm ick 0-0-0 ; Phelps 3.1.7; Purcell 14-3-31 ; Royse 1-2- 4; Swain 4-1-9; Washington 1-0-2; West 1-1-3. TOTALS 37-14-88. Halftime score - Rio 46 Urbana 38. Personal Fouls : Wahama 15, PPHS 14. Fouled Out : Wahama , Rawlings. Scorer : Youkoubis Uzskuriatis. Officials: Gene Carpenter, Dave Smith. Litte Falcons Little Blacks ~in~ 5 16 II 16 48 Scorer : Don DeCoy. Officials : Jay Jefferson, Jeff George. .·.· <:: •. r . , II " "' •- ~ I ... ... . ,. ··~ · . .-. ' Red Rose " ,.,. I l ·, • • ..l • THE BEST NUTRITION FOR YOUR ,,., '" UCL! upset~ ..... t ., '' rln .. , .u ~ . ,., ·,, <v .. ........ ., ' by Duquesne 93-84. Washington's upset of UCLA negated a late rally by the Bruins which saw them come from a 50-38 deficit to take their only lead 68-67 on Brad Holland's two free throws with 15 seconds remammg . Petur Gudmundsson, Washington's 7foot-2 center, led the Huskies with 17 points and Walker added 14 while UCLA's David Greenwood took game honors with 22 and grabbed 11 rebounds before foullng out with 36 seconds left. .• indudl•s: " B is for the bloom of specimen flowers " , specimens of flowers from spring flowering bulbs ; "Lis for the lovely soft sping from gardening books " a display of books from the public library; and "E is lor Education, see how it looks ", a display of pidures of the newest plants. All of the horticulture classes. will be open to the public with no restrictions as to the number of entries in any class. ·- ·,:t: - , I ip .q -~ - [,~ •"l nN't . ..... ~. ' By WARREN ' E. LEARY last total eclipse visible in greater the portion of the sun AP ·science Writer North America this century. that will be covered at WASHINGTON (AP ) - It will be 2017 before the maximum eclipse . For Next Monday, over North moon's shadow again totally example, in Bismarck, N.D., America, a giant dragon will blocks view of the sun from 99 percent of the sun will be seize the sun in its colossal this continent. hidden, compared with 61 jaws and try to devour it in a Solar eclipses occur when percent in New York City and mighty battle across the sky. the moon lines up between the 32 percent in Miami. That, at least, is what tbe Earth and the sun on the . The eclipse will begin at ancient Chinese thought was same plane. The moon blOcks about sunrise on the West happening in an eclipse of tbe out some sunlight and casts Coast and about mid-morning sun - a struggle between shadows upon- the earth. in the East. It should last light and darkness. about two and one-half hours. To those in the deepest They banged gongs, shadow, the moon seems to The moon 's shadow, about shouted, shot off rockets and ·cover the sun. Actually, the 170miles wide, will race eastfirecrackers, and generally sun's diameter is 400 times ward at 1,700 miles per hour raised a big commotion to greater than the moon's, but from northern Oregon and scare the beast away. the moon is' far closer - southern Washington across And it worked . The dragon producing the illusion. northern Idaho and central ENJOY THE ECLIPSE, BUT SAFELY - The only recommended way to view the Feb. always released its bite on Practically all of North Montana. It then will swing the orb. 26 eclipse of the sun, warns the Ohio Society to Prevent Blindness, is indirectly. Permanent America will experience at northeastward across northblind spotson the retina can be caused by direct viewing of the sun, even through smoked , Although there may not be least a partial eclipse, with a western North Dakota, into . glass layers or sunglasses. To be safe, with your back to the sun focus the sun 's rays through a Jot of gong clanging this portion of tbe sun's disk cov- · Canada and onward through a pinhole in one sheet of cardboard onto a white surface. Size of the image can be adjusted time, the latest eclipse should ered over. And over parts of Greenland. by varying the distance between cardboards . The eclipse, which will be approximately 70 attract some attention as the Northwest and Canada, A potential hazard posed by DEAR HELEN : percent in Ohio, wi)llast about two and a half hours, reaching its maximum slightly before My husband read somewhere that certain jealous men ac- sunlight latles and a subdued· the whole sun will be this and any eclipse is eye noon.- x. One should never look directly at the sun through the pinhole. · tually are having modem versions of chastity belts made for , hue settles across the land. obscured because they lie damage from staring directly xFor more exact times, check with your local Weath er Bureau. The event takes ori 1illded · along the narrow path the at the sun. The American their wives . He thinks that would be a fun turn-on for us. Unlocking my significance because it is the moon's shadow will follow. Medical Association, the The closer a person is to American Association 2f chastity belt would be better than me greeting him at the door this path of totality, the Ophthalmolol(y (AAO ) and in plastic wrap only, or a blonde wig and babydolls (as the book "Total Woman " advocated). others concerned with eye themselves along the path of · citi es and the maximum FOUND INNOCENT j~{(::?::::/?: :::::::: :::: ::/:J\§?(::Ji:??):}:: :):::;::=;:::;::;:::::::)\), 1 problems are warning people totality. I say if he gets me one of those gawdawful contraptions, I'll amount sun that will be covto be careful. HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) - ;:::::; 1" ' (. tum it into a bedside lamp or a container lor artificial flowers. With the glare of the sun ered at each location. Other Newly -electedButlerCounty '') :: U All warn against viewing blocked out by the moon , communities in each general He's not jealous, just innovative. But isn't this going too far? Judge F. Hamson Green, 38, :;:;:; 6 1 ·· :;:;:;:- the eclipse with the naked scientists can study the sun 's vicinity will see a similar --DON'T LOCK ME IN Ol<ford, was found innocent ::::::: . :-:·:·: · eye. And it also is not safe to corona , or DEARDLMI: outermost partial eclipse. Thursday of a charge of By HUGH A. MUWGAN com~ut~r . . some place use sunglasses, smoked .a tmosphere, mapping its Yes! Juneau, Alaska , 86 AP Special Correspondent momtormg library cards and glass, photographic film or den s it y , c a talo g in g percent ; Eugene, Ore., 99 ; Suggest "his and her" models and I think your husband's in- grand theft Visiting Judge Paul Riley, RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) book club membership lists. negatives, camera filters or composition and looking at novativeness will cool. Fast! --H. San Franc is co , 86 ; Los of the Buller County Common - My heart leaps up wben I I qu1ckly dr.opped my copy other devices , even in radio emissions. Angeles, 78; Boise, Idaho , 98; Pleas Court, who had earlier behold some junk mail in the of _the Mornmg Telegraph, combination . DEAR HELEN : This eclipse will not imperil Salt Lake City, 92; Phoenix , wh1ch requ~res a Jot of "Those who have used such these scientists as the earliest Ariz., 75; Cheyenne, Wyo., What do you think of a male relative who knew we were hav- quashed with a second rand pile. theft indictment, thre! out Reading It usually makes mtel11gence, and read on . things in the past and escaped recorded one did the royal 90: Denl'er , 88 ; Albuquerque, ing ma'rital problems, and had the gall to give my husband a It was from a fellow named injury were just plain lucky ," Chinese astronomers, Hi and ,ticket to a local massage parlor for Christmas? The kind run the second charge saying the my day . No one seems 1o N.M., 78; Sioux Falls, S.D., 90 had failed to understand me as well as tbe James H. Billmll'on, director says AAO President Dr . Ho. prosecution by almost-nude girls. - INCENSED percent ; Omaha, Neb., 85: prove its case. scrib~s who write those of the International Center Whitney G. Sampson, of Act ording to historical ac- Tulsa, 0\da., 74; Houston , 58; 'DEAR INCENSED : Green, who was elected in ingratiating letters asking for Scholars, which according Houston. counts, the eclipse on Oct . 22, Minneapolis, Minn ., 91 ; St. I'd say thiS.reliltive either has misplaced sense of humor or to the letterhead, 1s located in November , was accused by me to take a free- sample of th 2137 B.C. undid Hi and Ho Louis, 75; New Orleans, 54 ; he's outto break up your marriage. · s 'th · Jnsti't uti on WASHINGTON: of Houston. e .. m'. soman. when they drank too much Milwaukee, Wis ., 82 ; Or perhaps it's his we;_r<] idea of therapy-- a substitute for the heirs to the estate of their maga~ine, buy a Edward L E f condominium in Jonestown building m Washmgton, D.C. Sampson says that when a wine and failed to perform Chicago, 79; Detroit, 75 ; sex manuals? If so, I quote Dr. George Weinburg who says that taking 0 $9 o00 f pperson_ or belp them sell soybean Right off, Billington said he for an all-around faltering union, such things are about as ace t ' 'th rotm a savmgs futures to my friends and !mew I was the type that had person looks at the sun, the their duties of beating drums Memphis, 66; Mobile, Ala., eye focuses light on the useful as rearranging deck chairs on the Titanic. --H. oun WI ou penn1sslon . hb "probably absorbed and en retina, the sensitive layer of and shooting arrows to drive 53 ; Cleveland , Ohio, 72; of Epperson's Wl·dow H 1 ne1g ors. • the dragon away. Buffalo, N.Y., 72 : Portland, · ' e en. " Dear Intelligent Reader, " joy"'! more education, for~al cells in the back of the Be cause of the confusion Maine , 63 ; Boston , 61; eyeball. These intense rays that prevailed, · Emperor Philad e lphi a, 6 0 ; a letter began just the other and mformal, than most . day. He hit it. right on the nail "cook" part of the retina , Chung K'ang ordered Hi and Washington, D.C., 60; CharNow how did tbey know bead. I w1sh I could have causing permanent, in - Ho beheaded . lotte , N.C., 56 : Atlanta, 57; that? They must have a helped him out by curable damage . And The following is a list of and Tallahassee, Fla., 48. subscribing to the Wilson because the retina is Quarterly and joining that insensitive to pain, a person " well-mixed, brilliant, can't tell when the damage is White F1ag Over Atlanta continually changing" taking place. ATLANTA (AP) -It. was company of scholars. The eli:perts say the best Several projects including completed for the father-l!on report, Janet Venoy, the just too much. The trouble is the Atlas way to watch the eclipse is inFour inches of sleet and assistance to a missionary banquet to be held in June. · treasurer's report in the World Press Review that directly, using a simple family in Japan were discuss- Ar.·angements will also be absence of Trudy Andrews; snow, Stranded travelers, a FEATURING BETTER BEDDING BUYS had asked me same morning pinhole projector. power failure and two days of ed at the Tuesday night made to send a child to camp. LaDonna Clark, the flower A projector is made using a meeting of the Evangeline Meeting at the home of fund report, and Mrs. Eileen fog prompted employees at to sit in with historian Arthur Alvin Schlesinger Jr., futurist shoe box or two sheets of stiff, Hartsfield International Missionary Society of the Mrs. Evelyn Smith, the Bowers, the motber-daughter Toffler and others lo "find out white paper. Poke a pin or Airport to throw in the towel Pomeroy Church of Christ. meeting was opened by Mrs. banquet fund report. lrom,flrsthand sources what · pencil hole in one end of the and run up the white flag. Mrs. Holly McArthur is to Betty Spencer with a reading Devotions were given by "We give up . We is really going on all over the box or one sheet of paper . contact Walter and Mary entitled "A Tribute to the Mrs. Clark who read several Standing with your back to Maxey of Japan and report on Patron Saint of Love." She scriptures on love. Janet surrender," John Braden, an world." And I would have, too, only the sun, focus light through their work at the next also had pray ..-. Thelma Venoy was appointed to make airport spokesman, said meeting. Plans were also Osborne gave the secretary's up the program for the Thursday after workers it turned out that Fortune the hole onto the other end of mother-<laughter banquet to hoisted the white flag outside magazine was hunting all the box or other sheet of paper. When using papers, be held in May. Also atten- the terminal of the nation's over the place for me. "You're hard to find, Mr. the size and focus of the ding the meeting was Naomi second busiest airport. Mulligan," their letter began. image may be changed by been a rongh week. It's OHiinger. Next meeting will I was here all altering the distance between the time, but Saturday night a winter be held in the church basethe sheets. the doorbell hasn ' t been with storm covered runways ment at which time a towel Scientists using much more shower will be held for the snow and sleet. On SUnday working since that last big snowstorm and I felt guilty -sophisticated devices than and Monday , the storm church camp and bandages also will be observing these about putting them to so moved north, closing airports will be rolled. the eclipse. The National much trouble. Prayer was by Mrs .. Smith there, but stranding travelers Science Foundation is But another letter warned who served a dessert course here. coordinating the work of against getting too smart for A minor lire in a storage and coffee. hundreds of researchers, area knocked out electrical your britches. including those from 20 Right on the envelope it power lor the airport for universities, ~ho will posiHon asked : "Do People Hold Your Tuesday and part of High IQ Against You? " Wednesday. Southbound Suspect Well, since I pic ked the Then on Wednesday, the SAGINAW, Mich. (AP) Steelers over the Cowboys by fog rolled In and hung around The suspect got away, but exactly 4 points, I had noti'ced all day Thursday. that's just fine with two Sagisome clamming up when I "I don't know anything else naw County sheriff's deputies came into the barbershop. that could happen to us," and a local resident. It's nice to !mow so many Deputies Charles Frisby Braden said. "We're just people writing letters are so and Jerry Wilso'l :vere called looking forward to the next concerned about me and the to John Wetzel's home natural disaster." family. The noon mail Wed~esday night after brought a promise from receiVing complaint that Changing Times, the there was someone in attempt to apprehend same. Kiplinger magazine : . Wetzel's basement. Suspect continuously eluded "Twelve Months from today, With their weapons drawn, capture . and kept dive- you can have more money in the deputies slipped into the bombing pursuers. the bank, be on a sounder fibasement. They spotted some "Deputy Wilson, with hat in nancial footing, even without movement in a corner, ap- hand, finally flushed suspect an increase in your family inproached the figure, and back upstairs and culprit come." were confronted by an irate made his getaway through But my schedule was blackbird. SAVE YOUR R.t., NEHI, .UPPER 10, the back door, which getting too crowded . The Here's what the deputies complainant had left ajar. Christlan- Seience Monitor reported as happening: DIET RITE & DADS ROOT BEE!l "These officers watched wanted "ninety days to prove · "Officers and complainant breathlessly as the culprit that we can change the way then pursued suspect around made BOm.E CAPS FOR CHARITY his getaway you look at the world" and a the basement area in a vain southbotind toward Miami." fellow named Victor T. S 'tew ;,)):;:; Evangeline Society discussed assistance to Missionaries ·•• I• J•• ~ '.J. SLEEP SALE SOFA BEDS ANOTHER GOOD FOR YOUR DINING & DANCING PLEASURE Me and my ZERPHA BLUE Purina!XJ. RAT CONTROL Pfll EIS ·, The rats prefer it • .MODERN SUPPLY r a ngt> mc nt con teti uin g fl owers and bare bran ches. The horticultu re division use in the church (the junior horticulture class ). The special displays are "H is for helps to make our pl• nts grow", a display of pesticides and " gardening aides from Modern Supply: "E is for every plant that we know", a display of seed ca ta logs by th e cl u b members; "R is lor reading a In 69 to 68 The invitational classes which are open to all other ga rden dub members in the county are "I is for Invitations We Always Send Out" · and is an " as you like it" ctrrangement, e~ nd " N is ror M.Ul'/ttaan '" ., beat us twice at our place. We should be 3~ against them." Rockets Coach Tom Nissalke said the hot-shooting 6-!oot'll Malone "look charge By Herschel Nisseoson North Carolina clinched at in the fourth quarter" to help AP Sports Writer least a tie for the regular the Rockets deal the Bullets Remember when season Atlantic Coast Contheir sixth defeat in 27 home Washington's Birthday used ference title by trimming games this season. to be celebrated on Feb. 22? North Carolina State 71-56, "We went with our strong Coach Marv Harshman did fifth - rated Louisiana State lineup," Nissalke said. and his University of trounced Alabama 86-66 and The Rockets used 6-loot-8 WAshington Huskies went out captured its first outright Ron Reid at guard along with and chopped down the Southeastern Conference Calvin Murphy and also nation's No . I college crown in 26 years. No. 14 Ohio employed a large front line of basketball team. State took over sole 6-foot-11 Malone, 6-10 Dwight The rest of the nation ob- possession of the Big Ten lead Jones and 6-7 Rudy served the holiday on Mon- by drubbing Illinois 73-58 Tomjanovich. day, but the Huskies while No. 12 Iowa was beaten Malone 's 13 points in the celebrated Thursday night by Indiana 64-1>2 and Pacific · first six minutes of the final thanks to a 69-68 victory over backed into the Pacific Coast period pushed the · Rockets' top-rated UCLA on Stan Athletic Association throne lead from 91-86 to 111).92. Walker's 23-foot shot with room despite a 84-77 loss to "Moses was sensational, three seconds to play. Utah State when Fresno State but that's nothing new," "We finally got our lost to San Jose State 49-46. Nissalke said. "He took miracle," said Harshamn. Two other members of the charge in the fourth quarter "When I was driving down Top Twenty were in action . and that was the difference." here (Seattle's Edmundson · Seventh - ranked Michigan The Bullets played without Pavilion) tonight, I told State tied Iowa for second playmaker Tom Henderson, Dorothy ( M~s. Harshman) place in the Big Ten, one who had the flu , and Mitch that it would be appropriate if game behind Ohio State, with Kupchak, who is on the Washington won on a 73-67 triumph over Purdue injured reserve list with an Washington's Birthday." and No. 16 Detroit was upset inflamed achilles tendon. : Elsewhere, fourth - ranked L After Malone extended Houston 's lead to 110-92, he took a breather and Washington's Elvin Hayes, who led the Bullets with 25 points, made three quick baskets to pull his team within 12 points. But Malone.. returned and stuffed in 11'·,~1,_'1''~lf missed shot to slow the rally. Murphy and Tomjanovich kept the Rockets in contention after the Bullets bolted to a 25-14 lead. Together !hey combined for 29 pOints in the' first hall to help Houston inch in front 51157 at the half. Cavaliers 111, Kings 107 Rookies Mike Mitchell, Ken Higgs and Butch Lee combined lor 59 points as Cleveland upended the Midwest Division leaders. • ...... NO , Mitchell led the Cavs with cc:N'ETITIVE RATUIT 23 points, while Higgs had a career-high 21 and Lee 15. Pu rina Aat Com rol Pelle ts- Ill with the hum market •t w1th r ats. sno uldn' tthev be 111 wilh you? ' Cleveland was clinging to a Ws"re atso featurinjl Purin11 "s new plat !:! pack- NEW PLACE PAOK RAT CO('ITROL. . Joil--!07 lead with 23 seconds left when Campy Russell hit a field goal. Then Mitchell grabbed a key rebound and "2·21M 3" W. M•ln Street • Pomeroy, 0. · Foots Walker added a free The Sto,. With "All Klncl1 of Stuff' throw with eight seconds Por Pet• • Stcit.lel • Larte eMil lmell Anima Ia. Lown1 . • Garcl•l'llo remaining. . . ~Puri~... . . Otis Birdsong topped Kansas City with 24 points, 1llimning tomorrow , Phil Ford scored 22 and )lill withresiarch t~ Robinzine had 20. mt.•nt. showers", specimens or flowers from rhizomes; "0 is for open' to one and to all ", specimen flowers other than flowering bulbs or rhizomes; "0 is for Oh Gee, make this one tall", specimen branch of flowering shrub, bush or tree; "M is for Methodists who lend us their hall " specimen flowers suitable for WHEN IN DOUBT- DRIFT AWHILE DEAR HELEN. I have been going with Phil for two years and am much in love with him. Recently I started a new job and like my unmarried boss a lot. He's always teasing me with come-on remarks andJ tease back. He has a girlfriend but I don't know how serious they are. · I can't picture life without Phil, yet I want to, go with my boss. Phil wouldn 't take to the idea, and I'm not tbe type who could sneak around. Then again, I'm not sure my boss is interested. Maybe he enjoys flirting. When I'm with Phil, he's all I can think of, but when I'm home or out with friends, I only think of my boss. Help! -- CONFUSED DEAR CON: When in doubt, let things drift a while longer. Perhaps you'll outgrow this sudden attraction for your boss, or maybe it will grow mutually stronger. Wait until one or the other happens, and then make your decision . And remember this : sincere love for one person doesn't rule out attraction to another. Fantasies were never meant to be monogamous. -H. .; !~" DOGS Ncrvt•s, tht• Chi::lirma n llas, Therp's No Ooubt ", for Hn a r- A Dragon swallowed the sun • By Helen Hottel:-:::! ' DOG FOOD Five classes of the show are open for exhibits from · the Rutl a nd Garden Club members only. They are "S Is for Springtime with Love in the Air", an arrangement using spring colors ; "P is for Plant s Coming Up Everywhere". an arranJ;!r- class and is to be made in a _ga rdening toy or to include one as a part of the arrange- t.•.·<:: PcimfriiJ Fklwer Shop mcnt showing motion; "R is for Rutland, home of the Show", interpretive; "I is for Intc ~cst in Making Things Grow", a traditional mass drsign; and " N is for Newc omers, Each Club Needs a Few", a modern design. "G is for Garden Chores We Must Do" is the junior artistic arrani(Jllent ehairrmm . • t Today's Topic: arutQ~ 8 9 9 10 36 • Ma rga ret F:lla Lewis is show .·.• • i Houston rally tops Bullets ... 6 1_2 13 0~ 0 I ~ 2 Plans made or 'Spring in Bloom ' RUTLAND--Plans have been made for a "Spring in Bloom" flower show by the Rutland Garden Club. The show will be staged at the Rutland Method ist Church, April 28 and 29 with Mrs. Janet Bolin, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs to be the judge. Mrs. ·-· BY JACK ROGERS LONES SLIPS INSIDE FOR TWO- Rio's Steve Lones (21 ) lays in lwo points in Thursday' s Mid-Ohio Conference tournament game against Urbana. Blue Knight defenders are Dave Gustin ( 25 )·and Lorell Huff (21 ). On right is Rio's Phil Washington . -. VALUE FROM BAKER'S . BUDGET SHOP. a FROM PARKERSBURG, W.VA. TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10:00 TIL 2:00 ' THE MEIGS INN .,•• • R. C. BOTTLING CO• MILLST·REET Middleport, Ohio 992-3542 or·m-3344 r---rr--w---CO--M--P~-o-u:- -0-D~-I A• • I' IY. • • -, ~ ~rs~~~gu~hf~P~.:;;a !a~y ST., POMEROY. . . ; li . :·J..etme.~ll you what I have . m mmd. 1 -------------------------• · • '._ r~ ~u ~~ "\~O~ R~ J talent and learning would be 1 OPTOMETRIST .I better off selling shoes. "You 1 I OFFICE HOURS:9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 I CLOSE I could use some extra money, 1 AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT J, couldn't you?" he began. 1 WITH NEW INSTA-TAB MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 MILL ·sr. �• ·' 7 The l.lally Sentmel Middleport-Pomeroy, U., ~· riday, ~'eb. 23, 1979 .Racine Baptist Boosters .Class met recently II letter !rom Baeone- Col- class room at the chureh. Helen Simpson presided at lege, an Indian school in the meeting which opened Oklahoma which . receives with group singing of the supPQrt from the Radne song, ''God Will Take Care of First •. Baptist Church was read at a recent meeting of You" and a poem, 11The the BOQStcr Class held at the Weaver ", with prayer by home of Mrs. Marjorie Mrs. Simpson : Roll ca ll was answered by a Grimm, teacher. Both the class and the scripture verse by each one chureh send financial attending containing t~e. assistance to the school. It word "heart." Valentines was noted that chairs have were exchanged by the been ; ,ordered for the new members and cards signed • • •• •• • ~ CHOICES ; • Karen Blaker Ph.D. MODERN WOODMAN BAND 6335- Meigs County senior citizens will really have to test their memories to recall the Modern Woodman Band 6335 of Middleport. The photo of the band is dated 1908 but had to be taken weB before that year. The photo is among the so uvenirs of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark of the Hemlock Grove area. ; ·: . • • • • ' I ··-···-----··· : ., Beat Budget Blues ij By Karen Blaker, Ph. D. . . l DEAR DR. BLAKER '· ."'Alter my husband and I l c, .f'1list-overed we were spending ! •' l --------- : I · \. I far too much lnoney, we SoCIW . .,_1 1 POLLY S POINTERS I Calendar :~!~i!~~::tre~~r:s~~~\~ : i • ~ : •'. . . Polly Cramer -~___:;?_________________ : • T-shirts : C. come clean cleaner all over the greasy places on his pants, rub it in well and then wash them in 1 wa rm or very hot water. All : DEAR POLLY - I have of the grease comes out and : ruined several of my T-shirt his pants look very nice.• tops with pers i · r d BRENDA , ' p ra oon or. DEAR POI.LY - To · keep • Whenever I wear one for an · hour or two it starts to smell . rug edges or corners from Since I use a good deodorant I turning up 1 cut a plastic feel it is the shirt and not me margarine or shortening can : causing the trouble. Is there cover to fit around either a or squared corner and : any way to remove ·~ il .round 1 • perspiration odor? -J.K.H. . seiv itto the rug. One is put at rnReBr anRdAthey fit very : • DEAR J .K.H.. - You might eac h cBoA A : try sponging the shirts with we11· · DEAR POLLY -' I find most • rubbing alcohol or a colorless mouthwash or soak in a rust stains can be removed strong salt water solution . If from fabric that can sta nd the one does not work try sun by wetting ihe stains and another. Good luck . - POLLY covering with a mixture of DEAR POLLY - I put a equal parts of salt and cream safety pin in the lop of any of tartar and then puling in stocking that get a run so I the sun . Never bea t egg w h1·tes ·on an can :ell at a glance that the)' be · ·t · are to be worn only with a I umonum pan cause 1 tends to darken them. slacks. -G. D.P. ·' DEAR POLLY- I hope my To get more juice from a . I On heat l·t '·fore squeez Pointer will help other wives em "" · whose husbands get grease ing. Also slightly wann an before peeling and th<i . and oil on their pants. My orange · . wo'II come 0ff more east• husband does a lot of work on sk on ', cars so I put waterless hand 1Y· - MRS · E ·K·K· : 1 ° ' Christi Kearns honored with shower by friends Christi Kearns of Hartford was honored with a bridal shower recently in the Bachtel Church Recreation Room, New Haven. Miss Kearns is the brideelect or Keith Roush of New Haven . Games were played with prizes going to Terri Roush, Loretta Teameyer' Carrie Hatcher, and Teresa Riggs. Attending hesides thOBe · named were Barbara Roush, Tammy, Tanya, Robin and Angel, Ruth Riggs, Mary Roush, Thelma Roush, Hank Cleland, Thelma Reitmire, Nettie Boyer, Mary Jewell, Evelyn Jewell, Merri Roush, Francis King , Cha rlie Kearns, Delmas Kearns, Rosalee Kearns, Carolyn Richard, Carol Humphreys, Jenpifer Weaver , Hester Weaver, Juanita Roush, Helen Elias, Carol Workman, Lois Young, Deloris Riggs and hostesses, Kathy Cleland and Donna Miller. . Sending gifts were Clara Staats, Virginia Russell, Leona Cleland, Wilda Col- eman, Sylvia Coleman, Sis Fitzgerald, Linda Burris, Nancy Holbrook, Jan Roush, Jessie Bowers, Velma Burris, Naomi Ohlinger, Opal Mulford, Barbara Zirkle, Be linda Newell, Lynn Kearns, and Dianna Eades. AID REDUCED WASHINGTON (API President Carter has ordered the U. S. Government to "severely reduce" its $15million foreign aid program in Afghanistan, a White House spokesma n sa id Thursday . P r es id e ntial press secretary Jody Powell said also that a proPQsed $250,000 military aid program ls being canceled . Powell would not tie the reductions In the slaying last week of U. S. Ambassador Adolph Dubs, but said instead that it resulted from a review of U. S. relations with Afghanistan that began last year when a Soviet-backed regime seized PQwer. 1. I FRIDAY BAKE SALE Friday at Dale C. Warner Insuran ce Agency, W. Main , Pomeroy, by Forest Run United Methodist Church. MONDAY BETHEL 62, fnternational I Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30 Monday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION AUXIUARY, Both junior and senior units, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, 7:30 Tuesday night at the hall . Miss EM!"' Smith, Americanism chainnan, and Mrs. Don Hunnel, legislative chairman , will have the program. SHROVE Tuesday pancake supper, 6 p.m. at Episcopa I Parish House, Pomeroy, open In ~~~1~. BLOOD pressure clinic, 11 a.m. to 2 P.m. Tuesday at Harrisonville Town Hall sponsored by bl' Senior Citizens Club; pu oc welcome. THURSDAY EVANGEUNE CHAPTER 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Thursday 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Ternpie. Initiation will be held and officers are to wear gowns. Dues are payable. decided to work out a budget. To hold up my end, I promised to buy no clothing for six begimiing to weaken. I took all my charge cards out of my wallet but I am still tempted to buy a sweater, 8 blouse or even 3 piece of jewelry each time I pass a store with some moneyinmypocket. How will 1 ever be able to mke it through the next five months? Can you offer any helpful hints? DEAR READER- Yes, but first consider whether you really want to hold strictly to your promise. Your chances of saving .Jlloney would in"crease tremendously if you gave yourself a little leeway . Stopping all spending is like going on a starvation diet. Sheer willpower may keep you on that diet for a few days, but then fatigue and anxiety begin to reduce your resolve. A less stringent cutback in eating works more gradually but usually more err~tively to take off un" wanted poun,ds., · So why not give yourself a little spending money? How about $5 a Week? By saving up, you could buy something nice atthe end ofeach month. Or you could~· pend the money in dribs and drabs if that makes you feel better. •.t 1 ' Here are .• dditiona ideas that may strengthen your resolve abou) spending less money for clothes : 1. Limit temptation by not carrying rno.re than $10 in your purse. IJeave the rest of your money at home in a safe l SATURDAY SPAGHETTI SUPPER of Busy Challengers Class of Racine Baptist Church scheduled for Saturday is cancelled. A special. show of color RUSS AND the Gospeltones slides with 'commentary will 7:15 p.m . Monday at the be presented at Riverby on House of Praise, back of the Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. , Burger Chef in Pomeroy ; as an extra feature of the public invited. Tomb of ' Tutankhamun JAYCEE-ETTES social tea exhibit that is now on display Meigs Inn Saturday 2 to 4 in both Galleries at the home p.m . State and district of the French Art Colony. The regional representatives to . public is invited to attend, be present. Open to women view the exhibit and enjoy the_ between 18 and 35. MONDAY SPECIAL MEETING RACINE Elementary PTO special meeting of A Monday 7:30 p.m. at school. Oluncil 46, Royal Bosworth Father's Night will be observed. Program by Cub and Select Masters, has been Scouts. Babysitting will be set lor 7:30p.m. Thursday at the temple. Work will be provided. VOl CES of Uberty, vocal conducted in the Royal group from Bicentennial Master and Select Master year, will meet at 7:15p.m. Degrees. Monday at Pomeroy United Methodist Church to prepare an East~r presentation ; new BECKY BRODERICK singers invited. Becky Broderick is confinSPECIAL MEETING , ed to the St. Joseph Hospital Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM, in Parkersburg . Her room 7:30 p.m . Monday at temple ; nwnber is 386. work in the Royal Arch degree; all companions 111,. i 1 • .., vited. MEETING SET TUESDAY " g 'J Ib :OThe Long Bottom Com. MEIGS Local Chapter 17 munity Association wiU meet OAPSE Tuesday 7:30p.m. at ·at.7 :30 p.m. Wedoesday at the community building. Meigs Junior High. place. 2. Spend an entire weekend improving your wardrobe by mending and a lt ering gannents you . already own. Devise new combinations of old clothing. 3. Search your husband's closet for old ties you could shorten to make fashionable new accessories. If he doesn't object;' wear one of his shirts under a sweater. 4. Wash and iron almost every gannent you own. Then hang them up in your closet. ·Keep the closet looking full . If it seems that you have a lot of clothes, you will feel guilty about buying more. 5. Most important of all, continue to care about how you look. Don't neglect your make-up and hair, for exam. pie, just because you do not have your usual selection of new clothing to show off. You can also use this time to learn more about yourself. .How do you feel when you can 't spend · money on clothes? Why are they so im· portant to you? Thinking through these issues now will help you make choices about spending money even after the budget crunch ends. Same people go on buying sprees to fight depression. But there are better ways to cope, 'Find out how in Dr, Blaker's hotline, "Fighting Depression. " Send 50 cents and a s tamped , se lfaddressed envelope to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O Box 475, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Write to Dr. Blaker in care of this newsp~per, P .O. Box 475, Radio City Station,. New York, N.Y. 10019. Volume of mail prohibits personal replies, but questions of general interest will be discussed in future columns. slide presentation. The series of slides to be used for Sunday's program show in color some of the spectacular and fabulous treasures that were found in Tut's Tomb in November of 1922. The story gives some of the dramatic detail of the discovery, a bit about Tut himself, and a bout the An· techarrtber of the Tomb. Those who live in the area and who have the opportunity to watch Channel 3, WSAZ . Television from Huntington, West Virginia, can also see the slides and hear the commentary during the Noon Newscenter program on Friday, March 2. The program at Riverby will again be presented on Monday evening, March 5 at 7:30p.m., including both the slides and commentary. The exhibit is open Saturday and Sunday from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday of next week from 10 a.m. until3 p .m., and also the first weekend in March, Saturday and Sunday, March 3 and 4 from I p.m. until 5 p.m. The exhibit will close at 3 p.m. on Tuesday, March 6. NOW IN ' STOCK ·-- ~. . ' . .. '• •. . . .. . FOAM BOARD ' '' ' 5 SIZES . ' J lh", %", 1"; llh" or 2" . CAll IN FOR AQOOTE. 0 It~ !IV I'IIE:A, lnC. ,T ... " " U •• • ~at. 011. . ' . Cancer treatment . encouragtng · By DAN FREEMAN Assuclllled Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Doctors battling cancer of-the head . and neck have combined the big three of cancer treatment chemotherapy, surgery and radiation - intn one treatment plan. And they say the results are encouraging. .. The plan for treating patients with advanced· tumors involves about nine weeks of chemotherapy use of drugs - prior In surgery, said Dr. Dave Schuller, a surgeon at Ohio State University. Radiation therapy follows surgery, he said . Schuller said that in the past, many patients who were treated for cancer above the shoulders by surgery or radiation alone later developed cancer in other parts of the body - for example, the lungs - within 18 to 24 months. "These are · designed to tr eat the primary tumor sight," he said. Results with chemotherapy alone also were discouraging, he said . The chemotherapy portion of the treatment, directed by Dr. Roy Smith, involves using a combina lion of four drugs that have in the past been used in cancer treatment ' separately or in various combinations, Smith said. The drugs go to all parts of the body, while surgery or radiation treatment is directed at a specific portio'n . Hospitalization generally is not required during the chemotherapy portion of the · treatment, Smith said. Schuller said he diagrams tumor sights hefore patients begin chemotheraPY and removes all the charted tissue during surgery, even though the tumor may have . been r00uced or ellrninat~ • by chi!IRotherapy. " We . have to hit this hard and heavy, " he said. Patients generally are hospitalized for about two weeks for the surgery portion BAUM TRUE VALUE 985-3301 CHESTER, OHIO ' State Farm Insurance About His Soldiers" by Helen Slack ; " Lincoln, A Child Destined to Become President" by Clara. Powell; and "For a Stronger Faith" by Garnet Ervine. The march meeting will be at the home of Mrs . Ervine and the program will be by Velma Taylor. Refreslunents were served by the hostess. Attendance at the services Feb. 18 at the Free Methodist Church was 73. Choir members present, 9. Mrs. Betty Jacobs, son and daughter-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Bruce Jacobs, Columbus, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. Twenty-two members of of the treatment, Schuller said. . The radiation therapy after surgery is directed by Dr. Frank Batley and lasts about five weeks, Schuller added. Allowing for rest breaks between each portion of the treatment program, the enUre treatment lasts about six months. The treatment program has reached the point where it is ready to be llsed and monitored on a larger scale, Schuller said, . _, While he said' it is too early for long..-ange results of the treabnent program, Schuller added that "the next two to five years should be really exciting" in terms of its findings. PUBLISHER NAMED FREMONT, Neb. (AP) Gary K. Chappell, 40 , advertising director of 1 the St. Cloud (Minn.) Daily Times, was named . publisher of the Fremont · Tribune Thursday. The announcement was made during a Fremont visit by · Allen H. Neuharth, chairman and Pfewdent of Gannett Co. Inc., parent company of both newspapers. 'I Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales ll 'l ~ro y , 0. •' P•J meroy , 0 . Waid Cross & Son Store ~tlC I Il C. Q. .. Po o'lero y, 0 . SUPPORT THE HEART FUND Middleport, 0. New York Clothing House ' Moddlcporl , 0. Erwin's ·Gulf Service Middleport Lunch Room . Moddleport, 0 . , I Adolph's Dairy Valley .. / Pomeroy . 0 . ' . \. Pomeroy, 0 . Pomeroy, 0. C!J Reuter-Brogan Ins. • . ' Royal .Crown Bottling Co. Middleport. 0 . Western Auto Middleport. 0. ' Meigs Auto Parts , ' o. ' heritage house i •• Ru11.1nd. 0. ~ support research which will help stop unnecessary death and suffering. Be generous when a Heart volunteer knocks at your door. ' No one is safe from heart disease. It hits old and young, and anyone in between. The Heart ~iation has free information on heart disease that may change your thinking and your health habits. As your Heart Association and give to the Heart campaign. MRS. ROBERTA O'BRIEN, COUNTY CHAIRMAN MRS. LOIS KELLY, POMEROY CHAIRMAN MRS. GRACE PRAn, MIDDLEPORT CHAIRMAN 1\ / Middl e port, 0 . cv cv cv cv Pomeroy, 0 . Farmers Bank Po meroy , 0 . Citizens National Bank Middl eport, o: Pomeroy National Bank Po m er oy . • G&J Auto Parts ' o. YOUR HEART FUND VOWNTEER WHEN SHE CALLS ON YOU. Middleport Ben Franklin SHE IS HELPING YOU SAVE A Elliott Appliance II . \, Karr & Van landt WELCOME Middleport, 0. Pomeroy, 0. Ace Hardware ~ • ;t Walker Funeral Home Heart disease causes premature death and disability. Your Heart campaign dollars cv cv cv Pomeroy, 0. Pomeroy, P o m e roy , 0 . HEART SUNDAY FEBRUARY 24, 1979 The Daily Sentinel ' \D Meigs Inn \ Help ,YOUI Heart_ Help !lOUt Heatt Fund Moore's Store • ,, STEP ' . P Ingels.Furniture ' Middleport. 0 . . the· local church had their valentine dinner Saturday evening at the Trinity Church , Pomeroy. Ten members of the Laurel Cliff Church 1 h eld their meeting Tuesday evening at the ' River Boat Restaurant, Pomeroy. The Men's Fellowship of the local church was held Thursday evening at the church. ' Mr . and Mrs. Norman Schaeffer en t erta ined Saturday with a birthday dinner for their daughter , Mrs . Vern Story . Those' presnet were Mr. and Mrs. Story and son John and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry, Athens . ' Sugar Run Mills Moddlepor l. 0 . Twin City Gateway nounced that the group will · attend a movie in March. Mrs . Iris Payne reported on the March of Dimes and Jane Bourne asked the members for clothing for ' a family whose home was destroyed by fire . Mrs. Carolyn Grueser. noted thllt a recipe auction will be held at the next meeting. The cultural report · was given by MI'S. Debbi Buck on the "Expanding Community." Her program included an original poem. Laurel Oiff News Notes Baker Furniture ' ' judy Crooks hosts sorority pizza bash A pizza party was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs . Judy Crooks by the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority. Donna Byer read a communication from International reminding members of the convention to be held iri May. It was also noted that recipes are needed for a new cookbook being compiled. Other communications received were thank you note from a family assisted at Christmas. Mrs. Martha McPhail an- ' Moddleport , 0 . • Slide . Programs finalized ,. 2 ·Z3~ by those attending for Ura ·verses . Mrs . Marjorie Morris who has been a pa· Grimm had prayer and a tlent at the Jackson Care song "Give Me Thy Heart." She 'also read "Valentine''s Center. / The program was Day the Oldest Holiday." ' readings were 'M ' y presented by Mrs. Dorothy Other Wish" by Mrs. Valentine Badgley. Scripture was from I JOhn 3, 18 through 2~th Simpson ; "These Things Abide" by Ora Hill ; " Bread of Life" by Velma Taylor; " Washin gton , Concerned \ I' '' Middleport , 0 . HEART YOU LOVE. .... Pomeroy , 0 . I ~ : • ON OUT Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Ewing Funeral Home Rutland Furniture Rutland. 0 . Middleport. 0. - ' & Valley Lumber STEP Francis Florist Middleport. 0 . Pomeroy . 0 . Meigs Equipment Kiddie Shoppe Pomeroy, 0 . Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating, Inc. Pomeroy, 0. Teaford Realty Racine Home National Bank Pomeroy, 0. Ra cine. 0 . . ON IN TO BEnER BUYS I $42~5 WILL BUY WILL BUY $4995 $6895 WILL BUY $3795 WILL BUY $3895 WILL BUY $2595 WILL BUY $3295 WILL BUY $2895 WILL BUY $3195 WILL BU' $1795 WILL BUY $1295 WILL BUY $1895 WILL BUY $1195 WILL BUY $695 WILL BUY $695 WILL BUY $995 WILL BUY $395 WILL BUY Pomeroy, 1977 Chevrolet Impala 4dr. (gold & buckskin) 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix (bronze & white) 1917 Buick Electra 225 (blue & white) 1977 Plymouth Fury 4 dr . (white &'blat kl 1976 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon (light blue) 1976 Plymouth Duster 2 dr . (red & black) ' 1975 Pontiac Grand Prix (blue & white) ·1975 Buick Apollo 4 dr. (burgundy) 1975 Ford Elite 2 dr. (cream & buckf kin) 1974 AMC Gremlin 2 dr. (bronze & brown l 1973 Chevrolet Caprice 2 dr. (red & white) 1973 Buick Cent11ry 2 dr. (green & white) 1973 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr. (coppert'Onel 1973 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. (green & black) 1972 Buick LeSabre2dr. (gold) 1973 Buick LeSabre 2 dr. (brown) 1972 Pontiac Lemans 2 dr. (green & white) Pomeroy, 0 . . •• Veteran's Memorial Hospital Middleport. 0 . Welker's Ashland Kingsbury ·Home Sales Inc. ' . Rutland, 0 . Downing Childs Agency Sewing Center Mi dd le porl • O. . Po1n ero y . 0 . Middleport, 0 . '' ' Middleport. 0 . Goessler Jewelry Store Village Pharmacy V. D.-Edwards Insurance Ellis & Sons Sohio Service Middleport. 0 . Middleport. O. Pomeroy, Q. ,.,. Ridenour Supply Ch e~•~ r. 0. ·' Don't forget yOu owe it to yourself to check With us before you buy any car, New ot,us~ ed. We can save yau money . See or call One of These Friendly Salesmen : J . D. Story, ~ay Douglas or Bill Nelson. · ~~~·~~F~M·A·I·N·....~.........99·2-·2·17j4. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .P.O·M·E·R·O·Y·,·b··...y . Pomeroy, 0 . Mark V REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE • SM·ITH ·NElSON MOTOR, INC. .P. J. Pauly Nationwide Insurance Pomeroy, 0. Rutland Department Store . Pomeroy, 0. Pomeroy, O. Smittl Nelson Motors "Your Friendly Dealer" ' Crafty Ladies Handicraft I .. . ' Pomeroy , 0 . Pat Hill Ford Pomeroy, 0 . Pomeroy, 0 . . Pomeroy, 0 . Pomeroy, 0. Athens County Savings & Loan • K&C Jewelers Gravely Tractor Sales Crow's Family Restaurant , Pomeroy, 0 . Po meroy , 0 . Pomeroy, 0 . o. Ebersbach Hardware • The Fabric Shop ' ' . I, J&R Sport Shop · Marguerite's Shoes Pomeroy Flower Shop " Pomeroy . 0 . Porwr~ y, P o Mer oy , 0 . O. ' ' ,, Baum True Value Store . Ches te r , 0 . · . ' ' �'• MEIGS Tiii~ CENTER, INC. John F. Fultt, Mgr. Ph. 992-2101 Pomerov TRINITY CHURCH, Rev W H Perr in , pastor , Bob -Suck>, Sunda y school su pt . Church School, 9 15 o .m worship serviCe 10 30 a m Cho1r rehearsal Tuesday , 7 30 p m u nder dire-.:tion o l Al. ce Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZAijENE Corner Unton and Mulberry , Rev Cl)lde V Hender son, pastor . Sunday sc hool q 30 am Glen McCl ung supt morn ing worsh•p 10 30om even1ng servtce , 7 30, m•d week se rv• Ce Wednesday , 7.30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 326 E Main St. , Pomeroy Th e Re" , Robert 8 Groves rec tor Sunday serv1ces 11 a m n,orn1ng prayer (Holy Commu nion f1rsl Sunday of e a ch month ) o nd ser man , Chur ch churc h school a nd nursery core prov1ded Coffee hour 1n ponsh house f ollow1ng ti-le serviCe. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST '112 W Mo 1n St . John McArthur pas tor B1ble schoo l q 30 o m morning worship, 10 30 a m , Youth m~Jetmgs , 6·30 p m , even mg worsl·u p 7 30. Wednesday ntght praye r meetmg and 8 1b le study 7 30p m THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut Ave Pomeroy En,..oy and Mrs Roy W1nmg olf!Cer'i• 1n charge Sunday holtn ess meetmg 10 om . Sunday School IO<JO o .m Sunday school lead er YPSM Elot se Adams 7 30 p m so lvot1on meet1ng v or 1o us speakers and music speet a ls Thursd o v '0 <. to 2 p rn l adies t-' • • l €' -..g .J tf , oi l wome n tnvited , 7.JO p m . prayer meetmg and Bible study Bob Estep leader . Rev Noel He rm on teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP liST CHAPEL Route 1 Shade Pastor Bobby Elkm s Sunday schoo l, S p m Sunday worshtp S 45 p .m Wednesday praye r ser VICe, 7 30 p.m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W Mom St , Jerry Paul , min1ster phone 992 7666 Conservative non Instrumental Sunday worsh1p , 10 am , B1ble study , 11 o.m ; worsh1p , 6 p m Wednesday Btble study , 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev RoiF h Sm.th , pastor Sunday schoo 9 30 a rn Mrs Worley FranCIS, suptmnten dent . Preochtng serv1 ces f1r st & t~'llrd Sundays following Sunday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preochmg 9 30 a m , first and se cond Sundays of each month, th1rd and fourth Sundays each month , worship se rv 1ce at 7 30 Wednesday evemngs at ·""· 7,niO . ·IPrayer and Btble Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry Heights Rood Pomeroy Pastor, Al bert Dittes Sabbath School Supertntendenl Rtto W~ute Sabbath Sch ool , Sa turday afternoon at 2 00, wtth Wor sh1p Servtce fol !owtng at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S1s t e r Harrtt:>tl Warner , Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a .m mornmg worsh1p , 10 45 a .m . THE HILAND CHAPEl G eorge Casto , pastor . Sunday Schoo\ 9·30 a .m .. e... enmg wors htp 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer serv1ce 730pm POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Oav1d M ann , mini ster , Will1om Watson. Sunday sc hool sup! Sun day school, 9 30 o m mo rmng worshtp 10 30 o m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 2B2 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Paul Sdver Pastor Woodr ow T Zwd ing , Sunday school supertnten dent . Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m , mornmg worsh1p , 10 30, eventng worshtp 7 00 p m M1dweek prayer sel'\l1ce, 7 00 p m MIOWA Y COMMUNITY CENTER , DeMler Rd , Longsv tlle Oh1o, Rev . Clyde Ferrell. Pa stor Sunday School 11 o m Saturday preochtng servtce s 7 30 p m W~dnesdoy e¥en1 ng Btble stu dy ot7 30p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURC H, Bailey Ru n Road , Rev Emmett Rowson pa stor Handley Dunn , supt Sunday schoo l , 10om Sun day even mg se r v1ce 7 30 Btble teoch1ng ' .10 r .m Thu rsday OYES ,I l ll COMMUN ITY CHURCH ·~ 1 C Tu rner , pastor Sunday schcc 9 30 o m Sunday morntng wor shtp 10 30, Sunday e¥entng serv1ce , 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH O F CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley , pasto r Mrs Rus se ll Young , Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m Eve n1ng worshtp , 7 30, Wednes day prayer meeti ng , 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CH URCH OF GOD Racine-- Rev W H lyk 1ns pa stor Mormng worsh1p , 9' ,45 a.m , Sunday school 10 45 a m , even ing wo rs h1p , 7 Tuesday , 7 30 p m , lad1es prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Sncth and Pa lme r, theRe" Mark M cClung, Sunday school , 91 5 a .m., Don Wtl son , supenntenden1 Lacy Bor ton , osst supt Mo r nmg Wo rshtp 10 15 o m . Youth meeltng 6 p m even1ng wo r~ h1p 7 30 p m Wednesday night Bible study and prayer servtce , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, M id dleport , 5th and Mom George Gloze . mtntster . M1ke Gerlach supenntendenl Terry Yankey youth mini ster B1ble ~chool , q 30 om . mormng worsh tp , 10 30 am .; evening w ors h1p , 7 30 prayer ser¥ice. 7 p m Wedn e~ doy ' MIDDLEPORT• CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Jtm Broome po ~ t o r 81!1 White , Sunday schoo l supl Sunday school , 9 30 o . m , morning worship , 10 30 o .m Sunday evongeltst1c meettng 7 00 p .m Prayer meettng Wednesday , 7 p m UNITED . PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF ME IGS COUNTY Dwtght L Zovltz , d~rec tor H A" R R I S 0 N V I L L E PR ESBYTER IAN . Rev Ernest Stnck lin , pastor . Sunday church school, 9 30 a m Mrs Homer lee, supt , morn tng wors h1p , 10·30 MIDDLEPORT, Su nday school , 9 30 o m ., Richard Vaughan su pt Morn ing wor$htp . 10·30. SYRACUSE, Morn1ng worshtp. 9 om ., Sunday school , lOam M rs Sampson Hall , supt . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Rev . Bobby Porter . pastor Sun day school , 10 o m . Sunday war · ship, 11 a m , Sunday e11emng service , 7 p m , Wednesda y Fom1- ly Troung Hour 7 p m ,Wcdnesdoy worshtp ~e r v1cc 7 30 p m HA ZEL COMMUNIT Y CHURCH, Nea r long Bo tt om Edsvl Hart poster Sunday sc hoo l 10 am , prayer Chu rc h , 7 30 p m meeltng 7 30 p rn Th ursday MIDDL EPOR T PENTECOSTAL Th1rd A¥ e t he Rev Wdham Kntt tel pas tor Rona ld Du gan Sun day Schoo l Sup! Classes lor all ages , even1 ng ser\IICe , 7 30 Btbi e study Wednesd ay 7 30 p m , youth se rvtces, Fr1doy , 7 .30 p m MIDDlEPORT FR EEWILl BAP liS T Cor ner Ash and Plum Noe l Her rman , pa stor Saturday eve n· 1ng se r v•ce 7 30 p m Sunday Schoo l 10 30om MEIGS COOPERATI VE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Robert T Bumgarn er . Otrec tor POMEROY ClUSTER • Rev James Corb 1tt PO MERO Y, Sunday School 9 IS om Wors h1p ser v1ce 10 30 o m Chotr rehearsal Wednesday 7 p m Re¥ Robert M cGee m1n1!i ler ENTERPRI SE Worship 9 o m Church School I 0 o m ROCK SPRINGS , Worsh1p 10 am Church Schoo l 9 15a m UMYFb30pm FLATWOODS Worsh1p 11 o m Church School 10 o m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Rev Robe rt Bumgarner HEATH , Robert Bumgarner , Pasto r Wo rs htp 10·30 om . Church School 9 30 a m UMYF b SWISHER j LOHSE PHARMACY Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy MIKE SWIGER STATE FARM INSURANCE ... . ...... ~ ' 1/slh% S. Thin, Middleport Ph. 992-7155 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Ph. 949-9130 RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store With A Heart 2 Convenient Markets M1dway Markel Bob's Markel pm Rutla nd -Salem Center Chorgf:! RUTLAND Wilbur Hdt Pastor Warsh ip 10 30 am Church Schoo l 9 30om SALEM CENTER Ch u rch Sc hoo l q 45 o m . worshtp 9 a .m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Harvey Koch Jr ASBURY Worsh1p 11 o m Chu rch Schoo l 9 50 o m UMW f1r st Tu esday B1bl e Study Thu rs 7 30 p m FOREST RUN Worsh1p 9 o m Chur ch Schooll Oa m MINERSVILLE , Wo rs h1p 10 o m Church School 9 o m SYRACUSE , Ch urch School 9 00 a m Wo rsh1p se rvtce 7 30 p m SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev . Dov1d'Hams Cl uster leader Rev Steven Wil son Florence Sm1lh Hilton Wolfe As soc m tes BETHANY (Dorca s). Worsh 1p 9 00 am Church School 10 00 o m CARMEL , Chruch Sd·-ol 9 30 o m Wor sh 1p 10 30 a m lnd and 4th Sundays APPLE GROVE , Sunday School 930 am Wo rsh1p 7 30 p m 1st and 3rd Sunday s, Pray er meet1 ng Wednesday 7 30 p m . Fellow ship supper ftr st Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesdoy 7 30 p m EAST LET ART , Chruch Schoo l 9 a m Worship 5e rvtc e 10 o m Pray er me ellng 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW !Jrs t Tuesday 7 30 p m RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday sc hool 10 am wors hip 11 am Chotr procltce Thursday B p m LETART FALLS - Churc h School 10 am Worsh1p ser¥1Ce, 9 om , MORNING STAR , Wors h1p 9 30 o m Church Schoo l 10 30 o m , M1d Week Serv1ce Wednesday 8 - U K&C;:~.. 212 E. Main Street 992 3785, Middleport. Ohio These Messages f:in Doctors• We "•" "I .. " - Pomeroy 992·2582 Mason 773-5721 I Attend T.he Church of Your Choice This Sunday locust & Of Our Religious Heritage Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: • ' ' •' .' '' Many years ago an old shepherd died H•s dog was at the tra1n depol when the man s casket was placed aboard the train For years after the dog l1ved at lhe depot ... he met every tram , watch1ng each passenger. always dli'ap· po1n1ed in not f1nd1ng his mas· ter. Everyone loved the dog and after he died a monument lo h1m was buill on a h•ll above the depot Rediscover the warmth of a .fnendship that never falls Worsh1p this week. Copyr~ghl 1979 CAPTAIN EASY ..... . ' ' ' A~! HEFtE COME MY LITTl.e AN6EL5-! A ";,J ' ,..... ~ P. J. PAULEY, AliENT Nolionwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0 . 804 Ma1n _992-23TB Pomeroy SANK NEXT• ,... ' Mill Work Cabinet Making ' roads of Galilee 2 ,000 years ago wants to be your lifelong fnend. Noth•ng can separate you from H1s endless love and concern WILLSTR I~ E A .' 992-3978 A true fnend IS one of 111e·s nchesl treasures Sooner or later, we discover who our real fnends are and we chensh them . DOING DEAR? "COMPUTER ......."'• RACINE PLANING MILl l'ltitl1f111 li-ielltl S HEER GUESSWOR~ MAY I PRESENT MR. WA5H TUI!-85, WHO WISHES TO JOIN OUR HEAVENLY 1<11-l<;DOM! . •• ', :~"" HEY, JoJOW A MINU TE! I N~VER SAID 1 WANTEP T:JOIN WAIT 'IER CUL-T! ---...-r WHEN YOU 5-EE WHAT BL/~5FUt HAPPINH!' WE GET FROM SERVIN G O UR WHAT'S THIS. . " DANGIORO US PROJE CT "~O U VE G OT IN MIND FOR ME' BELOVED LEADER·· -,'OU'LL CERTAINLY WANT TO BE OfJE YO U'LL FIND O UT IN DUE riME! MEA '-1· WHILE, TAKE OFF '/OU R S HIRT! .. OF lJ5 ~ '" •' w. ' . ' .· ,....·",. •· r ,. ~ K91Sier Adllenl!;mg Ser~~tce, Strasburg, Vlrg1n1a Athens County Savings & Loan · Co. -r. 216 E. Main . '" Ridenour 1V & Appliance Gas Service We all need to know that we have the kind of fnend who really cares about us The man who walked the dusty ,,,·'· 0.-1 , Y5AH? WELJ.. , GO AH5AD A ND TRY, MR. SUPER NOSE i ' n' " ' .... Chester 985-3307 Racine 949-2020 .A' ElliOTT ... APPLIANCE II .... . ' SCfiPiures selec ted by ;2-23 The Amer1can B1ble Soc1e1y ORPHAN ANNIE-ALL PALS TOGETHER PIZZA SHACK DOUG'S MARINE SALES & Eat In or Carry out 126 E. Main YOU AI'W LENA COOK'ED AN D SER VED H1E DINNER "' THAT'S THE IMF'ORTAIH 1'1<\RTI ·.,.... ·-.... '' . • .... .• 'fES, SlREE ' NOT HING LIK E WHY, THE 8USINE5 5 OF MAKI NG A I \V ING · HOW YOU ' RE GOING "TO MAI(E A LIVING , THAT 15" A FINE MEA L A ND GOOD COMPANY TO GIVE A MAN A SEMSE OF WELL BEING .1 WELL, LENA AND I HAVE GOT TO FIND JOSS · ~ pomeroy Reuter·BrQgan Insurance Services VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy 992-3325 216 s. . secona Pomeroy Tractors, New ;1: :- 46 fs. Spr.lng Ave . 9925101 . n • ~· . rhrro . Middleport Aerlai - SchoolsWeddmgs Chester 985-4155 Of Your Choice Attend The Church and stuff 1 1t qoes ~ ... • ' ,' .·"...' I . I HEINER'S BAKERY THE DAILY SENTINEL Bakers of Mi~dleport· Good Bread Huntington, MARK VSTORE Middleport Pomeroy, 0. W. 448 Locust 992-JOt., Middleport . / WlNNIE_ _ _ _ _-,-_ __ .." .' This Sunday General Merchandise Ractne 949-2550 Professional Service , qoinq? ,. '• v1tamins ~- Groceries- KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Keep an e4e on We II see how her for a sec! ." To qet her Where are 40u r WAID CROSS SONS STORE MORSE CHAPEL , Wonhp 11 am Church School9 30o rn PORTLAND Worsh1p 7 30 p m , Churc h School9 30 a m SUTTON , Church Sc hoo l 9 30 om Wor shtp l si a nd 3rd Sundays 10 30om NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev RK hard W Thoma s Pas tor Duane Sydenstncker John W Douglas Charles Domtgon A ssoc tote s JOPPA Worsh1p 9 00 a m Ch ur ch School 10 00 a m CHESTER , Worshtp 9 am , Church School 10 o m 81ble Study , Wednesday s 7 30 p m [Communion ftr st Sun day each month) LONG BOTTOM , Sunday Schoo l a t 9 30 o m Evenmg Worsh1p at 7 30 p m Thu rsday Btbl e Study , 7 30 p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School9 30 am Morntng W orsh 1p 10 30 o m Even 1ng Worshp 7 30 p m Btble Study Wednesday s of 7 30 p m ALFRED . Sunday School at 9 AS o m Mornmg Worshtp ot 11 o m Wednesday N1ght Prayer Me et mg . 7 30 p m ST PAUL (Tu pper s Plo1ns ) Sunday School 9 00 o m Mornmg Worshtp ot 10 00 om Monday N1ght B1bl e Study 7 30 p m Un1tecl Methodtst W o mef'! , second Wednesday of each month , 1 30 Good' O~ay,S i im ~ 1 feet sorrt.J for the pup, too. but we just can't ~t.eep 1t ~ of Your Choice This Sunday. pm ' ! .· • Cable TV Systems, Inc. Attend The Church ' '' :,.. 992-2196 Pomeroy ... ' ' I Don ThlllliDSOn Ford, Inc. Farm Machinery ~ ' r,• GASOLINE ALLEY Holland . ,, ~ Fulton·Thompson Tractor Sales, In&. Deutz EXACTLY .,, THAT WPO THE PtJ R POSE O F THIS DINNER, MY CHIW 1-- NOW I HAVE NEWS FOR YOU S IL L,YOU'RE MJTA DEAF MUTE THE P'Q...."""TOR SA//) SO I G IVE ME ' :7CME S IGN THAT YOU HEAR 1 WHAT I M SAYING- ' Attend The Church of Your Choice HE:S SQIJEEZ1Nr5 MYHAN[)/ HE'S 1.3/.INK!NG HIS · uc HEARS ME DOCTOR liE SQUEEZEO MY IIAN[) HE: KNOJA.'S EYES.' H:JL COM'= AROUND 131RDIE, TIM:': IN TY:O MEANT/'ll\= H OW'D V::JU LIKE TC TAKe HIM FOR A I IM TRYIN;;i TO ·I' lOSEEH/M ... ,. R!GIIT NOW!!! 13Ri:AIH O "' A ir.; ? HELP HIM PLEASE!!! TELL STAN APAMSIWANT JUST S IVE H IM l t!J ,, " ' "~I This Sunday L., .... . "' • ..". -. • ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl lay lead er Shuler pasto r Sunday sc hoo l CHURC H • OF JESUS CHRIST 9 30 a m , Church serv tce 7 p m , Located at Rutland on New l 1mo youth meettng , 6 p m Tu esday Bt Rood next to Forest Acre Po rk bl e Study , 7 p m Rev Roy Rouse pastor Robert RACINE CH URCH O F THE Musse r Sunday Sc hoo l su p! Sun NAZARENE Rev John A (off · day school 10 30 a m wors h1p man po $to r Franklin Imboden , 7 30 p .m.Btble Study Wedn es cho1rm on o f the Boo rd ,of Chns- day 7 30 p m , Sa turday ntght IIOn Lde Sunday School , 9 30 prayer serv tce 7 30 p m o m . mornmg worsh tp 10 30, HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Sunday even 1ng worsh tp 7 30 Roger Watson , past or Ken neth p m Prayer meettng , Wednes Byer, Sunday sc hoo l sup! Morn day 7 30 p m 1ng wors hip , 9 30 a m , Sun RAC INE FIRST BAPTIST Don l doyschool , 10 30 om , even1ng Wo lk.er Pastor , Ronn1 e Salser , serv 1ce , 7 30 Wednesday Btble Sunday sc hoo l supt , Sunday Study , 7 30p m school , 9 30 a .m , mor nmg war MT UNION BAPTI ST , Don shtp , 10 40 am Sunday even1ng Wils on Sunday sc h oo l worshtp 7 30 Wednesday even supe rintendent Sund ay sch ool pm 111g B1ble study 7 30 9 45 a m , evenmg wor sh1p , 7 30 SOUTH BETHEl (Sti ver Rtdge) DANVIlLE WESLEYAN Rev R p m Prayer meellng, 7 30 p m Sunday School q 00 o m Morning D Brown , pasto r Sunday School Wedn esday Wosh 1p 10 00 om Wed nesday BI - 9 30 a m , mornmg worsh1p TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN ble Study , 7 30 p m 10 45 , youth serv1ce, 6 45 p m CHURCH Eugene Unde rwood TUPPERS PLAIN S Wors h1p 9 e¥cnmg worshtp 7 30 p m posl or Howard Coldwe ll , Jr , o m Ch urch SchooiiO a m praye r and pratse Wednesd ay Sunday .School Supt , Sunday KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, ser 7 JOp m School , 9 30 a m , Morntng Ser· v1ces each Sunday 9 30 a m SILVER RUN FREE BA 0 TI ST Rev man, 10 30 a m , Sunday e11enmg George Pteken s poslor w1lh Mor v1n Mark.1n pas to r , Steve lit serv1ce , 7 p m preoch •n g an l1r st and th1rd Sun ti e Sunday schoo l sup! Sunday L ETAR T FALL S UNITED day of month O l1 ve r Swo1n , Sup! schoo l, 10 o m morn1ng wor- BRETHREN Rev Freeland Noms HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , ship, 11 a m Sunday e.,.en 1ng pas tor Floyd Norm , supt Sunday Rev Ke1th Eblin , pastor Sunday worsh1p 7 30 Prayer mee t1n g schoo l , 9 30 om mormng ser School 9 30 o m Leonard a nd B1ble study Th ursday 7 30 man , 10 30 am ., Pray e r serv 1ce , Gtlmore, f1rst elder eventng ser· p m . you th se rvice 6 p m Sun· Wedn es day , 7 30 p m Vl{e , 7 30 p m Wednesda y prayer doy CHESTER CHURCH OF TH E mee t1ng , 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD NAZARENE Rev Herbert G ro te , BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH Rev Donny R Cook po :> tor Sun pastor Worsh tp serv1ce 11 o m OF CHRIST Duane Worde n , day sc hool 9 30 o m worsh tp o nd 7 30 p m Sunday Sch ool 9 30 mmt ster B1b le doss 9 30 am se rv1ce 11 o m evemng se rv1 ce a m Charles 81 ssel l supt Pray er morn1 ng worsh tp 10 30 am 7 00 youth serv •ce , Wednesd ay meeting , Wednesday , 7 30p m. even1ng worship 6 30 p m 7 00 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF Wedn esday B1 ble study . 6 30 p m lAN GSV Ill E CHR I ST IAN CHRIST Gobrtel Mzrs, pa sto r BI NEW STIVE RSVILLE COMMUNI · CHURCH , Robert Mu sse r pastor ble Sunday School 9 30 o m mor· TY Church Sunday Schoo l ser - Sunday school , q 30 a m Roy nmg ch urch 10 30 om Sunday vice , q 45 om , W or s ~·up servtce , S1gm on sup! , morn1ng worsh1p, e11e m ng ser v1ce, 7 00 p m 10 30. Evangelt stt c Se rv1 ce 7 30 10 30 Sunday eventng se r ¥1ce Wednesday se rv1ce 7 ~0 p m p m Wednesday Prayer 7 30 m1d- week ser vice , Wedn es· LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST meel1ng 7 30 day 7pm CHURCH Rev , Floyd F Shook , ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE pastor , Lloyd Wn~,ht , Su nday Rd ; NAZARENE, Rev Pome r oy · Horr1 so nville Dol e Bo ss, School Supt .. Morn mg Worshtp Robert Purtell , pastor , Btll pastor , Bob ""core Sunda y q 30 o m Sunday School I 0 20 McElr oy Sun day sc hoo l supt Sun - Schoo! ~up t Sunday sc hoo l. q 30 o m Wed nes day Proyer and Bi day sc hool 9 30 a m mormng a m morn mg w arsh tp , ~ 10 45 bl e Study 7 30 p m . Sunday even · wor sh1p and communt on 10 30 o m , evangeli stic serv1ce 7 p m lng wo rs hip 7 30 p m C ho~r Praco m Sunday wors h1p servtce , 7 Wednes day serv1ces p rayer tiCe Thursday , 7 p .m p m Wednesday even1ng prayer ond praise , 7 p.m , Nazarene DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST meeting and Bible study , 7 p m youth 7 p m Ootly p rayer Charles Russell Sr m1n1ster ST JOHN LUTHEkAN CHURCH meettng 8 30 o .m Men's prayer R1 ck Macomber supt Sun day Pm e Gro¥e The Rev W1 lh am mee lmg Saturday 7 p m school , 9 30 om wors h1p ser· Midd leswo rth Pastor . Churc h EDEN UNI TED BRETHREN IN v1ce, 10 30om 8Jbl eS tudy Tue s· ser 111ces 9 30 om Su nday SdlOol CHRIST Elden R Blake , pa sto r day , 7 30p m-:- 10 30om Sun day School 10 om Robert REORGANIZED CHURCH O F BRADBURY CHURCH OF Rend supt Morning se rm on , 11 JE5US CHR IST 0~ LAT TE fl DAY CHR IST , Mr Donald Ro ley , pastor am Sunday mght ser v1ces Chn s SAINTS Po rtland Ra ctn e Roan Sunday sc hool, 9 30 o m , wor han Endeavor 7 30 p m Son g Wdliom R o u ~ h pa .,l or Ph yll 1 ~h1p service , 10 30 am , Su nday se r v1~e B p m Preoch1ny H 30 Stobe r ! , Sunday School Sup! Sun· serv 1ces 7 p m , youth group., p m M1dweck Prnyer mep t1ng , day Schoo l, 9 30 a m . Mornt n!J Wednesday , 7 p m wor sh 1p, 10 JO a m Sunday. Wednesday 7 p m Roy Arlom ~ ,, ev en 1ng se r vtce 7 p m Wednes day even tng prayer serv1 ce s 7 30 pm BETHLEH EM BAf'ri ST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Worsh1p ser\11ce, 9 30 am Sunday schoo l 10 30 a m. B1b le Study and prayer ser VICe Thursday 7 30 p.m CARLETON CHURCH , Ktngsbury Rood Gory K1 ng pastor Sunday sc hool 9 30 om Rolph Carl , supenn tendenl evemng worsh1p , 7 30 p m Prayer m eelmg , Wedn es day. 7.30 p m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Bru ce Sm1th . pastor Wallace Dam ewood Sup! B1ble School 9 30 a m Preach1ng serv1ce 10 AS am Noevemngserv1ce HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Herbert Ading, pastor Sunday School 9.30 om , Mo rmng ser11 1Ce . 10 30 am Evongeli sh c se rv1ce 7 p m Prayer and p ratse serv1ce Thursday 7 pm FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ol Bol d Kn ob Rev law rence G luesencamp, Sr , pastor , Roger Wtlltord , Sr Sund ay school sup! Sunday school 9 30 o , eventng Pray er worsh1p , 7 30 p m meettng , Wednesday 7 30 p m Yout h meeltng , Sunday , 5 30 p m w1th Don and Martha Meadows tn ch arge WHITE 5 CHAPEL, Coolv1tle RD Rev Roy Deeter pasto r Sunday -;choo l 9 30 o m wo rsh1p serv tce 10 30 om Brble stu dy and prayer se rvt ce, Wednesday , 7 30p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST l arry Coleman , pastor , Herb Ell 1ott . Sunday schoo l sup t Sun doy school q 30 o m morning wo rsh1p and com un1on . 10 30 o m Sunday evening serv1ce, 7 RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH, Amos Tdlts , pastor Don ny T!ll1s , Sun da y School Supt Su nday Sch ool . 9 30 om w or · sh1p servtce 11 am Sunday evening servi ce 7 p m Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7 p m WMPO Rod1o broadcast , Sunday morning 7 -45. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Re¥. lloyd D Gnmm Jr pa stor Sunday sc.' hool , q 30 om worshi p ~e r v 1 ce 10 30 am ~roo dcostlive over WMPO young p eop le's serv1ce, 7 p m Evon gcli sttc service, 7 30 p m Wednesday serv tce 7 30 p m FIRS T SOUTHERN BAPTIS T Co r ner o r Second and Anderson, MD!.O Jl Postor Fro11lc. lowthe1 ~u 11d oy s<: hoo l , 9 .:15 o .m war sh1p <.C"JVIfC , 11 om a nd 7 30 p .m . We ekly Bt..,l !"' St udy , Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Mtller St , Mason, W Vo Aunce Mtck , pastor Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m .. Woh hip 11 o .m and 7 p m Btble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mustc MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudd1ng Lone , M eson , W Yo Chester Tennant , Pa stor Sunday Schoo l 9 45 a.m., Children s Chu rch 6 45 p m. Young Peop le's Ser'ltCe 6 45 p m Evangelistic Ser¥ice 7 30 p m Women's Mts s1ono,ry Council 10 am f1rs t and third Tuesdays Prayer and B1ble Study, Wednesday , 7 30p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev W1ll1am Campbe ll. pastor. Sunday ,Schoo l , 9 30 am James Hughes. sup! , evemng service , 7 30 p m. Wedne sday eventng prayer meeting , 7 30 p .m Youth prayer servtce each Tuesday . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , letart W Vo . Rt I , Rev . Chorles Hargraves, pastor Worshtp services 9·30 o m , Sunday schoo l, 11 a m., evening worsh1p, 7 30 p m Tuesday cottage prayer meet1ng and Bible study , 9 30 a m Worship servtce. Wednesd oy 1 30 p m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now loca ted on Pomeroy P1ke, County Rood 25 near Flatwoods Re ... . Blackwood , pastor . Services on Sunday at 10·30 a .m . and 7 30 p m w1th Sunday school, 9 30 om Bible st udy , Wedne5doy, 7 30 p .m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , INC - Pearl St , Mid · dleport. Rev. O'Dell Manley , pastor Sonny Hudson , Sunday sc~ool supt. Sunday school, 9 '30 om . eventng worshtp , 7 30 p.m Prayer and protse ser¥1te , Wednesday . 7 30 P m RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO -P.ostor Oennts Boles. Sunday Sc hool. 10 a .m. , worship service, 11 30 a m and 7 30 p .m Prayer meehng , Wednesdoy . 7:30p.m. RUTLAND A:POSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . Elder James Miller . Bible study , Wednesday , 1 30 p m , Sunday School , 10 a m Sunday mght se rvice , 7 30 p m. PO MEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS -- Hornso nvllle Rood . Dewey Ktng pastor, Edtson Weav er, oss1stont Henry Eblin, Jr , Sunday school supt Sunday sc hool , 9·30 om morning war· ship 11 a m . Sunday eventng ser· v1ce 7 30 prayer meeting, Thur s day , 7 30 p m . SYRACUSE FIR Sl CHURCH OF GOO ~- Not Pentecostal. Rev . 992-2825. Saturday evenmg M'ls s, George Otler pastor . Worsh1p 7:30, Sunday Mass 8 and 10 o m , :;ervtce Sunday . 9:45 om Sun- Confenton . Saturday, 7-7 30p m day school 11 a .m .. wor!ihtp serVICTORV BAPTIST - On the v1ce 7 30 p m Thursday prayer Route 7 bypass. James E Keesee, meetmg , 7 30 p . m pastor. Sunday school , 10 om , MT . HERMON United Bre th"ren mornmg worshtp, 11 a .m .· evenChurch Sunday School 9.30 om . tng servtce. 7 . Wo rshtp servtce 10 45 o.m TRINITY Chnstt an Assemb ly. Preaching servtces every Sunday Cool ¥tll e G1lbert Spencer, alternating with C E Wednes day pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a m , proyer meeting 7 .JO p m Rev. mornmg worship , 11 o.m Sunday James leach, pastor . Dav1d eventng service, 7 30 p m. Holter , lay leader. midweek prayer ser\'ICe Wednes· JEHOVAH S WITNESSES. 1 mtle day , 7 30 p .m . east at Rutland tunclton of Route MOUNT Oltve Community 124 and, Noble Summ1t Rood (T- Church, lawrence Bush, pastor, 174) Sunday Bible Lecture 9 30 Bettie P1gott Sunday school supt. a .; Watchtower study 10.30 Sunday School and morn1ng worom Tuesday, Bible study, 7 and ship, 9 30 o .m Sunday evemng 8 15 p m., Thursday . theocratic serv1ce. 7 p .m .: Youth meeting sc hool , 7.30 p .m ; ser.,ice and Btble study , Wedn esday, 7 meeting, 8 30 p m pm RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST FAITH BAPTIST Church. Ma so n , Church - Leland Holey, pastor meet ot Un1ted Steel Workers Sunday school, 10 a .m . evening Un ion Hall , Railroad Street , servtce . 7 30 p m . Prayer Mason Pastor, Rev , Joy Mttchell meettng , Wednesday , 7 30 p .m. Morntng worsh1p 9 45 a m . Sun CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy , day School 10 30 o m Prayer located on the 0 . J Whtte Rood meetmg Wednesday , 7 30 p .m . off highway 160 Sunday Schoo l FOREST RUN BAP.TIST - Rev . 10 am Superintendent John Nyle Borden, ·pastor Cornelius Loveday First Wednesday night Bunch, superintendent. Sunday of month CPMA services , second school, 9·30 o.m , second and Wednesday WMB meertng, th1rd fourth Sundays worship service at through fthh youth servtce . 2 30p m George Croyle, pastor . MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl - 570 and Main St. , Middleport Rev. Grant St .. Middleport, Rev . Don Calvin Minn i5 pastor Mrs Elvin Bloke, pastor. Sunday 5choo l , Bumgardner , supt. Sunday 9 :)0 a .m.: morntng worship, school , 9 30 o m .. worshtp ser · 10 30 a m : even1ng worship, 7 VICe 10 45 0 m. p .m Wednesday evening Sible NORTH BETHEL Unitad study and prayer meeting , 7 p m Methodist Church Rev Charles Affiliated with Southern Baptist Domigan, pastor Sunday School . Convention 9 30 o.m , Worship Service. 10·4$ BRADFORD CHURCH OF a .m .; Sunday Bible Study, 7·00 CHRIST - Gobnel Mraz , posfor . p . m .. Wednesday prayer Sunday school, 9:30 a.m , morn meettng, 7.30p.m. tng chu ~ch , 10 ·30 o m. Juntor HOUSE OF PRAYER AND church program under dtrectlon PRAISE , Uberty A¥e . post Burger of Koren Mroz for children , 2-10, . Chel , Pomeroy. James Anspah , during regular church hour in pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m : church basement . Sunday even · mornmg worship , 11 o.m Even · ing service 7 p .m .; Wednesday ing worshp, Sunday, Tuesday and service, 7:30pm. Fndoy 7 30 p .m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER BURLINGHAM SOUTHER"! BAP· George's Creek Rood. Church liST CHURCH, Route 1, Shade . school, 9 30 om , morning war· Pastor Don Block Affiliated with shtp, 10 30 eveni ng servic&, 7 Southern Baptist Convention , 1 pm Proy errneetingWednesdoy , Sunday school, 1:30 p .m. ; Sunday 7 p.m worship, -2,30 p.m. Thurs'do~ ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCti, eventng Bible study, 7 p m ~ Corner of Sycamore and Second PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLy , Sts .. Pomeroy The Rev. William · Racine. Route 124 , William M iddlesworth, Pastor. Sunday Hoback, pastor. Sunday school ; School at 9 .ol5 a m . and Church 10 am ., Sunday evemng ser\'ICe , Services 11 o m. 6 30 p m Wednesday eening ser SACRED HEART , Rev Father VICe , 7 Paul D . Wel.ton , pastor PhonP. '" .v ' !!! ...' rt FRANK & ERNIE LUSCIOUS PIE COtwtPANY aJENt'II'J.S You PR!:FE:~ APPL.C Off BwE-B~~y ~ '• ~ HlJRI<'( '*-lD ~,t..p TilE'? P1C:TUI2-8, 11\.l.AJJT 'io!> TO C:/>.T01 MY~ST o?loe;. ll1AT. '1bu Ol.D BAII.I<U.lJDA, I'? 1Mf\Y.7SI BW, WHI L~ '{OJ'~ SITTiiJ(O i:x:>w~J. to lead fourth best of h1s longest and strongest suit agatns t notrump and opened lh e deuce of sp a des Dummy's 10 held the trick and South was tn business. All he needed was to collect four tncks in e1ther red sUit and he was hom e Th1s was a hlgh·lev el game and South did not visualize a squeeze, but he did stumble mto one He started with d1amonds and cashed h1 s tops while West chucked a couple of little clubs . Then he dec1ded to run the good clubs West had to make two d1seards The first was easy - a low spade. The second was not so easy He had to chuck a heart and South had his 13th trick 0 NORTH • 10 9 < ' or A B6 5 t A K B4 +A Q6 WEST t K J 32 .. J 9 7 2 • 5 BORN LOSER t AP ) Negot1aLor s for the Umted Farm Workers have reJected a new pay offer by growers as violence broke out agam m some field s. UFW Pres i dent Cesa r C.l lavez ca lled Wednesday's confrontatiOn at Joe Maggio Inc " " oolice riot" , while the .' Difficult slam bid makes ' EAST t B 7 54 .. 10 3 • J 10 7 6 2 • 10 7 • 8 5 43 SOUTH t A Q6 or K Q4 • Q 93 +K J 92 Vulnerable : Both Dealer: South West North East 7 NT Pass Pas s Pass South I NT Pass You hold . . BARNEY I I ..,.! I 1 ;\ ~ 'J ·j .... • ;• ""1' THAT WUZ. FAIR·TO-MIDDLIN' BEAN SOUP-- • 7 EVEN IF IT DID COME OUT OFA CAN THAR'S SOME LEFTOVERS FER YE. L1 LOCK By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag As North dummy he Labled the remark e d , " Nmeteen pomts plus a ten spot should be enough to g1ve you a good play for seven.'' , far away as Uma, Ariz , confronted wbout 1.000 UFW ..... ,... .. , ... stnkcrs who allegedly en· tcr cd the Maggio lettuce field f1 vc mi les north of the Mex1can border. '\',' ' '~ ' ' . ft\1\lf.\.(t fi)ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~~ ® Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lener to each square to torm lour ordmary wo rd s .~ "f , by Henr1Arnold and Bob Lee ~~r . ' '' IT'S SHEER EXCELLENCE - THAT PLACES ME FIRST I rt' " ' ......\- TUPER ·. " ... 'h! BIGEE I I I KJ ':.•; ' :~ tJ ' \ . 'r·,":i' :·, ..... ., •'' . -~ I 1 , 'II \_!! 2-23-B t AKQJ98 7 or A 6 3 2 • 5 'I' '",,,...., Ask tbc !xpcpts Opening lead : 4' 2 Impenal Co unLy Sheriff 's Department t ermed 1t a "riotous mob action " Deputies and police from as NEW PACT REJECTED HOLTVILLE , Calif Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag • ~ ,(. BRIDGE OF YoLJR ~iTaR!'MI:NT -.,, .. Frida}: , Feb. 23 ' r I I "._"\1\1 IHARTEG I A Florida reader asks if we open this hand w1th four ~~~~.es Everyone IS vulner· . . .... ,.,.:,..,. ~ C r I . : f' V~ Now a~range lhe ctrcled Jeners to form lhe surprise answer, as suggested by the abOvE! cartoon 1 1--'·---'---'h,__.A«~ 1 No. We Just open one L_.J.L....J... spade Th1s hand is too strong for a, preempt 1Nf-WSPA PEH ~~ NTE:HPR ISI" AS.';:-.1 I Printanswerhere. "[I]-( X X]" South replied : " You (Answers l omor~w) !For a copy ol JACOBY MOD· should learn to count. All ERN send $f to Wm a t PLOVER ASTRAY you have is seventeen m Bndge , · care of th1s newspa ~ Yesterdays Jumbles YOUNG CABIN to appear In court lor making bean Ordered . Answer h1 h cards." per. P 0 Box 489. Rad10 Ciiy SOUP;-"SUBPOENA " ~ven w1th 19, North would StatiOn. New York. N Y 10019) 2·23 have been stretching things LAST O F 6 BRIDGE RELEASES Jumble Book No. 12,con111n1"V 110 puultl~o'C:II•bltlor $1 .75 ptnlpald ~~~b~;-~~ a trifle and w1th 17 he really FOR LONG LE AD SERV ICE fromJumblt, clothlansw•p•per, Box34, No , N.J.07&41. lncludeyour ~ had South in trouble DATE 0129 , PASTE 0125 . PRIN T n•mt,ICtdrtll, ztp codt 1nd m1kt chtckl p1y1blt to Ntwlptperbookl. Fortunately for North and AN D MAIL 0126 ALL OUT· South. West ho.t been taught P'ITS I N ..... . ~ '. /~o ,.. ':.?;'f .. ~ ...v .. II~', \I I ,-\ t·' • ··p ~· j •;"' U '-' ·~-r. .r:. • I f'l - · ' " ( !'I ' -·~ ' .:'l." ,1."''-' '.1U:" �• - 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middlep<lrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Feb. 23, 1979 IN THE COUN TJ.IV MO Bilf Homro Porif. f.l nut C' 33 ""' th of PMnNoy IN THE MAT TER OF THE lorgr- loi s Coli ~2 7470 ESTATE OF EDNA MAE ,! AND 4 I(M lurr11 ~ hml and l l, RHODES , DECEASED NO . 225 85 lut r, 1 ~ h 0<1 opl ~ Ph otH' NOTICE oy -; 5434 Noltce 1S he r eb y gtven that on the 16th day of January , 1979 , John M P 1ckens f tled m l htS Cour t under Do c k e t Ml2 , No 35.92 . an authenttca ted c opy ol thC le tt er s of ad m tnis tral ton ISSued by the Orphan's Cour t of Beaver County , Sta te o f Penn svtvanta, r elati n g to the Es ta te of Edna Mae Rhodes Not tce 1S fu rthe r gtven that all cr ed tt or s of satd estate who des tre to assert thetr l1en s o n the r eal es tate o f satd dec eden t loca ted '" lhts state sha ll presen t thetr c tatm s. duly sworn to, to tht s Court wttllm stx mo nth s afte r the ftl1 n g ot s a•d l etters i n lhts court .o r their satd I tens snai l for eve r be d ee med barred and cance l ed Mann1ng D Webs t er Probate Jud ge (21 9, 16 , 23, 3tc tARCI: HOM!: 111 qo::z 1705 b£'1 ore 5 Pomeroy FURNI SH fa HOUSE m M,dclle>porl Su11oble l or l our co n)tru c- hon wor ke rs Coli oil er b pm 304 881 756b or 99'} 5434 FURNISHI:D HOUSI: 3 roorn ond both Ad ul ts on ly 99'1 7598 MOS IU HOMf Completely f ur n1)hed ~ bed10orn Surllflgha rn area Q9') 7479 FUflNI SHm APT 110 1, Mulb e ~ry Av e No ch1ldren or pe ts depos1! ond ren t 1n advance Reference requ1red Coli 44b 1788 Saturday, Fob. 24 PROBATE COURT OF ME IGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF ELSIE M . D ECKER , D ECEASED Case No . 22600 NOTICE OF ASTRO·GRAPH ldu y 3 dt~ ys li dt~y s Mannmg D Webster Pr oba t e Judge Clerk (2) 9, 16 , 23. l!C PUBLIC NOTICE ' .. Se aled btds will b e r ece •v ed 1n th e ofh ce of th e Vill age Cl er k , Pomeroy Oh1o , until 12 o'c lock no on on March 5, 1979, on any of the fol lowmg prop osals 1 For the purcha se by the • V ttl ag e of Po mer oy o f a n ew 1979 fo ur door ftve passenger se dan wtlh t he foll owmg added equ1pment 350 Cub 1C 1nch en g,ne 4 barrel carb uret or , Mtn VS Po we r St ee r mg and Pow er B r a kes 5 black t1r es F oam rubber fron t se at Spotli gh t on le ft ha nd s1 de H eavy duty oil fil t er Heavy duty batter y 60 AMP A1 r Conditioner & 61 AMP A I ter n ator Pos tf 1ve tr ac t10n r ear ax l e Aut omat ic tr an Sm tSSIOn Elect ri c Door loc k s V1ny t uphol stery Roo f Dr 1p Mo ld1n gs 116 Wh eel ba se Spee d ome t er Ca ltbrat ed Po lice Bod Y Pac k a ge Bac k gla ss De fr oster T r an s f er Po l 1ce Rad 1o , Si r en , F laSh ing Li gh t s, Ftr e E x hn g u rshe r an d p r otect11J e sh1eld from pre sent car to new ca r '2 F or sale by the Vi lla ge of Pomer oy rt s 1976 Pont 1ac, f our d oor , 8 cylin d er , wtfhou t r ad •o equipment, f ~r e ex t 1ng u 1Sher, s1ren , fla Shi ng sig nal s and prot ective Shie ld T h e b 1dd er may sta te e1 th er what he wi ll g1ve fo r t he 1978 Pont1 ac o r what amoun t he w ill al low as a tr ade rn for th e n e w pol• ce cru1se r de sc r~b ed abov e E a ch bidd er may b1 d t or ei th er the purchas e of th e 1978 Po1nt iac or for the sa le to th e V Ill age of Pomeroy o f a n e w polic e cru tse r descr~bed abo'o' e or bo th Each b1d mu st contain th e f ull nam e o f eve r y per son or com pany ,nter es t ed rn th e same, and th e btd mu st b e accom panr ed by a checl<. o r bond 1n t he sum o f $100 00 t o t he sa trsfa ct 1on of th e V il lage Counc il as a guaranty t hat If the btel 1S accep t ed, cont ra ct wil l be entered 1nt o and d s per for m ance prope rl y sec ured Th ese ch eck s or bo nds Will be r eturn ed a t once to a l l exce pt lh e su ccessful b idder H 1s chec k s or bo nd will be h eld unt1 l th e co ntra c t or b1 d 1S pr opert y exec uted by h 1m T he rt ght is r ese rv ed to r e 1ec t any and a ll btd S 90 day d e l1v ery fr om date o f ac cep tance Jane Walton , Cle rk V I LLAGE OF POM EROY (21 23 (31 2, 2tc BALLROOM DANCE ClASSES AT ROYAL OAK PARK Starting Friday Eve., Mar. 2 F or More Info rm a tion Call992· 2622 a fter 5 P.M . LI MI:S TONE ~a n d g•ovt.•l ro lc1um chlonde h~r h i,7E"r dog food and a ll typPs of sal t h c('b 1or Soft Work s Inc E Mom ) t Porner oy 99') 3891 F..c~eh word ovt!r tilt! rrummwn 15 words ls 4 c~ nts pt!f word per day A!.l!i rUJlmng Lither lhan cunsecuttve t.Wys will be ciulrgl!d ttt thl! 1 d11y n1te In memory, Card of Tha nks alllt Obttuary. 6 cents per word , $3 00 rmmmwn Ca.s h m advttnct! Mobile Home sa l~ ami Yard &~ les ~:~ re llcce pted only w1th ca.!lh w1th ordt!r 25 cent ( harge for ads carry· lnfo.l Box Numbt!r In Care of The Sen· tmcl Tilt' Publisher reSt!rves the right to ethl ur rejed t~ ny tHis deemed ob)ect wnal The Publisher wtll not be respon.stble for more Uum one 1ncot· rt't l1nsertion Phone 992·215ti Bernice Bede Osol WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mufldat Noon on &! lurday- Th ts commg year yo u may participate m a ve nture Wh ere yo u have a m mor but rewardmg ro fe . PrOfit In t h iS InSta nce Wi l l be mor e grattfytng tha n th e Tuesday thru F rtday 4 PM the day before pubhcut10n l1mel1g ht. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)Your mtu ltton and hunc hes are e normous fy valuable as se ts tod ay They can p rov1de you w 1th re vealmg 1ns 1ghts you r log 1c may ove rl oo k Fmd o ut wh 1c h s1gns you are co mpatibl e w1th by sendmg for yo ur 1979 copy o f the all -ne w Astra-Grap h L e tter . Ma t! $1 for ea c h an d a lo ng , se lf-addr essed s tamped enve· lope to Ast ra -G raph, P 0 Bo x 489, 1Radto C1ty Stahon, N Y 10019 Be sure to spec1fy b~rth Sign ARIES (March 21-April 19) When dea!m g wit h fn e nd s tod ay , keep your v1ews as rt e x1b le as poss tble Should you show ev1dence o f s tu b· bornn ess. you'll get thetr h ackles up TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Sub stant1al ac hievem en ts are posSib le to day , so conc entrate o n maJor goals Tempora nl y she lve tha t wh1 c h yo u d ee m to be less tm po rtan t GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Make an e ffo r t to b roade n your spec ti ves at th 1s lime w td e r y o ur h o n zons, grea ter yo ur poss ibil ities oppo rtumt1 es perTh e th e fo r CANCER (June 11·July 22) You r talen ts for researc h , p rob mg o r de tectm g are espec1al ly kee n today Investigate Situations abou t w hiCh you ' ve been c un- ous LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) There are ~des to every story Keep th1 s tn m 1n d today les t yo u ju mp erron eous co nc lusions and o ffen d a c o mp ant o n unnecessan - ly VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be care ful you don •t start somelhm g t o da y that ' s a htt!e too comp lica ted t o handle on your own If you ru n mto troub le there may no t be anyone, around to he lp LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 13) You may exp enence a b1t o f grou p press u re today to go along w1t h somethmg yo u 'd rath er no t Be a goo d sport Abtde by the w111 o f the m aJonty GUN SHOOT Rocme Volunteer Fire Depl !: ve ry Saturday 6 .30 pm al the•r bu dd.ng rn Bo shon Facto r ~ cholo. ":_ g.u n_s1<;'n~y I RH CA ND Y mok mg class a t Dt s. Ca nd y and Co k e Supplies Spr· 1ng Volley Plozo 446 2134 for regts tro t1on l!"s f un and easy You II be amaz ed at whol you con do Lost and Found FOUND SMAll poc ke t col cu lolor around th e Pomeroy Elemen lory Schoo! 997 2261 -------- LOST GOLD wedd1ng bo nd wi th c1rcle des1gns ot Southern Htgh School Co l! Chuck Hannahs at 99?3 119or9973137 Wanted to Buy more m entally than phySI Call y restles s See k st1m ul at1ng compan1ons w1t h whom you ca n ex c hang e ideas CHIP WOOD Po les mo)( dtome ter 10· on larges t end. Sl 2 p er ton Bundl ed sl ob $1 0 per ton Del1vercd to O h1 o Pol let Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 !NEWSPAPER ENT ERPRISE ASS N ) One year ago. Prime MmJSter Ian Smith of Rhodesia predicted that nationalist guerrillas would eventually giVe up their opposibon to h1s agreement w1th moderate black leaders lor transitiOn to majority nUe. ' DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE ·REAL ESTATE FOR ALL' YOUR INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE NEEDS CALL US. OFF. 992-2342-EVE. 992-2449 NING.CHILDS_ MIDDLEPORT1 OHIO Serving Meigs County Since 1868 boles tor sole JOHN D~:t:RE sp ro'yer w 1th 2 n on les M ot qr r ece ntly over hauled 992 2967 after 5pm REDUCE SAH ond lost w1 th GoSese Tabl e ts & E Vo p water p dls N e l s~ n_D~ug 992 2689 L " - ~ " - - - - - - - ~ - OLD COINS pocllet watches , cl o ss rmg s. weddtng bond s, dtomonds Go ld or stl ver Coli Roger Wam sley 742 233 1 WANT TO buy old 45 and 78 phonograp h r ecor d s. Co li 992 6370 or Con1 oc1 Morlt n Fur n1 tu re WANTED TO buy old 1ewe lry Coli 992 5762 or wnte Kay CeCil , 87 S 2n d. M1ddl epo rt OH Headquarters For Hot point and General Electric Appliances b Phone992-2181 HA Y FOR so le ls i cufl,ng , S 70 2nd t ullmg S 60 965 -4271 ~V ERY THI N G s- .GOTTA' - GO' House ond lot l urn1 lure cloi hes cor oil my household •!ems Dtop by 760 lau rel Sl " ' M tdd leport . -- ---· . HAY FOR sale Rol ph Trussell , Boshon 949 -2660 19bB GMC HAL F ton piCku p 1'155 Behy Roo;s Bak ery tru ck , mad e rnto camper Hoover wa sher ond dryer Hoove r sw eeper Roll 9woy bed 992 57 89. 2nd house on rtgh t on Wo lf Pen Rd 1200 BALES MI XED hoy )976 F 250 Ford tr uck Ca ll 992 1877 alter 6pm 1965 JOHN DEERE 1010 dozer D1esel eng tn e Pro tec t1ve co b and w mch $5000 991· 7580 RO UND HAY 843 2514 GOOD MI XED 843 2432 bo les l or Cod hay sloe Ftnd ltng for sale • 2111:: Second Streeo NEW LISTING - CD""pacl ~~~~:; E ~~tt\)\tt~bl 1,~ 1 utili ~ '-"'IY $5,000 for a q u1ck sale . BRICK - Ca n be used as a b usiness, a resid ence or both . L ocated in Pomeroy on Second Street . $25,000. MIDDLEPORT - 3 or ·4 bedrooms . 11h bath s, nice s•ze kitchen , natu ra l ga s, electric and city water . Ni ce ba ck yard and 2 car garage Only $15,000. BABY FARM - 4'12 acres wooded 1 acre lot . Has 3 I YEAR OLD - Nice bedrooms , 2 balhs II enclo sed), n1ce family - - - -For ----Sale room with wood burning firepla ce and 2 car fini shed garage. MIXED CONDITIONED hoy Very good guoltty Delr ve r y a v01lo bl e Phone 992.7201 or NEW LISTING - Lot In Fairview Hts. w ith septic ta n k and water . Just S5,000 . BUSINESSES - We have seve ral d i fferent kinds that y ou can have. Just p ick w hat you want. Some with good locations and some w ith real esta te LAND AND LOTS HEADQUARTERS For all Need s. your Appliahce SALE PRICES JACK W. CARSEY Mgr. Phone992-IIBI. ~-- - Room Additions- Custom Re modeling- SWIIPI Guild tnsund Coii1H£! SWEEP KMw · How. s,eciiiiJing In Century ' In several locations. All si zes and prices. Want a wooded home site? Now is the- lime to 11ot that house a~property with us. we will be starting our spring advertising soon. call 992·3325. Housing Headquarters _ 'I• mile o11 Rt. 7~y-pllll an St. Rt. 124 toWI Rutltnd, o. !Suspended, Texture) - Tile - Floors - Paneling & Trim. Quality Work You Can Depend On .. . . ltfh centUry Service wtth JOth GARAGE Cer amic Tile - Formica Counter Tops • Ceilings Do-n't let a ch l mntv fire put 11 damper on your life - Woodstova , Oil ~urn1c1 & Fireplace Flues ,Phone : 741-3 110 Auto& Truck Repair -Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5,82 Pti.INE 742·2328 Kim Whit• , Proprlttor . • .. ·1-12- 1 mo . WI LL CAJ.I I: for the el derly 1n our • t ~_ _ _ __j, 2 ;,l · 5;.!1..!m~o,_._ _,J home Pho n e 9927314 • WAn R AND m 1sc houh ng Call 991 5858 PIANO TUNING for home and sc hoo l l on e Oonrtol s o sso ct ate ol l:lberf eld s and Brun 1cord1 Mu s1c Compan y Pho ne 992 25E!l or 992 2087 18 Years Experience Service Calis )C tl MOVING $29, 500 00. LOVELY BRICK - I floor plan , 3 bedroom s. 2 baths , wood burnmg fireplace, ni ce kitchen. f lo or s are hard wood and car peti ng, covered palio $30,000 00. GENUINE RANCH - 3 b edroo m s, bu tl t - in k1t. d ining , large rec room , ut1! 1ty . Nat ga s, own water, n1ce lot $20,S00.00. 70 ACRES - New home (needs some work). bar n, corn crib , storage bldg ., river frontag e. Owner moved m u st sell $33,500. 00 KEEP YOUR JOB - Make , mon ey 111 off hours in r u nn ing t h is ca r wash . doing a Good location good bu s1ness If really tnf er ested call now . NEW LISTING - Hammond [ ORGANS & Famous Name Brand PETE SIMPSON J' llllleM c.... 1976 FORD TORINO ............ '2195 Air , auto , P .S, P B , radia l I ~r es Hatc hback, 6 cy l., auto 4 Dr. , P .S., P B., auto., air , 1973 HORNET SPORTABOUT..... s1495 1974 FORD PINTO .............. '1395 1973 FORD MAVERICK.......... '1495 4 o~. wagon, 6cyl., auto, P .S., cH r . Autc ., 2 dr., runabout, rad io. 1 Dr , auto., P 1975 FORD GRAND 'lORlNO•••• '2495 1974 CHEVY SUBURBAN ....... '2895 Sup~r 10 Cheyenne, air, P .S., P B ., white SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC, 2 Miles East ol Wilkesville 2-14- I,mo. 1974 FORD LTD BROME ••••••• s1395 Fully eq,uippe(l . 1974 PINTO STA. WAGON •••••••s1495 Std , good shape. 1974 BUICK REGAL ............ '1695 H. L Writesel Roofing Armstrong Carpeting ElliOTT '• APPLIANCE II Pomeroy, 0 . Call992 -7113 For Free Estimates- Phone H2·2003 proper ties and WE NE ED LI ST ING S' ' II you are th1 nking of se ll ing call us today a nd discu ss our lisllng contracl We w1ll QIIJe you our b est 10 f'riend l y, cou rteou s servic e Needed immediately - .a n ice la rg e h ome wtth 12 or more rooms in t he Middle p ort - Pomero y area . We have quallfied buyers. We Need Lt st~n·gs Cheryl Lemley As soc1ate Phone 742·2003 Hilton Wolfe Associate AUCTION EVE RY Sunday lpm Every Wed at 7 prn lots ol new and used merch ond• se Har t· ford Commu nity Cen ter, Har tf ord WV .ol mtles up from . ~~m_!r~v_ ~o ~ Bndg.:_: ___ AUCTION FRl 7 pm, Big truck load l rom Ctn cmnotl at C'lh1 o R1ver Auct 1on 537 H1 gh St Mtd d l~p~r~_9 ~r ~ ___ _ SAVE ON CARPETING Phone 949·2589 Phone 99'2 .5739 DRM AU1l1£ & SAVE ALOT A GOOD SELECTION OF END &,ROLL BALANCES. --- HOWERY A ND MARTIN E>< cov o llng septtc sy sl ems . d o1 er b ack hoe dump tr uck l ~rnes t o n e grovel block top pov1 ng Rt 143 Phone I (61 4) 696 7331 or 742-227 0 9'x 12'- 12'x12'- - - - --- --- - AUTOMOB ILE IN SUR ANCE been cancel led? Los t your opera tors hcense? Phone 992-2143 9' & 12' aJSHIONED ROOR '3.49 & 13,99 Choose From BUY NOW& SAVE E C El i:CTRICAL Contractor ser v· tng Oh 10 Vall ey regt on S1x days a week , 24 hours serv1ce l:mergency call s Cal l 882 2952 or 882·2305 Call742·2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith _P iu ~b_1_n ~ ~~- 5_858 . FIVE YEARS OLD - Beautiful 4 bedroom home with WALLPAPER ING Call 742 2328 AND po1nt 1ng RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 Ruliind Gooo > bedroom h ouse with full besement and 2 baths. Nat. gas heat, approx. 1 acre land and large storage building . Price ' ' 1,500. AClfEAGE - wllh large bee f born "" ~ Pom eroy . )t"A\.IUU) BI-LEVEL·- ThiS may be your oreamhome. It has a large kllchen wllh lots of cablnels, slove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Beautllul dining room with sliding glass doors. Large living room and family room, and lo finish this well ·lald out home we have five bedrooms, ulll lty room and garage. Very low heating- bill. Red barn-like storage building . Localed about ten minutes north of POmeroy just off Rt. 7. Asking S55,000 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Good 1'/ 2 story house, RUllAND FURNRURE WE OFFER YOU ... 1. Two fu II floors of all new furniture . 2. N1ce selections furniture . of used 3 A large building full of beautiful carpet. completely carpeted w i th 4 bedrooms. dining room 'and laundry room Also almost new 2 car heated garage . This home Is n1cely localed In Portland and PRICED FOR QUICK SALE at $22,500. LOTS - 1 Acre and up near Pomeroy. SO ACRES FREE GAS - Good 1'12Siory house with full basement. Large pond slocked with tlsh . Priced for quick sale. $40,000. SYRACUSE - good 2 bedroom home. almosl new kitcHen cabinets, all nicely carpeted, lau(ldry room , all Insulated, natural gas heat, utility building , 2 lofs. . .521 ,500.00. Talk to a local real estate agent before trying to sell experience can help you. We many types of .property, give ..\IS • call. ' CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949-2388 or NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949-2654 need sq. yd. 24 Rolls ot Carpet in Stock & IOO 's ol Samples to MOBI LE HOME re p01rs Fu rnaces. elec tn co l wo rk . pipes sa wed large eat·in kitchen , 2 baths, TV r oom, a ll n icely carpeted, large utility room and many more extras .. Natural gas forced a1r furnace . Plenty ot garden space on 1 acre nf l.:anrt . Pr iced r ig ht $36,000. 12 1 XlS' UNEOLBJM RUGS 112.95 & UP -------------- BATHROOMS AND Kll ch ens r emodeled, ce rom1 c !ti e. plumbtng, ca rpentry ond general mom tenon ce 13 years ej( · _p~r1 en~e 9?1~3~8~ _ _ _ _ _ PULLINS I:XCA,VA TING Complet e Serv1ce Phone 992·2 478. -- - - - 1972 DODGE' CHARGER•••••••••• '95 HA"E or G on a ood sed Car ~· HURRY! COME IN. WE HAVE THE CAR YOU NEED. MANY LOW-MILEAGE, ONE-OWNER TRADE-INS. SHOP OUR BIG LOT TODAY. 1978 FORD LTD II 2 DR VB. P.S.• P . ~ ., radio . '5195 1973 FORD TORINO SEDAN ........... _, __, '1395 1973 CADILLAC CPE. DEVILLE ...... ........ 11595 1975 DATSUN 210 CPE ............ .......... 11295 1973 OLDS 88 ROYALE HT SED... _.. _...... 11595 1975 CHEV:·CAPRICE WAGON ............... '3395 1977 CHRY. NEWPORT SED................ '4795 1973 BUICK LS SEDAN., ;.................. 11695 1973 OLDS TORONADO ....... .. .... ......... 11995 1974 OLDS ROYALE CPE.. ... .,. __ ,.. ....... '1995 1973 BUICK CENTURIAN CPE... ........... '1595 1974 CAD. SED. DEVILLE .......... ........ 12495 1975 OLDS 98 LS SED...................... 14195 1976 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED................. 14195 1972 CHEV. MONTE CARLQ .... .. ........... 11595 1975 FORD PINTO RUNABOUL. ........... 11695 1974 CHEV. IMPALA CPE.. .. -.... ........... 12395 Drive Home A Winner Loc a l owner, less than 13,000. 1977 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR 5295 1 4 Wh eel drive , " 2 ton, LWB , V 8, 4 speed 1974 CHEVY LUV............... '1195 4Cyl , <speed v.a, aulo. 1 4595 1977 FORD LTD 4 DR V -8, P .S., P B ., AM FM , air , v i nyl roo f. l ocal ' owner , powe r w mdo ws Very n tce 1976 FORD ELITE 2 DR 1 4095 V -B, P S, P B ., stereo, r ad io . lu,.;ury mter~or , loca l owner 1974 FORD GRAND TORINO 2 DR 1 1995 V -8, P S, P B , air , v in y l top 1966 CHEVY VAN............... '395 1975 FORD F250 RANGER PICKUP '3395 V 8, P .S , P. B .. a tr , d ua l gas tank s L oca l ow ner RIEBEL'S USED CARS See Roger Riebe I 985-3345 or 667-3463 St. Rt. 7 1 1977 CHEV. C-10 PICKUP 4295 V -8, P S., P B . , ra d1o, loca l owner OPENTI L6 PM .Except Thursday & Saturday tii5 :00 1 mile north Tuppers Plains, Ohio Closed Sunday PAT HILL FORD 1976 CHM WV PICKUP. •••••• '2895 Auto , ~ 6 ,000 m i. 1974 FORD lh TON PICKUP. ••••'2195 See the Grate Family aT · TELEVISION VIEWING 2 ton e pa mt, auto , P .5. , P . B RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 Chester, 0. - Ray Riggs Auction EXCAVATIN G d oze r ba ckh oe and d1tcher Char les R Hot· h eld Bo ck Hoe Serv•ce , Rutl and . Oh1o Phone 742 -2008 ------- 1974 DODGE POWER WAGON ••• '3295 Auto., P.S , P . B. 1·7-mo. EXCAVATIN G doze r load er and back hoe work dump tr uck s and lo.b oys for h1r e w 11l h aul fil l d1r1 . to ~o •l . hrneston e and gravel Co li Bob or Roger Jef fers day ph one 992-7089, n 1ght p ~one_99_2 3525 or 992 _ 5~3~ __ We haiJe sold almost all of o ur New, repair, · g utlers and downspouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862,949- 2160 220 E. Main Street, -------- New Lima Road Rutland, Ohio TRUCKS 1973 FORD CUSTOM F-100 ...... '995 · ·" '" KARR & VAN ZANDT V-6, P .S., A M - FM , a ir , vr nyl roof , loca l owner, 18 ,000 miles . TRUCKS 11·9-1 mo.' REAL ESTATE loons Pu r chase and r el 1nonce 30 yeor terms VA (elr g•ble No money down ve terens) FHA A s l ow os 3 Business Services p er cen l down (non veterens) Auct1oneer Com Ireland M o rtgage Co 77 1: BR A DFORD pl ele Servtee Phone 9d9-2487 Stole Ath en s 614-592-3 051 --------· or 949 2000 RaCine Ohta . Cntt THR H B EDROOM ra nc h Bradford Co rpel ed a tr cond 111oned Pn c e d ver y reasonably In ELWOOD BOWE RS RE PAIR Sweepers. toaster s rr ons all Syroc.use ~2 - 53 4 8 . --·--smal l oppl1onces law n mowe r 79 ACRE S 614 698 2705 Vm ton nej(l l o St at e H•ghwoy Garage Co on Route 7. StVt:N ROOM hou se 2 ' 4 acres of SEWING MACH IN E Rep arr s sEn land g arage w llh ul tl1ty v •ce oil makes, 992 2284 The b utl dmg I mil e above Rocme Fobrt c Sh op Pomeroy Dom 247 -3123 Authom ed Stnger So les ond _Se_rv~ce W:_ s~o! P~'2. S:_•s_:o!s _ . HOBSTETTER REALTY 1974 FORD 10RIN0.4,D:..::~~~ ....'1295 1972 OLDS TORINO.... ;~~d:~ .....sggs 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO.~~~ .... '895 1975 FORD GRAN TORINO ••••••'1995 PAT -1-IILL FORD A uto , P S I'lL !92·2114 Your Headquarters For 3', acres m Pomeroy Secluded 1 woorled or eo on l op of h1 1l Ove rloo k s river Wa ter elec· Inc ovo tlobl e 992 -3886 s .. vinyl roof 2 Dr. H.T.. AIR, P.S , P.B. & r ed . 1972 CHEVY.................... '95 27320 Montgomery Rd. langsville, Ohio 614- 669-4245 Evenings FARM FOR sal e House 7. barn s tro1 ler Lo r ge pond 10 acres or 82 acr es 747 2506 CENTRAL REALTY CO. His 1973 PONTIAC VENTUftA........'1095 2 Dr., stand ....... -~~-·- . . . .tor . . , . . Trailer Sales Real Estate for Sale AWm your home. -USED CARS P B , low mites. 1972 FORD 4 DR LTD •••••••••• '1095 '1973 MAZDA RX2 ............... '495 Service .,... the..,.... Montgomery -""Sales Rep. For Sun dins Hammond Organs GeorgeS . Hobsteher, Jr., Broker CHESTER - Agenllar MOTIRISTS INSURANCE COMPANIES and SANDY & BEAVER INSURANCE COMPANY, LISbon , Oh1o. AUTO, HOMEOWNERS, FARM, LIFE & BUSINESS. 1-26-1 mo. TRACTORDRiVEN • PTOALTERNATORS from 15,000 to · 75,000 waits. PIANOS I floo r plan , 2-3 bd rm . home, excellent neighborhood, Wright St , Pom eroy, rem ode le d, ba sement area, garden s pac e Onl y 1974 OLDS CU11ASS ............ '2495 Auto .• P 2 door, lully equipped Tyree Blvd Racine, Ohio Phone 949 -2118 even1ngs after S p . m . Weekends after 12 noon . Larg e 2 sto ry frame , remodeled , enclosed front porch, large 2 car gara ge, storage bldg , ow n water . N at gas heat, over 1 acre. David Coleman I bd, 1965Generol 60 x 12 7 bd r 196B Elcono S'bcl:i' '} bdr l 969Buddy 60 x 12 , 4 bd r 1970Sy lvo 60j( 12 2 bd r 1970C ostl e 60 j( 17. 7 bdr 1973Arl ,ngton b0j( 11 2bd r 1973 R•dgewood 70 j( I 4 J bdr 1973K trk wood 50x 1'1 7 bdr B & S MOBI L!: HOM!: SALES PT PLI: ASANT . W V 675 ~ 4 24 Washmglon Sf., Albany, 0 . Phone 698-6173 •New Home *Add-ons •Remolding 992-6011 1·11 ·1 mo Pd. 651 Beech Street Middleport , 0. 992 -2356 1 4·1mo. (Pd .) 1967 TOTAl H EC TRI C mobil e home fu rnished 3 b edr washer ond dryer Arr cond1 !toned I lo t 110 ft fron ta ge 517000 Phone7427B26 2~ 1978 CHM 4X4 .............. ,,295 s, 3 Dr Runabout, 4cyl .• auto. 2 Dr., 6c yl., P .S. Will Make Mobile Homes for Sale 1955 Pro1r1 e Schooner 1975 PINTO ................... '1495 1975 FORD GRANADA ••••••••• '24~ C. R. MASH VINYL &ALUM. SIDING wagon , 4 cyt , 4 sp. 4 WHEEL DRIVES Auto , air, P. S., P. B., clean . REYNOLD'S ELECTRIC MOlOR SHOP - ------------ $14,900.00. NEED TO SELL NOW OR IN THE FUTURE? CALL AN EXPERT WE OFFER YOU 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND SR. HENRY E. CLELAND JR . ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 992-2259,992-6191,992 -2568 CA ~ H 992 3309 Serv Offered- ----ices -- OWNER an d 6 room farm house Has a modern bath , nice k itchen, and lots of carpeting . Rural water and 2 car garage -- - - - - , IF YOU hovF> n c;e rviC e to oll er wa nt to buy or se ll so mel htll9 ae look tng lor work or whot~vN you II ge t resu l ts Iosier w 11h a Senflne l Wont Ad Coll992 21 5b "608 E. •.w11 MAIN - POMEROY, 0. JACK W. CARSEY Mgr. PI I . . • ROGER HYSEll AL TROMM OONST. RISING STAR Kl:'nneh. Boordmg and groo mm g o il breed s Ch esh1re 367 0292 SALE PRICES Ita ~~~!:~:· Pets for Sale WAN TE D TO buy hm 1ted 11me on ly Junk Ba1len es $1 50 eoch Clean Co pper S 55 per lb Rod1otors S 35 lb Shor t ! t o r~ 52 per h u "dred R1 de r 's Sa lva ge, SR lLd , Pomeroy Oh1o 991 -5468 FOR 1un"' cars 24 hour v..- r ecke r se r v 1ce Fr~ e < Ru tland OH 74'1. 2081 --~· 4 Dr . L------.,--,...,,.-----------. "'-------------~ 2-5-1 mo. TI MBER POMEROY f oresl Produc ts Top pt:lce for stondtng sow ltmbe r Call 992·5965 or K~nt. H~~b y_ 1: 4_46_: 8?~ ___ _ OLD FURNil URt: ICe boj( es bra ss beds 1ron bed s d esks e tc complete hou seho ld s Wn te MD Mdler, Rt 4, Pomeroy or co ll992 7760 - -· - - - - - - Yard Sale ------- - 1975 HONDA CVCC CIVIC ....... '2495 Business Services 1975 GREMLI N X P 5 P B aul a Sl400 A f ter 5 99'139:3 6 POMEROY LANDMARK HAY FOR sole 985 4)37 Help Wanted 197~ fORO Pt CI<U P F l SO Cn mpP.r c,p enol Sup er ~ ab wtth tor $5800 949 1041 WAnR WH L drdlmg Wd l1om l C. ronl 74') 2879 TH ~ RACINE FIRE Dept ts now acca p t1ng sealed btd s on 1961 GMC pan el lruck as IS W e hove the r1ght to re1ect a ll btd s B1ds w tll be acce pted durtng the month 1979 Send btds to of Feb Ro Ci ne Vo lunteer F1 re Dept . Box 246 . RaCine For more tn for mot 1on . co ii 94'11.2050 1475 DAT SUN PICKUP good co, dt llon GoGd In C's. low mdeoge Run~ goocl 1n ~now CHI$ 3979 ROUND HAY !::143 252 4 CANDY WORKSHOP l earn l o mak e your ow n Ea st er candy Mak e can dy 1n doss and lak e tt home w1 th you For 1nfor mo lion coli th e Car ou sel Conl ee· _t1 on: rr_ ~·:n · 63 ~2 . FOllOWING des wbed tlem wi l l be oll ere d l or pub he: sole to lhe h1ghes t b1dde r on the pre rrwoes of the Pomer oy No t1on ol Bonk Tu ppers Plot ns Bran ch Tuppers Pl oms, Oh to on lhe 8th o f Marc h 1979 ot l Oam 1973 Ford fl ml o Stol100 Wagon Ser No ;lTl 2X 190830 Terms of sole Cosh The sel ler reserves the r1ght to b td ond the ng ht to retec t any and all btds FOf.IO ( tiSTOM f 150 h uc k P5 Pli AC 7.J'J:i'97b :to/ C'llQine , ', ton outo -- Notices G UN SHOOT Roet ne Gun Club !:very Sund oy 1 pm I oclo ry choke gun s on ly 1~ ·;q BU Y VOUf.l 1979 GFOvely now th ru Marc h I o nd save up to $600 $100 dow n holds 111 Apr tl 15th C.rov£>1y Tractor Soles and Ser vice 204 Condor St Pom eroy 'Y/'1 2975 1974 HUSQVARNA WR 250 cc, $250 Moss berg pump sho tgun 2,6orrel s Cho1ce of 30 or full d eer barre l S150 7 47 2d0l:l L-J'-_..:..:.:::::!.:::.:::::::::;::__.LJ SAGITTARIUS (Nov 13-Dec 11) Today you are l1kely Ia be Appearan c e~ are 1mporta nt today , so p ut on a pos1t ive fac e 1f you ho pe to in sp ire or d :re cl oth ers H s esse nttal to look ltke a leader FIR I:WOOD FO R sal e <JB5 3505 or 965 3537 Fntlayancrnoon- EXPER IENCED St: CRETAR Y and bookk eepe r fo r Oh10 Poll et Co AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) HAY FOR so l £> Rou nd ho les $20 985 3537 Squar e bo les $1 9854131 1971 BACKHOI: INTERNAT IO NAl C/ 49 '1042 Yo u 'l l s tr1v e to exerlthe p roper effort to nea tl y t• e up loose end s today, be c au se an yth1 ng left und o n e wil l fru s trate you An opportunit y may pre sent 1tse lf to d ay w h ereby you can lay t he fo undati o n fo r a futu re accompltsh ment Have yo ur trowe l and mortar 1eady BR OWNING MARK I V C8 antenna lowar 7 ro tors, watt meier 0 104 lwee t •e B1 rd m•c . l•m:~o r Coli l 1!tlc B1t 949 2~b5 FIVE RIVER lots .n M1nersvd le Phone QCI2 '1639 Snnuay 4PM SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 12-Jan . 19) FROSTY S CB Rod1a EqUipmenl f v{'ry thtng 1n two way ro dta. onten no an d a r ~e ~so r1e s Phone Por tla nd 843 1181 Open r-vC' ntng s un td H Sund ay 'J t,tl b RU TLAND HARDWARE , 2 doo rs l rom Rutl and Pos t Offt ce Phone 742 2255 l Sunbeall" camster vocu un ( leoner w •th power nooz le an d ottoc h men ts $69 95 1 Su nbea m mdoor out door vacuum cl ean er 1 ' ' h p mol ar S39 95 1 laboratory smk and co bme t 19 '· j( 17· Grebe r Iouce i w tth pop up SS6 69 Ke, nedy hea vy du ty too l boxes ) 9 )( 7 ond three e1g th s Hlth es Sl I 99 Cm tool boj( es S7 98 NOTICE February 24, 1979 Auto Sales COAt C.sh 100 150 100 300 2d~:~ys APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Febr u ary 5. 1979 , 1n the Me1QS County Probate Court. Case No 22 600, F rank W P orte r, Jr, P 0 Box ~86. P om er oy, Oh tO ~5769 . was appo1nted Admin 1s t r ato r o l the es tat e of Elsie M DecKe r , d ecease d , late of BO )( 149, Sy r acuse . Oh•O For Sale 15 Wotlb or Under n t«J . - WANT AD CHARGES TWO St:DROOM k•trh"'"n lurn1sh Pcl Oj:ll Coli bef ore 8 om C~Y'J EE For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds For Rent COMMON PLEAS COURT , PROBATE DIVISION , GALLI A COU NT Y , OHIO ~."I'd by THOMAS JqSEPH ACROSS I Actor Waite in "The 40 Least cooked 41 Sicilian lava source Waltons " DOWN 5 Cotton of yore 1 No longer 11 - Harbor, chic Guam 2 01 the bees 12 Contented 3 Being a 13 Thailand legal eagle 14 Abstinence 4 Old Dutch !rom measure 15 Part of 5 Peggy Lee the USAF 16 Move a song TV camera 6 Expiate 17 Went ahead 7 Prime time 18 Lace around 8 Bring 2G Order of to trial animals: sui!. 9 Pith 21 Mile. La Douce 10 More 22 Fairy-tale slender start 23 Ancient European country %5 Parking space fixture 26 Give of! 27 Josip Broz 28 Trio in a tub 29 Cure-all 32 Work unit 33 Tate display · 34 Antiquated 35 Floor covering 37 Cqugar .. "Carnival of Crime " 10. Y eslerday'1 ADswer 16 Arizona county 19 legal paper 22 Greek mountains 23 Greek goddess :U Patriotic U.S. hymn 25 Candy 7::io-Hee HawHoneys 3; $1.98 Beauty Show 6; Family Feud 8,10; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Co\mtry IS ; Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil-Lehrer R"l"'rt 20; So The People NlaV Know 33. 8:0()-Diff'rent Slrokes 3,15;Nlakln' II 6,13; Incredible Hulk 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20.33; Night Gallery 17. 8:311-Hello, Larry 3,15; Whal's Happening 6,13; Wall Street Week_20,33; Night Gallery 11 9:oo-Brothers & Slslers 3,15; Roots : 6,13; Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10; Capitol Beat 33; Movie '"Godzllla" 17; Congressional Outlook 20. 9 ·30-Sweepstakes 3, 15; Turnabout 20; MacNeilLehrer ROPOrl 33. IO :oo-Dallas 8,10; News 20; When The Boat Comes In 33. 10:30-Monty Pylhon's Flying Circus 20. 11 :oo-News 3,6,8,10, 13,15; Dick Cavell 20; Hogan's Heroes 17; Cousleau Odyssey 33. J 1:30---Colleae Basketball 3; Barella 13; Johnny Carson 15; Movie " Rider on the Rain" 6 ; Bonkers 8; Movie "Wlllard" 10; Movie " Cauldron of Blood" 17. 12:oo-Gong Show 8; Monty Python 33; 12 :3()-JukeBo• 8. 12 :4()-lronslde 13; J:oo-Midnlght Special 15; Movie 27 Butt ol ridicule 29 Once male symbol 30 Famed violinist 31 Turkish city J6 Neighbor of Eng. 37 "The Bells" 1:30-Midnlghl Special 3; Mo~le "Mask of the Avenger" 17. 1:40-News 13; 2:3()-News 3; 3:0()-Movle " PJ" 3. 3:21l-Newst7; 3:40-Movle "Miss Grant Tllkes Rich · mond" 17; 5:oo-Movle "Perilous Voyage " 3. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY24, 1979 5:3()-World at Large 17; 6·oo-Sunrlse Semester 10; 6:1()-Discoverv 17. 6:30-Salurdey Report 3; U.S. Farm Rep<lrt 10; Kentucky Afield 13; 6:411-News 17 7:oo-GO USA 3; Mailers of Life 6 ; Mr. Magoo 8; Public Polley Forums 10; Animals, Animals, Animals 13; Three Stooges 17. p<let 7:30-CIIffwood Ave. Kids 3; Dusly's Treehouse6; Bay City Rollers 7; Porky Pig & Friends B; Pink Panther 13; Vegetable Soup 15. 8:0()-Yogl's Space Race 3, IS, Scooby's All-Stars 6,13 ; Popeye 8,10; Cliffwood Ave. Kids 17. 8:30-Fantastlc Four 3,15; Partrlc!Qe Family 17. 9:oo-Godzllla'sSuper·90 3,15; Bugs Bunny 8,10; Slar Trek 17. IO:oo-Movle "The Fall of the Roman Empire" 11 : 10:3()-Daffy Duck 3,15; Tarzan -Super-7 8; 51• Million Dollar Man 10. 11 :oo-Fred & Barney 3, 15; Fangface 13; Vegetable Soup 6. . 11 :30-Jetsons 3; Pink Panther 13; Glgglesnort Hotel 6 ; PTL Club 15. 11 :45--SI• Million Dollar Men 10; t2 :oo-Buford 3; Weekend Special 6, 13; Space Academy 8; College Basketball 20. 12·30-Fabulous Funnies 3; American Bandstand 13; Polnl of Vlew6; Fat Albert 8; Burke's Law 9. l :oo-Stu Aberdeen: Basketball 3; Aware 6; In The Know 10; Capllol Beat 33. 1:15-Movle "El<P8rlment In Terror" 17. 1:30-College Basketball3; Columbus Bowling Classic 6; College Basketball15; Bob Jones 8; Gomer Pyle, 38 Card game 1 39 Port with ,.,. USMC 10; Mario& the Magic Movie Machine 13; So The People May Know 33. a casbah 2:oo-VIewp<llnl 8; Movie "Beach Party" 10; Trl Slate: Today & Tomorrow 13; Garden Spot 20; DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : When The Boal Comes In 33. • AXYDLBAAXR 2:30-Sports Afield 6; Junior Achievement 8; Aulo Is LONGFELLOW Racing 13; other School System 20. 3:0Cl-0uldoors With Julius Boros6: Track and Field 8; One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is Austin City Limits 20; Movie " Silk Sackings" 33. used for the three L's, X for the tv.:o O's, etc. Single letters, 3·3o-College Basketball3; Pro Bowling 6,13; College apostrophes, the length and formah?n of the words are all Baskelball 15. hints. Each day the code letters are d11ferent. 4:_1)()-Sports _Spectacular 8; Dolly 10; Msslon : Impossible 17; Beethoven Festlval,20. CRYPTOQUOTE:S 4:30-Parter Wagoner 10; 5:oo-Wide World of Sports 6,13; Golf 8,10; Flohln' Hole 17 ; Growing Years 20; GF MGF I AIGB L SQ HNU UTI Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 5:30-Bowllched 3; Melinda's Blind 15;' Rat Patrol17; MTHU ZBSMGBL SQ J!NU t!TI Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 6:oo-News 3,10; Concern 8: God Has..The Answer 15; US SCINKSSZ.- MGKKGHP XHPIF Wrestling 17; CrockeH's VIctory warden 20; Over Yellerday'aCryptaqaote: WHEN AF:ELWW SAYS, "IT AIN'T Easy 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,15; News 6; CBS News 8,10; l1IE MONEY, BUT THE PRINCIPLE OF THE THING," IT'S Newsmaker '7913; Ohio Journal20; Life Around Us l1IE MONEY.-KIN HUBBARD 33. ' @111'111 K1ni Feelunl Syndlcate,lnc. 7:oo-Abbott & Costello 3; Lawrence Welk 13,15; Hee Haw 6,8; Bugs Bunny 10; Forsyte Saga 20; Sneak ';:'+-1--1-t-+- • See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill , Genera l Man age r , for a Good D eal on a New or Used Ve ht c le. 992 2196 See one of the se court eou s sa lesm en : Pete Burns , Marvm K eebaugh or George Harri s MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Karr & Van Zandt Previews 33 " You ' ll like Our Quality Way of Doing Business " GM C Ftnanctng 992 -53.:12 Pomeroy Open Evenmgs unt1l6 00--ti i.S p .m Sat . ?:JD-We Think You Should Know 3, Plea se Stand By 10; World War II G I. Dia ry 33 . S:oo-Chlps 3, 15; White Shadow 8, 10 ; Della House 6, 13; Once Upon A lassie 20,33; Hee Haw Honeysl7. B·3D-Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Marty Robbin s' $p<ltllghl 17; Great Performances 20, Turnabout 33. 9:0()-BJ & the Bear 3,15, Love Boa'r 6,13 ; Movie "Silent M VIctory " a,10; Doll y 17; Methta & His Music · 33 . 9·311-That Nashv ille Music 17; IO:oo-Rockford Flies 3,15; Fanlasy Is. 6, 13, Pop Goes The Country 17. IO :lD-Nashvllle On The Road 17; Bo• lng 33; 11 :oo- Poet's Corner News 3,6 ,8,10,13,15; Porter Wagoner 17. 11 · 15-ABC News 6; 11 :3D-Saturday Night Live 3,15, · Movie " Billy The Kid vs. Dracula" 6; Movie " The FRIENDSHIP True friendship 1s something you don 't usually see, But I have a friend who 'sas true as can be He won't leave when in sickness or when you 're unhappy. Jesus of Nazareth is the dearest friend to me. . Well " 8; Movie "Beach Blanket Bingo'' 10; Movie " Lemora, the Lady Dracula" 13; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 17. 1 oo-Movle "The Shakiest Gun In the West" 3; Movie " Perfecl Friday" 4; Mov ie " Terror In the Jungle" 13; Juke·Bo• 17 1·311-Movle "The Hust ler" 17; 2:311-News 3; ABC · News 13; 3 oo-Movle " Anthony Adverse" 3 4:25-12 O'Clock High 17 , 5:3D-Big Valley 3. Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Roger Roush had surgery at Pleasant Valley Hospital Monday rcturmng home Thur sday. VIsiting Mrs. Roush at the hospital were Roger Roush , Mr. and Mrs Charles Michael, Becky and Chuck, Mr . and Mrs. Louie P1ckett, daughter Tracy , Rev. David Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush , Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Cmdy Roush , Mrs Charlotte Lewis, Kimberly Ro~sh . Mr. and Mrs . Donald Barnette of Langsville spen' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Dorsa Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Dana LewiS , Clifton. visited Mr and Mrs Ronald Russell, M1ke and Mandy, Sunday Mr . and Mr s Kenneth Bass, Kendra and Cor rinne, v1sited Mrs. Katie Bass at CHiton · Mrs . Sharon Hupp, Mrs . Barbara Talbott were VISitors at the Athens Mall Monday. Mrs. Clara Powell is recuperating at the home of her daughter , Mr. and Mrs Virgil Hill after being a patient at University Hospital. Mrs . Powell will enter Holzer Medical Center later for surg ery . Cards would he appreciated. Jobnnie Donohew ol Clovis, New Mexico, is spending two weeks with his parents, who were discharged from St. Joseph Hospital, and are not patients at Manetta Convalescing Center, 117 Bartlett Street, Marietta, Oh1o. Cards would be appreciated. Mrs. Carrie Roush, sons Mike and Johnnie were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle at Wheelersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hagey 'of Wolf Pen , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ro ush spent Friendship is lovely when bolh are at peace But when you get angry all the love seems to cease. You talk about them and they talk about you, How can your l nendshlp poss1bly grow. So many seeds of bitterness both parties sow. Saturday evening with Mr. A fri end to me is a fr1end m good and bad. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and They hke,you lor what you are and when you hurt they 're sad. family . We all have our faults because we're human bein gs Mrs. Florence Sm1th w1ll be And some days so me would say we're actually mean, · spendmg the weekend at But Jesus loves us and keeps us through all our gr owings Pastor a l Training School , Into His likeness with love always showing. Grove City, Ohio . Mrs. Marshall Roush en- So let's have better fnendsh1ps and be more like our Father so t ertained w1th a dinner true Monday m honor of her And not gel angry w1th our fnend s who sometimes don't agree husband, Marshall, who was with yo u ce lebratmg h1s birthd ay . Patty Hensler , Box 36B, Racme, Oh10 45771. Attending wer e Mrs Dolly Wolle, Mr. and Mrs Dall as H11l and Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris, Tracy and R)an, John Joe Sham, Joey and Co rtncy Roush. MEMORIES As I sit and gaze out my wmdow Fairview News Notes At the snowflakes tumbling down, They brmg back childhood memories Of my yo Wlg hfe on the farm. I would awaken in the morrung, The smell of ham was m the atr, Morn cooking the family breakfast, We all so lovingly would share. lly Mrs . Herbert Roush Mr . a nd Mrs. Ma rvin McGuire of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs . Sid Manuel of Long Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bush and son James were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and Tim. Mr and Mrs. Dana Lew1s were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Russell Roush. Daddy was a Meigs County Iarmer, Much loved and respected by all, Morn was his faithful companion , Who stood beside him proud and tall. I can see Ule fam1ly !~replace , Its embers glowing red and gold, Cracking nuts' and poppmg pop corn On winter evemngs long and cold. I But we didn 't mind the weather, For we had much love, you see, ~t ........ ........ ... ~ -l - '- ' Parents who cared about us ,. • ........ ~..c uu1u lUI uur splfLWaJ .--------MEIGS ...I I I I I I Equipment Co. Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2176 Starling Dec 2, our store hours will be 8·5 Mon .-Fri. I Closed Salurd•Y and !sunday. I International New Ideo I Harvester Equipment I I I I I 1 I 1 -----·-----.. 1 needs, The little white church oo Mt . Olive, Roy Bush was the Pastor there , I can still see and hear this wonderful man, AJ; he led us all in prayer. There were dolls, crayons and colormg books, A sled made by Daddy 's hand, Morn's apple pie and cook1es, And a multitude of friends, I' ll never forget my childhood, My good tile on the fann , I have loving, beautiful memories Tl'tat keep me happy and warm . Lovingly dedicated to my Mom, Mrs. Emma Powell, and to the memory of my Dad , Mr. Charles Powell. Written Feb. 11, 1979, by Pearl Powell ' ' �.. ... No final educational conclusions reached ' • By ROBERT E:: MILLER Associate~! Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes and legislative leaders have held the fourth in their series of "'lucation swmnit meetings. But they emergoo again Thursday with the same word as before - no final conclusions drawn and no con· census reached. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, !)..Akron, the group's spok esman, said various issues relating to school funding were discussoo , and that there . was a "healthy exchange of ideas ." The sen a tor said the conferees also looked at "some data " supplied by the Department of state Education and the office of budget and management, with regard to possible salary hikes for teachers. He said they talkoo about raises, but didn 't agree on a figure. Despite lack of evidence that the meetings are a ccomplishing anything, Ocasek said he . expects the closed, once-a-week sessions to continue for several more weeks as the Legislature grapples with scHool money and relate~! problems. "I am again pleased with __,...,..,. . these meetings." he said, adding that " It is good for the state of Ohio when the governor and the leadership, and tl)e superintendent, sit down to talk about these problems." The governor declined to comment as he left the meeting , which lasted nearly two hours. In floor action Thursday, before the two houses adjow-ned for the week, the House approved a pair of bills without dissent and sent them to the Senate. Rep . Clifford Skeen, !).. . Akron, won House approval of a bill exempting from taxation the estates of missing servicemen recently declared dead by the U.S. Defense Department. The families of 34 deceased Ohio veterans would benefit from the bill by escaping state and local estate taxes totaling about $82,000, Skeen said. Ohio still has 24 armed forces members listoo as missing in action by the Defense Department. Also sent to the Senate was a bookkeeping bill allowing the state Personnel Board of Review to record its proceedings on sound tape. The House received a Ohio River Valley may have flood conditions By The Associated Pres•· Severe winter weather threatenoo portions of the upper Midwest early today, as snow feU in the California mountains and flooding was possible in the Ohio River Valley. Winter storm warnings were posted ealy today in North ·Dakota, northeastern South Dakota, Minnesota, northern Wisconsin, and western parts of Michi&.an 's Upper Peninsula . There was a chance of up to 4 inches of new snow falling on eastern North Dakuta and northeastern South Dakota·. Three to 6 inches of snow was forecast for northern Minnesota. OnThul-sday,rainandice knocked out power and by~ stalled hundreds of cars in GOLD FILLED 'MI_/ the Minneapolis area. Water seeped into an underground ' AND STERLING SILVER f, Utility conduit at Fairview 3455 Hospital, causing a power '~ interruption . The hospital ,. , immediately switched to ~ · emergency power. ~ 3456 Travel advisories were posted for snow and drifting snow continue overthe California mountains into the Tahoe valley of Nevada. Portions of West Virginia were under flash flood warn· ings today, and flash flood watches .were in effect from southwestern Pennsylvania across West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, and Illinois. Late Thursday , strong winds and hail as large as baseballs caused damage from northeastern Texas, across eastern Oklahoma, northwestern Arkansas and southwestern Missouri. Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m., EST today ranged from 14 below zero in Cut Bank and Great Falls Air Force Base, Mont ., to 76 in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. STICK PINS l fltKA ,,,• . They go well together Your two deposit accou nts, Savings and Checking, belong together here at our modern, ful l-service bank. You benefit by greater conven ience, second bill to help Cleveland, and possibly other cities at some future time, straighten out their financial affairs. Rep. Vernon F. Cook, !).. Cuyahoga Falls, said his proposal would permit the state auditor to oversee a defaulted city 's fiscal management, as opposed to a nine-member commission that would be established in an earlier bill by Rep. Harry J . Lehman;!).. Shaker Heights. Cook's bill contains the rec· ommendations of Cleveland Mayor Dennis J . Kucini~h, who opposes the lehman approach on grounds it would amount to a state takeover. Lehman' s bill has the backing of the governor. Sen. Charles L. Butts, !).. Cle.veland , introduced a Senate proposal _that ,would require the state to aside 20 percent of its contracts for small business and_minority contractors. Under his bill, small busi· nesses are defined primarily as those with 50 or fewer employe es. Minorities affected would be blacks, Hispanics, Orientals, and American Indians. set :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;: EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday: A chance of snow or rain Sunday. Fair Monday. Rain possible Tuesday. Highs from t~e upper 20s to the 30s Sunday and Monday and from the upper 30s to the 40s Tuesday. Lows from the teens to the low 20s Sunday and Monday and in the 20s Tuesday. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Missiles (Continued from page 1) otherwise reinforce Lang Son. However, a Yugoslav correspondent in Peking said East European diplomats there believe the Chinese have nm into rougher terrain and heavier Vietnamese gunfire than they expected, and that Peking's declared aim of punishing Hanoi for border provocations and getting out quickly has now become a rather elastic concept. The Bangkok sources said Vietnamese soldiers in northern Laos have been ordered into Hoang Uen Son province to help counter the Chinese invasion, and that 30,000 Vietnamese troops have been ordered to return to Vietnam from positions in northwestern Cambodia. The Vietnamese lnvaded Cambodia Dec. 25 and ousted the pro-Peking government of Pol Pot two weeks later, but the Pol Pot forces regrouped for guerrilla warfare. They claimed today they regained control of the entire west bank of the Mekong River opposite Kratie, 100 miles north of Phnom Penh. At U.N. headquarters in New York, the United States, backed by Britain, Norway, Portugal and Japan, asked for an urgent Security Council session to discuss the crisis in Southeast Asia . Private discussions were being held among the council members prior to calling a meeting, But no council action was .expected since both China and the Soviet Union, Vietnam's backer, have veto power. the Carter Despite administration 's declared opposition to t~e Chinese invasion , Treasury Secretary, W. Michael Blumenthal was leaving today for Peking with expansion of U.S.-Chinese trade as his goal. State Department officials said canceling or postponing the trip was not even considered. SEEK LICENSE Marriage licenses were issued to Ralph Larry Durst, 35, St. Paris, Ohio and Shirley Ann Wolfe, 27, · Syracuse; Clifford Raymond Griffith, 32, Middleport, and Brenda Tawney Davenport, 21, Middleport. FUNDS RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported the February distribution of $7,302,312.93 in local. government fund money to Ohio's 88 counties and 408 cities and villages levying local income taxes. Meigs County's portion was $,!_p00. SQUAD RUNS The Racine emergency squad ·was called for Penny Wilson, Racine, Thursday. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was. admittoo. Mnday the squad took Mike O'Connor, Racine, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. pomeroy rutl'!nd tuppers~lams pomeroy nationa bank .,.the bonk of the century established 1872 R. ·CRAIG MATHEWS, D.O. S. 205 N. Second Ave , Middleport, Ohio Is announcing new 'office hours, Mon. 12:00 ~ 7:00 Tues.-Fri. 8:30-12:30, 1:3().4:30 ' Saturday morning appointments available. FDIC HOURS BY APPOI"TMENT ONLY TELEPHONE 992-6658 ,. I • EGG PRICES COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Eggs - Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities cases included consumer grades including U.S. grades, minimum 50 case lots. Carton Large A .65-.69, Me· dium A .61-.66, Small A .43.52. Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities, cartons ' delivered : Large A white .74· .83, mostly .74--.76, medium .7()..79, mostly .7o-.72. Poultry prices at Ohio farms, hens light .12-.1212. Truck lot prices of ready to cook broilers and fryers : Cincinnati .49'h-.52 i Cleveland .5()..52. Weather A flash flood watch IS m effect lor today. Lows tonight in mid 30s. Highs Saturday from mid 40s to near 50. Chance of rain 70 percent tonight, 90 percent Saturday. CENTER TO CLOSE All facilities at Lyne Center (gym, pool, handball court and weight room) will be closed to the public from Feb. 24 through March 6 for the annual' spring break. A ·new schedule will be published on Sunday, March 4. SOLE OWNER Mrs. Mary Christy is now sole owner of the Riverfront Restaurant In Pomeroy, the former Blue and Grey, and Joe Christy is serving as manager. David Chase, formerly a part owner, is no longer with the restaurant. SQUAD CALLED The POmeroy emergency squad was called to Peacock Ave . at 9:59 p.m. Thursday for Mrs. Rosa Ohlinger who was taken to Veterans Memorial HoSpital. · At 7:56p.m ., the squad was called to Union Ave. for Mrs. Edna Smith. No treatment was required . . TIME CHANGED A meeting of the Racine emergency squad scheduled. for Monday evening at the fire station will be.held at 6:30 p.m. instead of 7:30 p.m . at originally planned. . Indicted were: - Bruce A. Richards, Jackson, on charges of kidnappiJ\1!, . felonious aSsault and gross sexual imposition. - Rick Williams, Gallipolis, on charges of forgery_and theft. - Clinton Murphy, Gatlipolis, on a charge of aggravaied robbery. - John Paul Jones, Gallipolis, on a charge of aggravated robbery. - Eight secret indictments · were also presented by the ·Grand Jury . -The Grand Jury. inspected the Gallia County Jail on Friday afternoon. The following is a report of its findings : - The physical needs of the prisoners are being met . - The physical c-ondition of !he jail and the offices i_s good , although some items need additional attention . - Cell lighting is inadequate for reading purposes. - The cell level locking system appeared to be unreliable and not working correctly. Th e Kit r hP.n vPn ti1ati on is inadequate. - Smoke and-or heat detectors have not been installed. In making the report, the Grand Jury commended Sheriff J ames M. Montgomery and his staff on the operation of the facility, "considering the physical and fin ancial constra in ts ." The jury members were : Lawrence • tmts . GAlliPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT · . VOL 14 NO.4 . :I~f :m · .:':· } WHO WON -THIS ONE? - Without seeing the ball it is hard to tell who got the rebound . or who is shooting in this action shot taken during Thursday's Class A Sectional Tow-n~ment game at Meigs High School. Kyger Creek 's Victor VanSickle ,and Southwestern's C;ene Layton ( 12) were both off their feet in this scene. Kyger Creek advanced to Saturday's finals with a 49-39 win . The B.obcats will play the defending champion Southern Tornadoes. ::;: :::: .. ::: <:·: . Iran. :::: :;:: :::: • • ::~ :::: if~i By Cella Roush PT. PLEASANT - You'd never know by looking ·at _James Lyle Tatterson that he'd been through a harrowing experience only two days =~ple~~ill t~~~~uld :;:: have most fi: ;:;: :;!· T may be forced · to take ·inanda tory steps to make sure there is enough heating oil for next winter - meaning a reduction in " gasoline availability ." "There will be a gasoline problem - in all likelihood this summer," he said, Testifying before the House Budget Committee, Schlesinger said there still has heen no word from the new Iranian revolutionary government on when exports may he resumed. Later in Tehran , Deputy Prime Minister Ebrahim Yazdi said Iran will resume oil exports very soon. But he did not say precisely when ternational commitments that would come or how mucn that might require the United oil would be sold to · which States to share fuel with other countries. consuming nations. · The new government in The extent of any gasoline Iran has promised to resume shortage will depend on the sales to the United States, but length of the Iranian officials here have raised the shutdown as well · as the possibility that it could be in degree to which these foreign curtailoo amounts. commitments must be Before the cutoff in Decem- honored, an issue which the ber, Iran had suppiied about 5 International Energy Agency percent of total U.S. oil con- must decide when It meets sumption, or close to 1 million next month. barrels a day. However, the Schlesinger predicted . net effect of the shutdown is a gasoline prices by midreduction of around 500,000 sununer would be "three or barrels because other foi,U' cents higher" than at producing nations have present. "But they could be increased their exports considerably more" if somewhat to help offset the producing nations decide to Iranian cutoff. raise their prices beyond the Schlesinger suggested that 14 percent increase recent COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)on the total negative impact already voted by the OrOne of the defendants in the so--called .22-caliber slaying U.S. crude oil supplies could ganization for Petroleum Excase has been allowed to reach 8 percent because of in- porting Countries, he said. change his plea from not guilty to guilty by reason of insanity. Gary James Lewing don · Svmething New At Our Drive-Thru Window • changed his plea Thursday in Franklin County Common Pleas Court. He is charged with killing six persons in Franklin · County. Judge George B. Marshall then continued the trial until April 23. The trial originally was scheduled "to start Monday . Defense attorneys said that Lewingdon attempted to enter a guilty plea Feb. 15 in Licking County where he is charged with three murders. · They said the attempt was evidence of his deteriorating mental condition. Lewingdon, 39, is being held in the infirmary of the Franklin County Jail as a high suicide risk , his' attorneys said. Thaddeus Charles Lewlr]gdon, Gary's brother, was found guilty of three ·o ur Roast Beef and Roast Ham Sandwiches start with counts of aggravated murder specially selected USDA inspected meats. The meat is Monday In Ucking County sliced thin and STACKED HIGH on a sesame seed bun . Common Pleas Court in the There is plenty of lean meat nutrition that the entire family needs daily , · deaths of three county residents. The series of 10 killings took place in FrankTry Our Drive--Thru lnotJmt_Service/ lin, Fairfield and Licking counties. He was sentenced to three consecutive -life terms in prison and will go on trial alone Monday in Franklin Pomeroy, Ohio County in the slayings of five persons in the county. :1l . Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PcliM. . .I Special Sale Price$ this weekend on Women's Jeans 2nd Roor - Boys' Jeans 1st Floor - Men's $12.95 Jeans For sg,88 - Wintuk Yarn for .$1.19 - Bed Sheets on Sale - And Many other items of interest. OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 f'.M. Elberfelds In ·Pomeroy . II, Wett dlty, tax . forms due April 30 t i ? !'Businesses, professions, other activities, enterprises or undertakings conducted, operated, engaged ln, PERSIAN COFFEE URN - James Tatterson managed to bring back thla .\:; prosecuted or carrioo on by residents o! Persian coffee urn from Iran, one of several prlzoo souvenirs from that tilmuU- :::: lbe city, there is imposed an annual .tax 'ridden nation. of I percent on the net profits earned .. §! crammed with passengers, was the nelli to the last plane in the emergency airlift to depart Tehran Airport. The days . prior to Tatterson's departure were touch and go. "The crowds were disorganized and out of refreshments were · Marlene Harrison , Sharon Welker , June Eichinger and Carolyn Bartels. Ruth was also presented a planter from Mary Bowen, flowers from June Eichinger and DQIIy Hayes, a necklace from Lettie Spencer , and a Hummel bird from Nona and Bill Nelson. For her birthday, which is today , she . was given candle holders by employes of the clerk of courts . "In case of a non-resident control," Tatterson statoo. "My x· Individual, partnership, association, fiduciary or other entity, other than ~ house was located a mile from the CGr)lOI'atlon, engaged in the conduct, school and it was risky to go between :t-: operation or prosecution of any trade, the house and the school." business, profession, enterprise , He noted that he was stopped by undertaking or other activity, there is Khomeinl's supporters and he and imposed a tax of I percent of the net Continuoo on Page A-2 profits of business conducted in or derived from activity in the city. "Corporations doing business in Gallipolis, whether domestic or foreigri , IIIII whether domiciled in Gallipolis, or elsewhere, there is imposed an annual t.u of 1 percent on that part of the corporations, which is earned by such corporations as a result of work done or 1ervices performed br rendered and business or other activities conducted In the city. "City residents having· rental property inside or outside city limits must file on their net profits. Nonresident property owners who have property wi_thin the city limits must file Gil their net profits also . "Forms lor any of the aforementioned filings are available at your city income tax office, 518 Second Ave.," Crosier concluded. position with ~~! ~ Iranian issues complicated result of rain Deputy Prime Minister Ibrahim government armed forces . Yazdi told the newspaper Kayhan There are reports of revolutionary Saturday that former Prime Minister committees controlling personnel and Amir Abbas Hoveida, who faces operational decisjons at Iranian corruption charges , would be tried in factories , military institutions and · public. public corporations , including the ''Revolutionary committees'' with National Iranian Oil Co. and the naties to Khomeini have taken over many tional airline, Iran Air. municipal functions and are only slowly It is unclear whether these being merged into the regular govcommittees will be dissolved or remain ernment machinery. as a second chain of command linking Diplomats working on the evacuation all · levels of society to Khomeini 's of foreigners from Tehran say that religiou5-based hierarchy. . despite arrangements for the departures made through the Faii-land teachers government 's Foreign Ministry, revolutionary committee reject board's offer representatives at the airport impose their own controls once the evacuees PROCTORVILLE, Ohio . (AP) show up for their flights . Teachers in the Proctorville • Fairland There have been no reports of serious school district in Lawrence County clashes between the governments but Saturday rejected the school board's the Khomeini organization appears offer of a 4.6 percent wage hike. extremely strong and well-armed and T~ chers said they were satisfied able to ·do anything normally done by with·the·dollar amount but couldn't go governments. along with a stipulation the school Last week, for instance, • the l board included that called for no pay formation of a national guard to be increases during 1979-1980 school year. known as the . "Guardians of the A total of 96 teachers in the 2,00(). Revolution" was announced, not by pupil district 'a re represented by -the Bazargan or his military authorities Fairland Association of Concerned but by the Khomeinl committee. Teachers. Nearly 70 percent of the The Bazargan government Is · teachers have agree.d to a strike . rllOI'ganizing the ·country's regular deadline of 5 a.m . Monday . army, ·and the guard may provide a Negotiations were continuing Khomeini-controlled check on the Saturday afternoon in an effQ,rt to head off the threatened job action. •• Walker accepts ~ Streams up as By THOMAS KENT Associated Press Writer TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Mehdi Bazargan b«!came provisional prime minister three weeks ago, but he still shares power with Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini in a complex system of "two governments" that could complicate Iran's return to normalcy. Bazargan's .government, appointed by Khomeini, Is based at the sumptuous prime minister's building in downtown Tehran. Khomeini's "Islamic Revo-lutiooary Council," with Its secret membership, operates from the rundown Refah school complex two mlles away on the city's poor s6uth side. , Bazargan, 70, receives foreign ambassadors and presides over many government functions, but he admits Khomeinl's council outranks him. Bazargan's deputy, Amir Entezilm, told reporters the Islamic Council is "the highest authority in the country." A secret "Islamic Revolutionary Court" set up by Khomeini, a 711-yearold Moslem religious leader, has executed eight generals of Shah · Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's toppled regime In · recent days with llttle evidence of coordination with Bazargan's government. Bazargan has expressed hope that the co(lrt will be supplanted by a new judicial system, preswnably under his contrpl. HONORED - Ruth Moore was honored Friday by employes of the Meigs County Courthouse on her retirement. Ruth was title clerk in the title office of the Clerk of Courts having worked at the courthouse for 28 years . The employes presented her a lar ge attra ctive lamp. In charge of the event and providing :l: SANDWICHES , ' , tile • i_i.:.i ROAST BEEF OR ROAST HAM _C row's Family Restaurant PRICE 25 CENTS . i :-~ =:e~e~:~':ct~lo~~ MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY :_: _: G.ALUPOUS - Edith Crosier, :::: Gallipolis tax examiner, Saturday ;:;: reminded city taxpayers that it is time '::: "to file your 1978 final return on :;:: Gallipolis city income taxes and your :::; declaration of estimatoo Gallipolis :::: income tax for 1979. These forms must be flied on or before April 30." Crosier said , "TI)ose required to ·.;. ·:·: file are as follows: Residents - a one '•'· ...·•·. percent (I percent) tax is imposed on :;:: aU earned income. (2) Non..-esidents j~j: .,,'•'• one percent ( I percent ) tax on all :;:: earned income earned within the city '•'• limits. :·:· "You are not required to file a •'·' return If your entire. income Is derived from wages \llhere your employer has ::-i deducted the 1 percent city income tax IIIII has filed the refiort with the tax :::: department. Vacation pay received lor lfl8 is not taxable. '_,._i_.-::_.,:_ and .;:; "There had been 100 teachers ;::: •airlltted out of Iran three weeks :::: blfare the evacuation," Tatter8on ? llllld. "I was one of five left behind to ( pack up personal belongings." ;_:_:.: He estimatoo there were at least ...... 20,000 Americans living In Iran, aU •.'!_'. : of which, it is believed, have managed to leave the country. :;:.;. Tattenon's plane, a Jumbo 747 ·.·:;:.. r EXTI!:NDED FORECASI' Monday tllroap Wedaesday: Clearing Monday. Showers or rain Tuesday and Wedaesday. Highs in the 30s Monday, warming to the 40t!t lllld lower SO. by Wednesday. Lows lathe lower 20s Monday, warmlllg to 1}c1·ty :::: Sitting on a colnfortable chair in :;:: · the home of hla mother, Mrs. W.H. Tatteraon, Point Pleasant, talking :._:: and laughing with his brother ..... Richard, he seems quite happy and ':'~ content. !: The scene was different only a few days earlier, however, as he and hundreds of others were alrliftoo on ,., emergency- flights out of the bedlam ~::: that has earmarkoo Iran. ·:·: Verbally harrassed, searched ~_:,___:: repeatedly and threatened physically by gl:Jn..tottng, professed ~ =~: supporters of the 78·year·old Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, · Tatteraon Ironically claims to have :::: :·:· felt in no imminent danger during ::: his ordeal. :': . "Although, the situation was very \ .teJIBll and uncomfortable, and I had :j~ niany unpleasant experiences," he ·:· said. Tatterson, a native of Fairmont; ::: had been in Iran since August as a :;: te.cher at the American School of ( lafahan In Isfa.h an. There were ::: 8rouDd 2,000 ,students, mostly \!le tnfint SWiDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1979 . ::~: ' :;~i Beebe, foreman ; Noah Daniel Greene, Beulah Nevoiene North , Robert Copley, John Wade Milh oan, Mary Elizabeth Kyger , Gloria S. Graham Fillinger, Kathleen C. Durst , Lester Waugh , Anna B. Hawkins (alternate ), Kristy L. Blazer (alternate ), and Betty McDa niel Wallace (alternate) . - -- ~ r;:~~';:::'""''"Wm.AAH~~·'='-~"'"'"""'"'~~-"-~~ Plea changed time saved , better bank standing. We'll be happy to open one or both types of account for you . Please come in. GALUPOUS - The Gallla County Grand Jury presented 12 true bills of indictment, Including eight secret indictments, late Friday. During the four day jury session reportedly the longest in Gallia County's history - 30 witnesses covering 12 cases were examinoo. _Gasoline shortages expected CORRECTION Due to .a typographical error, the total amount of a check written by a Wellston man held on a bad check charge was incorrect in Thursday's paper. ,)'he check totaled $333.68 and not $33.68 as stated. Harry E. Moshier, Jr., 33, Wellston, as been returned to Pomeroy to face a bad check charge. ... • Twelve iildictments ·returned by Gallia JUry •'"! WILLIAM G. HEAL GERTRUDE BAILEY WIJiiam G. (Billy) Beal, 86, Gertrude Bailey of 1000 Williams Road, Columbus, II Oak St. , Pomeroy, died formerly of Pomeri!.Y died Thursday. He was a son of the late C. Feb. 17. She was born March C. and Maggie Elliott Beal 25, 1893 the daughter of Ellsand was also preceded in worth and Vicky Diehl death by his wile, Roma Bailey. Survivors include one ·Stanley Beal and a son, brother, Carl Bailey, William Earl. Surviving are two sons, Pomeroy; three sisters, Mrs. Leona 'Wise, Pomeroy; Mrs. Wayne of Pomeroy and Nar,cy Hysell and Mrs. tida Stanley of Cleveland; three Goodwin, Columbus. Funeral daughters, Evelyn Hicks, services were held Tuesday Bristol, Tenn.; Leona Young, Dayton,- and Leota Swart, in Columbus. Reynoldsburg , 3 . grandchildren and several greatgrandchildren. Hospital News Mr. Beal was a veteran of World War I and belonged to Veterans Memorial Hospital Drew Webster Post 39, Admittoo - Linda Stewart, American Legion. ' Proctorville; Eva Shaffer, Funeral services will be Racine ; Augusta Potts, held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Syracuse ; Paul Whaley , Carleton · Church with the Shade; P enny Wilson , Rev. Jay Stiles officiating. Racine; Richard ' Qualls, Burial will be in the Carleton Middleport; Don Betzing, Cemetery. Friends may call Pomeroy; Harry Smith, at the Ewing Funeral Home Middleport. any time. Discharged - Sampson Hall, Karen Probert, Joseph Rudolph , Ruth Mulford, SOCIAL TEA Patrick O'Connor. The · Jaycee-ettes will sponsor a social tea at the Meigs Inn Saturday from 2 to Holzer Medleal Center 4 p.m. State and district Discharges, Feb. 22 · regional representatives wiJI Mary Austin, Carl Barnett, be present. The meeting is Amy Brothers, Larry Clark, to all women between open Charles Colley, Oary Con18 and 35. the ages of grove, Christal Cornell, John ' Foster, Mrs. Manuel Gheen and son, Christopher Gillenwater, Travis Gillespie, Joshua Harris, Ronald Hill, Sahnnon Hunt, MAyland Isaac, Mrs. Steve James and By TOM RAUM daughter, PAtricia James, Associated Press Writer Louise Jones, Robert Jones, • WASHINGTON (AP) Jr., Patricia Logan, Jerod The Carter administration is Moore, Roy Pierce, Jr., Unpredicting . motorists could da Priddy, Jack Rose, Mrs. Johnny Ross and son, Pauline find gasoline in short supply Runyon, Wanda Scarbrough, this sununer due to the . Scott Wells, Jack Wheatley, Iranian revolution and that it Mrs. James Zornes and will cost at least three to four cents more a gallon than now. daughter. Energy Secretary James Births, Feb. 22 R. Schlesinger told a House Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dodcommittee Thursday that son, daughter, Pomeroy. unless Iranian production is Mr. and Mrs. William speedily, there will restored Barnett, daughter, Crown Ci- , of he a gasoline shortage ty. "noticeable but not . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams, crippling" severity during daughter, Gallipolis. the summer driving season. He said the administration ... \ i GALLI POUS- As a result of rain the past two days and melting of last week's seVen-inch plus sr:aow, some area streams climbed out of their banks Saturday. The Gallia-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol reportoo Rt. 141 at Cadmus was covered by high water Saturday afternoon . Rt. 681, at Darwin in Meigs County, was .also inundated. A spokesman at the Gatlipolls Locl<s and Dam in Eureka said the Ohio River reading on the dam's lower gauge was 38.2 feet at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. The big stream was rising three-tenths of a loot an hour. AU rollers were ont. Initial reports indicate the Ohio will crest at 50.5 feet at the Gallipolis Dam on Tuesday. This figure could be revised, depending upoo the weather. Meanwhile, Associated Press reported Saturday an earthen dike along· the Sandusky River ruptured early Saturday, flooding a one-mile portion of a county road just south of Fremont. The rising water for crrl several motorists to climb to the roofs of their automobiles for safety. Six persons, including a Sandusky County sheriff's deputy, were treated for exposw-e after they were rescued by helicopter when boats were unable to reach them . Authorities said no repairs could be made -until the water started to reced ~. Buckeye firm CLYDE B. WALKER Expect decision Feb. 28 on rates COL UMBUS, Ohio (AP) Customers of Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. will have to wait a little longer to Jearn how much more their monthly electric service is going to cost them . Th~Public Utilities Comtnission of Ohio . has decided to wa1t until Wednesda y to ann ounce wheth er Columbus and Southern will get the rate' jncrease . The commission Fr iday deferred action at the requ est of commissioner C. Luther Heckman , who wanted more time to examine the request. Originally, the utility had asked for a $63 million emergency hike . Later it scaled down the request to $53 million . The commission staff has said the company can get by on $30.6 million . Officials of C&SOE have tesllfied that they consider the company in a financial emergency. . ·=··::..:::.:~. Weather ·:·. ... ; ,. SATURDAY VISITOR GALLIPOLIS - Presi dent Oncita Dease of the National Executive Housekeepers Association wa s a Satur- · day visitor in Gallipolis. She, a resident of Winston-Salem, N. C. , and Exucutive Secy . Elaine Rees conferred on NEH1\ business. National office or NF:I-!A is Oil the second floo1· of the Business and Professional Building on Second Ave_. GA LLIPOLIS- Clyde B. Walker of Centerv ill e (Thurman postoffice 1 has accepted a posilion as S<Jlcs represen. !ali ve for Bu ckeye Harvester , Washington Court House. For the past 23 years he has been associated with the Fa rm Credit system and recently took early retirement from the Federal Land Bank Association of Galli pol is. Prior to Farm Credit employment he \\'Orked four years as ag ricultural engineer for Ohio Power Co., Pot;lsmouth, and four years as sales representa tive for Ne w York Farm Sa les, Columb us. Buckeye Harvestore System s, lne., is the franchised dealer for A. 0 . Smith Harvestore Prod ucts, Inc., Arlington Heights, Ill ., serving 33 southern Ohio counties. The products sold incl ude feed storage s truct ures, a ut omated livestock feeding equipment, and Slurrystore liquid 111anure management systems. Walker will a lso be selling irr igation equipment. Retired teachers will mret Thursday at Ri(. GALLIPOLIS - The Ga llia County Retired Tea chers Association will hold its first ·1979 luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m. Thursday in the Rio Grande College dining hall, according to announcement of Secretary Beulah J ohnson. Principal speaker will be Kathryn McCall, Portsmouth, an office r of the NatJOnal Retired Teachers Association. A choral group df Southwestern High School, under direction of Thomas Moore, will sing. D. Lester Davis, president, will conduct the meeting. METERHEADSREMOVED · POME ROY - Pomeroy police began taking heads from parking lot meters along the Ohio River Saturday morning in anticipation of high water moving onto the lots. At 8:20 a.m. Saturday the river stood at 36 feet and 36.1 fe et at 11 :20 a.m. Flood stage is 46.5 in Pomeroy. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 23, 1979 beal vailey