https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1976efb53783d24cc944c0180e1783ff.pdf d4d6905b9964ad68dc4d616d1c6da744 PDF Text Text ----Pag. Pomeror Mhhll•e 111, Ohio 12- The Daily Sentinel [ Area deaths Raymond C. Blake Raymond •C. Blake, 80, Reeds- ville, dled Tuesday at Mt. Carmel East Hospital in Columbus. He Is survived by his Wife, Nela; two 1101111, Ray of Mt. Sterling, Ky., and Arlen of Gahanna; a daughter, Mary Clark, Blacklick, 12 grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, four sisters and a brother. Services wtU be held at 1 p.m . Friday at the Margarern and Son Funeral Home In Gahanna where irtends may cali from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . today. Burial will be In Mlf· run Cemetery at Gahanna. Earl Ingles, Sr. Earl Finley lngels Sr., 68, Ma5on, died WednesdaY at Pleasant Valley l{ospltal. He was born July 20, 1913 In Mason and was the son of the late John Wesley and Sarah Jane Bruce " Ingels. He worked 20 years as a watchmaker for V & H Sanborn Jew'elers, Mldd~rt. 0111o. · · He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy, served with the Mason Town eouncu and was a member of the Maaon Historical Society and V.F.W. Post 9926. He was also a member of the Mason Volunteer Fire Depiutment and was Its first nre chief. Surviving him are his wife, Bessie Young Ingels, Mason; one son, l Thundayr January 14, 1982 regim~ Military discussing bartering ' before martial law was declared on uty Agr1culture Mlnlster Andrzej north-central Poland that followed ' WARSAW , Poland (AP ) - PoDec. l3. On Wednesday, the ortlclal· Kacala said the wtnter grain crop the. big winter storm last week. land's martial law regime says It Is news agency PAP reported, nep. was thre<!tened by the floods In considering meet1Dg private farmers' demands to be treated like those on state farms so they · will Increase food production. Meanwhile. Radio Warsaw reportea a bomb explosion Wednes- . . r day In a Warsaw telephone booth Wednesday, the first violence reported In the capital since the first week ot martial law. Damage was said to be slight and no casualties were reported. Agriculture Minister Jerzy WoJ· teckl told a lle\4'S conference the go. vemment Is considering proposals to give farmers fertlllzers, coal, technical equipment and· other In· dustrlal goods In exchange for meat and grain, Radio Warsaw reported. The · proposals appeared de, signed to meet the longtime com· plaint of private fanners, who Stadium Caatr.."' Boys Jeans account for 80 percent of Poland's Winter Sleepwear Wtistern Shirts food production, that the CommuMen's Velour Shirts Girls' and Boys' Tops nist regime dlscrtmlnated against Flannel Pajamas Men's Corduroy Jeans Children's Coals them In the allocation of agrtcultuBoys Coats and Vests Men's Winter Jackets ral development funds. The comChildren's Jeans Boys Shirts Men's Dress Shirts plaint was one of the cau5es for the' Girls' Dresses Men's Knit Shirts organization of Rural Solidarity, Men's Flannel Shirts Children's Snowsuits the Independent fanners' union . Dress Slacks and agricultural !=Ounterpartof the Solidarity labor federation. Wojtecki said the government 1 -· -· -· - - -.-. needs at least bl,OOO metric tons of · grain by Feb. 15, belleyed to be the expiration date of existing agreements with the farmers, and 500,1XX! Sportswear Maternity Wear tons oi grain each month after that to ensure bread and nour deliverJunior Coats Women's Blouses Ies. He said 135,000 tons of meat a Corduroy Jeans Women's Winter Coats month Is needed. Ladies Sleepwear Winter Tops Radio Warsaw said the reporters Junior Slacks · Women's Sweaters . were told the government expects to be able to fill the meat ration this . Dresses Women's Sportswear month "but things could get worse Blouses Women's Dresses during February, March and AprU because of the effect rl. fodder shortages on J!Oultry production." "For this rea~n. It Is proposed to make chlcka available to anyo"" who' wants to go In ·ror po.u ltryralatng," the broadcast said. Trybuna Ludu, the Communist Party newspaper, on Tuesday ac.cused private farmers of keeping food off the market In the months Earl S. lngels Jr., Mason; one grandson, Brian Lee Ingels, Mason and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will he held Frl· dB,y at 1:30 p.m . at the Fogelsong Funeral Home, Mason. Rev. James -H. Lewis will offlcate and burial will be held at the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. V.F.W. Post 9926 will conduct mllltary services and. friends may call the flineral home belwl:en 2-4 p.m . and 7-9p.m . today. ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY JANUARY CLEARANCE CONTINUES ON WINTER CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Maxine Kelll"ll8 Maxine Kearns, 63, Hartford, died this monilng at her residence. Born Oct. 16, 19181n Hartford, she was the daughter of the late John and Nora Johnson Kearns. She was a retired schoolcook at · Hartford. Elementary and a member of the Meigs County Senior Qtlzens. , · She Is surv!V<;1<1 by two sisters, AJr Ice Blaker, Hartford and Louise Hall, Middleport,- Oblo; four broth· ~rs. Ernest Keams, Wyandotte, Mich., Delmas Kearns, Middleport, John Kearns Jr., Hartford and Buddy Kearns, Letart. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1: 30 p.m . at Fogelsong Funeral Home, Mason. RfY. WUllam "Budd" Hatfield wtU offlcate and burial wiD be held .at Graham Ceme~ry. Friends may caU the funeral home between 6-9 p.m . on Friday. MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR ! CHILDREN'S WEAR I II ·! I ! - ·-· - - JUNIOR SIZES . WOMEN'S WEAR :Meigs schools still closed -- .-..--· lion approves ffve days closing durEastern and Southern Local Ing a school year without makeup Schools were open for classes today 'wblle Meigs Local SchOOls were · time required. All schools of the county are scheclosed. duled to be closed Monday In obserToday marka the fltth day that vance of Martin Luther King Day. Another heavy snow stonn Is preEastern and Southern SchOOls and dicted for over the weekend which the sixth day that Meigs Local could make school closings necesSchOOls have been closed this sary anyway. schOOl year · due to weather Light snow was faUtng this conditions. The Ohio Department of Educa· morning. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8-SAT~RDAY Tll5 Elberfelds In Pomeroy e ' Pomeroy Po~ are InvestigatIng an act of vandalism and _a breaking and entering, both of which occurred f!arly Thursday • Weather hampers salvage e ·o r.ts Fire destroys car The :tUppers Plains Fire Department answered a call to Rllute 7 near Tuppers Plains at 12:45 p.m. Wednesday wbere a car was des, troyed by ftre . The vehicle owned by the Dresser Leasing Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., was engulfed In flames when the department arrived. It was ·driven by Bruce Hahn, RouteS, Marietta. The engine of the vehicle . . blewupcauatngthef!re, the department reports. Eight members were on the class. A8k to wed WASHINGTON (AP) - Thecrlt· leal voice and Instrument recorders on board the Air F1orlda jet that crashed Into the Potomac River are Intact, a pollee spokes· man said today. Investigators hope to learn from those recorders whether excesslv@ Ice accumulation kept the plane from pining altitude. " Instruments have detected that the equipment Is Intact," Dtstrlct of Columbia · Pollee Inspector James Shugart told reporters at the site early today. He said three two-man diving teams we~ to return to the wreckage under the 14th Street Bridge to remove the recorders. Speculation over whether the jet hlld been properly deiced before It crashed WedneSday grew when the pilot of another jet awaiting ljlkeoff told Investigators he had nollced Ice on the Air Florida plane as It prepared to take off, Seventy-eight people died In the crash. And Francis McAdam, chl@f Investigator for the National Transportation Safety Board, said on the NBC-TV " Today" show this morn lng that Ice could have added . weight to the plane and affected Its performance. Other Investigators, however, cautioned against speculating about the possible cause of the crash until Information on the plane's voice and Instrument recorders becomes known. Shugart said {he divers, working without lights In vlslbWty of only 1 ~ feet, were "working by hand" and would likely stay In the water, although for only an hour at a time at most, .until dark. The divers deduced Thursday that the plane's fuselage Is not Intact, Shugart said. Today the div· ers, working In "a high concentration of debris, " hoped to · better mark where parts of the plane are, recover the flight Instruments and remove some bodies from the Icy waters. A temporary morgue would be set up on the river bank, be said. Hampered by sub-freezing temperatures and sporadic snowfall, boat crews pulled the bodies of an Infant and a woman from the Icy river Thursday, bringing to nine the number of bodies recovered. SfYenty-nlne people, Including five crew members, were aboard the Florida-bound Boeing 7~ when It crashed seconds after takeoff from National Airport... Four passengers and a filght attendant were rescued. Sixty-five people are .presumed still entombed In the broken airliner, which rests In 25 feet of water about three-quarters of a rnlle from the airport. The death toll rose to 78 when two motorists, whose vehicles were struck by the plane when It clipped a bridge spanning the Potomac, (Continued on page 12) The marriage of Patsy L . Oller and Gene C. Oller was dissolved. Meets Monday PRICES GOOD TH;R;U;.;,MO;.;,;;N;;;D;,:A;;;.Y;_....,_ _ _ _ _~~-, The Melga Riding Club will meet Monday, Jan.l8, at 7: XI p.m. at the NIGHTTIME COLDS MEDICINE EXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES 6 oz. To confer degree Pomeroy Chapte~ Ill wtU confer the royal arch degree at their meetIng Monday, Jan. 18. Reg. •uo REG. $3.64 CONTACT Meeting meeting The Men's Fellowship of the Meigs County Cburches of Cbrlst will meet at Middleport Courch of Cbrlst Monday, Jan. 18, at 7: 30p.m. 'l'llf! Rulland Emergency Squad answered two calls, Wednesday. -. AtlO: 25 p.nt., the unit took Uhda Mutharl from the Rulland alation to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 7: 29 a .m . took Mary Riggs, Langsville, lo Holzer Medical Center. Market report A'111ENS UVI!8TOCK SALE .Albol)', Olllo l . . .I'JI, lta .C~TI'U! PRICES: FeederSieen: \GoodondCholce) ;m.5101bol. ~I; l\ll)olOOibil. 43-61. FeeclerHelfert: (Good •nd Choi~) 300-:.oolt.. 31\,IIIH3; 1110-1~~\~lbol. 11-42. . roedor Bullo: !Good and Choice I ~·StaqhkrBulll: -· l\ll)oliiOibl.(0Verl,IOO\bo.l!1-41. - .50. · 8\atlo<hl<r Cowl: UU\\IJOI M,TI; Cannen and- , -lbo. Clllllri INUO. • • Cow and Call pain: (By the Unlt1JIIilo400. VIlli: (Chojo:"'nd Prime)I0-71. Bol>ycal~ : (Bylllelleadi 1CH!.50; (By tile ~)17-46. . --·--· HOG PRICES: , Hop: (No. I, 111,..... and G\1111 lllf.ZIIl\bol, 41-4. . ' -~10.3t . . · F-~~lp<(ByllleH..di ll.ati.IS. ............. Pokm>ld - ONLY Hospital TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT 20Z. REG. $1.20 news ONLY SOPHIA COLOGNE CONCENTRATE SPRAY 0.5 oz. REG. $4.00 WHITMAN'S Eveready Transistor Batteries . -·· Admitted--Leo Story, Pomeroy; tverett Caldwell, Middleport; Elizabeth Clay, Long Bottom; Sally Goldsberry, New Haven; Sarah Roush, Mtnerwllle; Linda Muthart, Rulland. COR D PKG. Of 2 REG. $1,00 "No nonscnw panty HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGFS JAN. 13 ho-;c" Shirley Acker, Nlcy Bass, Olene Burdette, Christopher Clark, Stephanie Elsnaugle, J~ Evans, Steve· Geremesz. Paul Harrison, Joya Hatfield, Elmer Henson, VIola Henson, Beverly Htsle, Ryan Jones, Carl Joy, Martha Kelley, . Mrs. Richard Kuhh and son, Edna Lee, Shane Love, Frederick Mercer Jr., Steven Mlller, John Moore, Clara Mosabtuller, David MuJIIns, Mrs. ,lames Nichols ani1 daughter, Mary' Ousley, Helen Perry, Mrs~ Larry Hatcllff and daughter, Dale Ruuell, HaakeH Saunders, Robert Schoftler, Phillip Shoemaker, Fred Slsaon, Roberta Smith, AJidrew Toler; Ro!lert , Werry. .. BIRTHS • I Mr. and Mrs. Charleti Arnoldi da\lihter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jordan, aon, Mt. Alto. ONLY 57e 8 oz. ONLY $293 SAMPLER CANDY REG. $2.75 Maalox ANTACID ONLY' Maalo1 -- • Number oni oelling antacid • Not Chalky • Ple...nt Tutlng ''1 ". UNCOLN , Neb. - Alerted by a suspicious Gateway Bank employee, Lincoln pollee have seized nearly $8,000 In cash and a check protector machine after arrestlng two Ohio women. · Mona Ruckman, 24, and VIctoria Dugan, 21, both of Lancaster were arraigned Thursday In Lancaster County Court on two counts of forgery of $500 checks. Pollee said $4,~ In cash was found In the women's motel room, along w ith a typewrlter and the check printer. Military offiCials probe charges FA YETI'EVILLE , N.C. - Spurred by complaints from Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohlo, and from enlisted men, mllltary officials are Invest!· gating charges that a commander Ignored wind restrictions In order· lng a Jump that resulted In the death of'an 18-year-<lld paratrooper. More than 400 paratroopers from the 82nd Airborne Division and 14 Me rlnes took part In the JumPs last Thursday. An official In Glenn's office confirmed Thursday that a constituent had written to complain, and that Glenn had requested an Investigation. Theodore Ricketson, 18, of Warrensburg, N.Y.. was killed during the jump and 41 others were Injured badly enough torequlrehospltal treatment. Fun~s sought for sewer line COLUMBUS, Ohio -The state Contro111ng Board will be asked Tuesday to release $400,000 to help 'finance construction of a sewer line In Martins Ferry, according to Gov. James A. Rhodes' office. Federal grants and &sleSSments by the ell)' are being sought for the rest of the $1,162,560 project to benefit businesses, Including Plcoma Industries Inc .. which Is planning a major exp<lnslon In Martins Ferry. ·· The Plcoma expansion would result In 80 new jobs over the next four years, but ts conttncent on avaUabWty of a 14,900-foot sewer line, Rhodes' office said . The rr .tnufacturer of steel coupling , for oil and gas Industries, conduit products and electro zinc plating, already employs 738 people In Its three plants at Martins Ferry. .12 Oz. 30% :o JF Winning Ohio lottery number ONLY CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 7!10. In the weekly " Pick 4" game, the winning number was 24.'ll. The lottery reported eamlngs of $7a),421.50 on Its daUy game. The earnings came on sates of $963,612.50, while holders of winning tickets are entllled to share $258J91. lottery officials said. Weather forecast - -1 S"ll'lHrR l IJHSt I ................ I ................ -. .,...______ _ ::::J I ) .._................ . 77e SX-70 Time Zero Supercolors SPECIAL · Lancaster women face charges ' Polaroid Film r.ne-Zero &!pacobr 10 CAPSULES . Emergency call11 · NYQUIL TYLENOL · ' Veterans Memorial Marriage licenses were Issued to L. Dean Harris, 35, Middleport, and · Robin lienee Dewhurst, 22, RuUand; James Leroy Maah, 25, Rt.l, Middleport, and Klmall Jean Hy•aell, 24, Rt. 1, Mkldleport. Shelter survey slated Divers find flight recorders intact -..... . ' - ____ ... .,.._..;: _ . I ' a 4,REA OF CRASH - A pollee helicopter hoven! over Ilk Potomac River, the area where the Air Florida jetliner that hlt the ltth Street brltlge In hackgrouotl, cra•hed Wednesday. Salvage attempts began Thurt!day. ( AP La•erphoto) . A survey to determine the locations of emergency shelters will be conducted throughout Meigs CoWlty sl:arling next we~k and extending through February. Announcing the survey is Charles W. Legar, director of the MelllS County Disaster Service Agency which is an emergency service plan· nlng, response and recovery a gency (formerly known as civil defense) under the direct supervision of the Meigs County Cornmissione" . This agency Is coopera lint; with th e F e d e,r a l Em e r ge n cy Management Agency and the Ohi o Disaster Service Agency In condueling the counly-wide survey of all non-residential buildings In MelllS County for the next two months. A team comprised of a field m a nager, hi s ass istant and up to 10 cooperative education students will conduct the survey. The supervisor Is empl oyed by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, Region 5, Battle Creek, Mich. The cooperative education students are employed by the United States Corps of Enginee rs. All survey team members will carry appropriate Identification. The field supervisor in cha rge will be Dean Focke. This shelter survey is a pa rt of u (Continued on page 12) Storm death toll .passes 200 ' """ 2 Sod\;.,~ I 2 PIS C.nh A MuiHmodia Inc. N _,_ PonMIIVf Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January' 15, 1982 To end marriage Meigs Inn. en tine Voi.30,No. 1'92 • morntng. Just after 1 a.m. this momtng, capt. George HICks found a large, glaBS window had been broken out of the Duds 'n Suds on East Main St. ..Nothing was taken from th!! establishment. A\2: 17 a.m., another window was found broken out at Moore's Store on West Main St. Two rifles and four shotguns had been taken from that establishment. at Copyright..! I 982 Meigs County happenings 'Probe complaints • ' a... .......... ,......... PIIMII=I"'•:-••·•-•••-•,...,m -ltH I . Mitl .,...... . Wlllofl 0..""""'"'' , "-'-t ,O, PRICES IN EFFECT -THROUGH MONDAY JAN. 18, 1982 Snow tonight Becomlna: windy. Lows 1!>-20. Snow flurries, windy and turntne mueh colder Saturday with temperatures falling to around 10 by evening. Chance of snow 80 percent tonight and Saturday. Winds northwesterly 1!).25 mph with stronger gUsts tonight and Saturday. En W Olllo Forecut Sunday throu&b 'l'ue8day! ' ChaDce of IIDprlnr t1untee Saaday, I!'\IIM'd•Dy 111 the aortbeuL Some puwlble Moadq ud T' hJ. Very cold lkmd•:t' with 1qwa 5-111 below ud hlpa .. Ten 5 &liL'&mtllll...,bJTue -to ioWa of 1... ...: ....... , . . . to Low ... u. I By ANDY O'CONNELL The South was hlt with a storm Thursday that followed Its twbt by "-'lated Prette Writer only a day. The second stonn The second blast of arctic air In a week charged out of canada today, dumped up to a half-foot of snow 011 Southern cities that, are usually proRnslng no relief from seyere spared the ravages of winter, then winter weather that has killed at least 206 people and plied up snow Iced highways and lashed Florida with gale-force winds that ripped In the South and the Northeast alter twin storms. ' · down trees and damajed mobile Winds up to 100 mph In the Rocky hQmes. It snarled attempts to restore Mountain foothUis overturned two tractor-trailers 'Thursday, tore of! electrical power to thousands of an apartment. building roof and peopl~ and schools and businesses throughout the Sun Belt sbnply brought unusually warm weather to Colorado, but ·forecasters said closed down, some for a third day, the balmy temperatures · would as the snow plied up o~ the roofs. Like Its twin, It then swung up the drop sharply with the approach of Atlantic coast and buried the Northe frigid air. "The very strong arctic outbrea.k theast under up to 4 Inches of new means we're going to be In the snow, bringing the two-day accumIcebox for a couple of days," said ulation to 10 Inches In New York Dean Nesley, a National Weather City and dragging some sta tes toward the bottom of their snowService forecaster In Minnesota. removal budgets. It !orced many Northeastern schools to close Thursday -lnclud· lng 90 percent of the schools In Con· ncctlcut - and gave children who were off today because of the Rev. Marlin Luther King Jr.'s birthday a four-day weekend to romp In the snow. Uke Wednesday's stonn, Thursday's snow arrived In the Northeast In time for rush hour, but caused no repeat of the traffic jams because the snowplows were out In many cities and many cars stayed Inside garages. In the northern Midwest and as far wesl as Colorado, high winds and snow blowing down out of Canada were expected to cause a " rerun" of last weeke nd , whe n wlnd-chlll factors hit !lJ below In Minnesota , Nesley saldL The temperature was down to minus Sin Chicago early today, but high winds made It feel like 31 below. But on Thursday, after 6 Inches fell on J ackson and prompted most businesses to shut down, people carrying cameras strolled through the city taking pictures of snow· covered buildings and lawns . The snow In Ala bam a turned to slush but froze again a s tempera· lures dropped Into the teens Thurs· day nighL, Forcing official s to clo.e roads in the northern and central pa rts of the slate. Snow itnd violent storms gave fl orida a bitter taste of wlntct ThurS<lay , forcing public schools and slllte coll eges to close and prompting the clo.'mre of lhree icL.... COvercd bridges nca r Pensacola. Officials say state in depression COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ..:.. Only two months after adoption of an allegedly balanced biennial budget, the state has a projected $1 bllllon shortfaU and Is In a deepening de. pression, officials say. "We are on the downside of a very serious depression and It appears to us we are not near the bot· fom, " Budget Director Howard CoWer said Thursday . CoWer, a former director who .returned to his old post Jan. 1, said spending cuts, layoffs and other ·a usterity mea$ures are ahead . Although no decisions have been made on amounts of cuts, he said they may come down heavy on primary, secondary, and higher education. One analyst said education would have to absorb about 88 percent of . the reductions If cuts averaging about 16 percent were made. · The cuts would not be made In welfare or at state Institutions, and education ts the only other big ticket Item where significant amounts can be saved, It was explained. Collier and his staff, citing a " mathematical solution" to the problem, said that In order to make up · the nearly $1 billion deficit, the cuts would have to average about 16 percent. He said Gov. James A. Rhndes and other officia ls would meet soon to work out details of what must be done. CoWer said the recently enacted budget, despite Its record $1.3 bll· lion tax hike, was approved on the basts of normally reliable reyenue estimates which were later lowered. 'l'ax collections have been much lower than anllclpated and will not total anywhere near $1.3 biWon, CoIller said . " What looked like a record myp shrinking at the speed of light to what may not bearecordat all," be said. U the m a thematical solution were used, It would Involve a spendIng reduction of 7.9 percent In tbe current fiscal year which ends June 30. This would he In addition to a I percent " trigger" cut and addl· Ilona! surcharges on corporate and utility taMes built In the budget In case of hard times. Fire guts kitchen "o f Racine business The kitchen of the Steamboat Inn In Racine was gutted by a fire which struck the restaurant at about 8 a .m . Friday. Middleport firemen took aid pa'cka to the Racine Fire Depart· ment which was on the scene. . Damages were set at about $15,1m as the result of a ftre which struck the mobile hOme of Ike BarNttonT~pRmWG~rR~ tland ThursdaY- The Rutland Fire. Department was on the acene and reported that the home was engulfed In names when the department arrived. No one was at home when the fire started and nothing was saved. The ttre was believed to hjlve started from a wood-coal burner. Meantime, 'Thursday night the Middleport Fire Department was called to the Guy Russell residence where an outbuilding on ftre. it waa a totalloea. , Fire Chief ·Jeff Darst said that a wood-coal burner was believed to have been re8p01111ble at that fire. waa AWARD - WOllam Radford, a member of the Melg¥ County Fair Board, rtpt, reeelvet a "certlllcate ·of achlevem<nt" award for th< MeiiJI Conly Agricultural Society at the aDI)ual m""IIDM ollhe Ohio Fair Mn.cen beki nm~Uy In Columbua. Maklog the pre!ienlatlon IHJohn M. 811c:kboue, 'dlreetor of the Ohio Department of Agriculture. • �Friday, January 15, 1982 , -commentary Pomeroy. Obl11 11 ......%151' DEVotED TO THE INTEREST OF 111E MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~m~ ,..,...,_,L--r•~c::l·~ ~v ROBERT L; WINGET!' BOBHOEFUCH Ge~~era l Maoag~r . __ DALE R0'111GEB, JR. New• Editor A MEMBE R of Tbt Anocla&td Prn111 , IDlaod Ody Preu ~AIIJID(bltlon and tht> Amerlcn New1paper Pub\J¥1M!n A111uclathm. weiC'umf!d. They Mltoold- leu thaln 3M wOI"tb JuDI . All letlt!n are 111bjec t to edUiq aDd m•t bt! •lprd wltb name, addreu and ttkphoue Dum~r , No UIUIIKaed l~kl"l will bt publlsbed. IAH~n 1huukl be In lood &lllte,caddrHNin~t la•un, oot penwna111ma. LETt'ERS OF OPlNJON I K..,.... . Ill l:ourt Street PAT WHITEHEAD ~eet Southern's Tornadoes Memorial to a lost .causello,L___.J_am_e_sJ_. i~lp_at_ric_k The Daily 6entinel AliMIJtiiDI PubU1Mr/CU11troller 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday,. January, 15, 1982 Page •~ The rising price of U.S. politics . , When several thousand men and women gather for a mid-January dinner in Dallas, they will establish a record for the most mone ever collected on behalf a politician at a single event. ·No candidate for any public office - including the presidency - has ever reaped $1 million in gross proceeds from one fund-raising party. But Sep. JOhn.G. Tower, R-Texas, is about to surpass that mark. )\)though the record Tower soon will set is a tribute to the efforts of the din· net organizer, 'political consultant Brad O'Leary, it typifies a disturbing trend in contemporary politic>. Each 1111\'1 ~W:ction cyclt prO.:uc•• inc.reaseq pressure illl'office-seekers to start earlier, campaign longer and scramble harder for more money than ever before. "Campaigning and fund-raising," says O'Leary, " have become almost fulltime jobs." Item : In at least a half-dozen states throughout the country, candidates hoping to topple incumbents in this year's contests for Senate seats have been devoting virtually all of their time to that cause for more than a year. They have, in eff~ct, establiihed an extraordinary new standard for Senate races - the two-year-long campaign. Item: Texas Gov. William P. Clements, a Republican, spent $7 .2 million in hjs successful 1978 campaign, with more than $4.5 million of that total coming from loans advanced by Dallas banks and personally guaranteed by the candidate. .. With J() months remaining before Clements faces re-election, no potential challenger who has not already raised more than $1 million is considered to be a .serious" cariOi~te. Item : West Virginia Gov. John D. "Jay" Rockefeller IV, a Democrat, spent (Dore than $11.6 million - virtually all of it his own money - on ·his successfull980 campaign. That's the equivalent of almost f30 per vote. Item: Some members of the Senate who were elected in 1980 already have organized their 1986 re-election committees and have started fund-raising for political contests that won't be held for almost five years. · Item: In addition to uncounted millions of dollars raised and spent at the local level, Washington-based Republican committees poured an unprecedented $4.5 million into 1979-80 GOP campaigns for seats in state legislatures. Tower's term doesn't expire until 1984, but one of the axioms of modern politics is that accumulating a bulging campaign trea:sry far in advance is an especially effective device for dissuading potential challengers. "These days, you've got to raise money earlier and spend every dollar wisely," says O'Leary, on or the country's most creative and successful political fund-raisers. The Dallas dinner ostensibly is being held to honor Tower after 20 years of Senat• service. (He won a special election in 1961 to fill a vacancy created after Lyndon B. Johnson resigned to accept e vice presidency.) Those attending the dinner will be reminded that Tower was the first Republican elected to a major statewide office in any Southern state since Reconstruction. , .Political luminaries at the Dallas dinner will include Counselor to the President Edwin Meese Ill, six to eight Republican senators and a host of 'other notables.- but behind that glittery facade is a single-minded effort to raise as much money as early as possible for Tower's campaign. • Prospective attendees were offered a choice of three ticket prices- $2110, WJO and $1,1100 - and a trio of payment plans, two of which allowed in· stallment payments spread over a year or more. The seemingly endless upward spiral of raising and spending more money and devoting more time to campaigning may some day be halted, but that isn't likely to occur soon. "We could have done another $1 million," says O'Leary with a smile. 14 Berry's World ., "Of course you 're tired! You 've got to be YOUNG to ski all day and disco ali night! " •• tn history .T oday Today Is Frtday, Jan. 15, the 15th day ot 1982. There are 350 days left 1n the year. · Today's hlghllght In history: : On Jan. 15, 1929, clvtl r1ghts Ieeder Martin Luther King Jr. was born 1n AUanta. . : On thls date: ' ln1910, theFrenchCongowuwa •• 'MFrellchEquaicriaiAtrlca. ;: ln19«3, JapaneseforcenertdrlwllflwiiG t• 'IIIWartdWvn. In 1978, President Jimmy Cat1!r met Ia 'Nile Will Ole 1111111111111111. · Ten years ago: It was dlic.a tllat Ncrtll v-.m had IIIIMid Its mobile mlsslle launchers cl. . to the !!ootb ~ border.leadltc to new engagements with American troops. : Five years ago: Cold wea,ther In tht U.S. Midwest vtrtua11y closed the fdl5slsSlppl River between St. Louis and Cairo, DJ. · · One year ago: President-elect Ronald Reagan got his first look at the . dellclt-rldden federal budget, vowing a complete overhaul Including new efforts to slash federal spending. ' . . . Washington Monument with the un· WASHINGTON A longderstanding that funds to build the forgotten Irish novelist, · Margaret memorial would be privately raised . Wolle Hungerford, is today remem· Last year, in a conscientious effort bered for a single line in a longforgotten work called " Molly · to avoid precisely the kind of controversy that recently has arisen, Bawn." This was the line : "Beauty the fund sponsored· a design comis in the eye of the beholder." petition and asked a blue-ribbon jury The line comes to mind in conto name a winner from the 1,421 templating the flap that has arisen designs that were submitted. The over the design for the pending Vietjury chose a design by Maya Ying nam Veterans Memorial. I hapJW;n Lin, a brilliant student of arto think the design is superb; in my chi lecture at Yale. own view, it promises to be the most Some of the most noisy critics are moving war memorial in this councontending that the design makes a try, if not in the world. My brother "political statement." The objection conservatives of National Review is fatuous. The memorial will consist think the design is terrible. Many veterans approve it warmly - the quite simply of ,two walls of black American Legion has pledged $1 granite in which the names of the million and the Veterans of Foreign 57,000 dead of Vietnam will be carWars have contributed $250,000 ved. No Corinthian eolumns. No toward its construction. Other veterans loathe it. Congressman Henry Hyde is trying to abort the whole project. Gen. William Westmoreland is among ita most fervent supporters. The idea for this memorial began to germinate three years ago in the mind of Jan &ruggs; a fairly obscure fellow in an obscure office of the Department of Labor. He is a soft-spoken guy with steel in his spine. He also has steel in his arm and legs - shrapnel left over from his year with the infantry in Viet· nam. He came home from the war not only with the shrapnel but also with a decoration for gallantry. He is a !()()-percent American. In common with many other veterans of Vi etnam, &ruggs resented the indifference and hostility exhibited by an ungrateful nation toward the men who had fought there . He began to talk up the idea of a memorial. In April1979, he formed the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund. A year or so later Congress don.ated a site on the mall between the Lincoln Memorial and the frou-frou. No Winged Victories. No temples or arches or obelisks. These were the dead of Vietnam. We honor them. ·:some monstrous traffic accident." An even more depressing objection came from til;, right-wing columnist Pat Buchanan: One ••~em!J.lr of the Thatisthepoignantsta~mentthis design jury, unidentified, "allegedly memorial would make. I happen to had a long association with .the believe the war was just as Ronald American Comunist Party." A Reagan described' it in August 1980: cheaper shot has seldom been fired. It was indeed a "noble cause.;, In the Probably the spilnsors of the Viet· end the csuse was lost, but that nam Memorial should have extragic fact cannot obscure the peeled such pettifogging opposition. molivation nor denigrate the Ours is a nation of 225 million critics sacrifice. if this contemplative of art and architecture. After 30 memorial prompts visitors to reflect years of proposition and dissension, upon the price of defending freedom, agreement is yet to be reached on a so be it. Like beauty, meaning will memorial to Franklin Roosevelt. lieinthebachelor'seye. · THe best we have done lor James One of the most asinine objections Madison is to name a library anrlex came from the left-wing New . for him. So even, it is a pity to en. Republic, in which a colwninst saw counter this divisiveness. The war the names as if 'hey were victims of . was divisive enough. - the hottest economic debates of recent years. ' The argument centers on thls question: Do major contract takeaways signal a reversal of years of wage accelera tlon -or does It only plant and equipment by an lnfiatlon·adjusted 0.5 percent this year. If capital spending actually decline.s thls year It will be the first drop since 1974 when the economy suffered a severe recesSion. 'By compariscn, spending on plant and E1Qulpment, the backbone of the nation's Industrial sector, rose o.a percent last year and 0.8 percent In 1!Ul, after accounting for Inflation. Such spending rose 7.7 percent in 1979. As businesses lower their sights for 1!*l2, consumers apparently are pulling back as welt. The Commerce Department said • Hoben Brown Senior center Nick Bostick Junior forwafl) AllenPape Senior guard men who have posted outstanding records considering the opposition they have faced. Gary Nakamoto, 11·:1-1, Larry Romine, IlK and Mike Willford, 15-5, all have a good chance to make the trip north to Columbus for the state tournament. All of these wrestlers have lost only once in their district and each match was a c!QSe match in the finals. Meigs' Coach Grimes feels these wrestlers must come back now and defeat those opponents in the district. "This will be later on though, and we ' must not worry about it right now." . Coach Grimes urges everyone to suport the wrestling team which has been in the shadows of other sports • seem tbat way because the trend developed In Industries that tradl· tlqnally set wage patterns? There also Is a developing con· sens'!S that executives will be held more accountable ~r their practl· retatl sales by U.S. merchants rose increase ot 0.7 percent In the previous month. And In Detroit, the ftve major U.S. automakers said car sales fell 9.9 percent in the first 10 days of January. Chrysler Corp. was the only domestic automaker delivering more cars, with sales up 4 percent. The Commerce Department report on spending plans Indicated that businessmen were not heeding the Reagan admlnlstr~tion's call for ~ater investment. CINCINNATI (AP) - Outttelder George Foster, who said that it is not true he wants to be the highest· paid player In baseball. has refor a long time. Coach Grimes said, ceived a multl·year contract offer " We may be a minor sport at Mei g~ • . from Cincinnati Reds President but we are starting to grow strong Dick Wagner. together." "These are very large Wt.-Name Yr. Record numbers ," said Wagnerfollowlnga 98-:--James Snyder-x 9 11 ·8 98~ Mike Mourning 10 5·3 meeting Thursday wlth Foster and 105-Ke ith Kinzel ·x JO 12·8 his agent, Tom Reich. ''It's very 105-F r edColbu r n ( i niured 10 0· important to the club anfl very Im0 H 112- Doug Priddy · x 9 portant to Foster. W~maklng a 97 119- Bri l l Kin g 11 effort to sign George." sincere 10·8 126-Greg Thomas 12 Wagner said that he wou'd not 1·7 126- Cra ig Sinclair 10 1H· 1 132- Troy Bauer·x 1l contact other teams about a trade 0·6 for Foster untl! he had exhausted 132- Ken McC ull oug h 10 15· 5 138- Mike Willford - X 10 possibU!tles of signing . the former 1·4 138- Chad W i lliams 10 16·5 National League Most Valuable 145-Larry Romine -x 10 Q.6 155-Eddie BishOp·• · 10 Player. 1· 14 185- Danny Davi s-x 10 Foster and his agent S\lbmitted a Hwy.-Ga r y Nakamo to· X 12 11 ·3·1 list of teams that Foster would con· Hwy .-Ha rry Roush (injured) 3 9 0 sider being traded to H no agreement is made, As a veteran of 10 years In the majors and ftve wtth the same club, Foster has the right to veto any trade. Foster's current contract runs out at the end of the 1982 season and he could become a free agent In December urifeAs t~ Reds sign him. Wagner said that the next step was for Foster to submit a AFC and playing that way. It counterproposal. wasn't like they were potentially the strongest," Walsh said. "They ·were simply outplaying everyone. "We've done a very similar thing In our conference. I think this ts one year where everyone would have to concede that the tWo best teams In the National Football League are LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Pa· playing each other (In the Super trons were pleasantly surprised Bowl) . There hasn't been anybody when they arrtved Thursday night who's backed Into the game at the snow-blown Lebanon Racesomehow." way to find admission was tree. This Super Bowl won't have the A track spokesman said admls· attraction of a traditional winner ston, which has been free to women such as the Dallas Cowboys or the on Thursdays, will be tree for evePittsburgh Steelers. But Walsh . ryone on Thursdays from now on. doesn't think that the game wUI be The spokesman satd experiments a "hard sell." t at other harnes'\, tracks Indicated "They're going to have to finally that betting Increases when admts· accept the fact that these are the sion is tree. teams of prominence and some of Wagers totaled $84,020 on Thurs· the others are going on reputation," day but there was no admission Walsh said. count. "We beat Dallas twice this year Buckeye Peaches was a oneand Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh length winner In the $1,00> featured twice. What more can you ask? pace mile In the eighth race and Whether you like it or not. we're paid $7.60, $6.40 and $11.60. Dehere to·stay. both clubs." light's Return was second, return· lng $7.40 and $6.W, and Faith &amp was worth $7.40 tor third . The 6-2 double of By!ar The !lest and Tyeroot Sue patd $25 .~. The coach said that he expects theBrownstokeepthetrftrst·round Tonight's games draft pick rather than trade It Southern al K vger Creek away. They choose third In the first North Gallia at Southwest ern round, behind New England and Hannan Trac e al Eastern Baltimore. Gall ipolis al Athens Jac kson al Waverly Weese 9· 1·9; Salser CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cln· ctnnatl Bengals will play In their first Super Bowl on Jan. 24. San Francisco 49ers Coach Blll Walsh · ttgures It won't be their last: Walsh, who satd earlier thls sea· son that the Bengals would be play· Jng In Super Bowl XVI. satd the game at the Pontia<f, Mich., Sliver· dome could be just the start for the National Football League's two most surprising teams of 1!&. "This Isn't the only tlme you'll see Cincinnati or San Francisco In the Super Bowl," Walsh said,!~ a · telephone Interview ThUrsday. "I've got the strong feeling that the Clnclnnatl Bengats, as well as San Francisco, have teams at this point that wlll be teams to be reeckoned wtth. There Is absolutely no fluke to thls. These are the best teams." • Only the most extreme optlm!st could have envisioned a Cincinnati· San Francisco Super Bowl at the start ot the season. Both teams were coming oft 6·10 seasons tbat marked their third cOnsecutive los· lng years. • "I thought we could make the playoffs, but I never dreamed we would go this far," Bengals corner· back Louis Breeden said. "U I had known then (at the start of the season) that we could go aU the way. I wouldn't have worried so much," Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg said. "I fell that H we kept improving and tf we cbuld stay healthy, that we would have a chance." Both clubs took advantage of their chances, wtth the Bengats . compiling a 12-4 regular-season . mark and the 49ers a 13-3 record. Walsh, who was an assistant ·coach In Cincinnati for eight years, said he was less surprised by the Bengals' ascendancy to prominence than by the rise of the 49ers. Even before the Bengals met the 49ers on Dec. 6 at R!ver1ront Sta· dlum, Walsh had installed Clncin· natl as his favorite to win the,... American Football Conference championship. "We felt all along that the Ben· gats were the strongest club in the CLEVELAND (AP) - Compla· cency and a lack of team speed contrtb)lted heavUy to the Cleveland Browns' poor 1981 seascn, .·says Coach Sam Rutigliano. Because he expected the Browns to contend for the Super Bowl, "We might have sat still with some veteran players who were nonproductive," Rutigliano said. The Browns were 11-5 · and reached the National Football League playoffs In 1900, but lost a crucial playoff game against Oakland In the closing seconds. In 1981, they fell to 5-11 and last place in the. Amertcan Football Conference Central Division. Rutigliano said that while some changes are In order, he does not believe the team needs a complete overhaul. "When you've gone 5-11 as we did, you have to rate us somewl)ere In the middle between a complete overhaul and just some tinkering, " UMf7 I on offense. presuming that the offensive line, quarterback Brian Sipe and wide receiver Dave Logan are aU healthy, Rutigliano satd, "Our big need is to Improve our Free admission encourages bets ;' ~ "I would think we should get six eight players (In the draft) who wtll make our team, and hopefully to twoofthemwouldstartrlghtaway. Overall, I antiCipate we'll have eight or 10 changes. 1~76 Chevy By quarters: 20 18 21 8- 67 5 7 11 7- 30 KC A wood burning to your e11i•ting fumece, ettlched to ur duct WOfk . 985 -3301 CHESTER. OHIO 1------------ "U this is to be my last year with the Cincinnati Reds, I want tt un· derstood I will complete my con· tractual obligations to the maximum ot my abU!ty as I have every year I've been a member of this team," said Foster. · Foster had said last sprtng that his new rontract would be based on the highest sala?y that ts patd to any other player. "He wants to be among the elite group of players, but he has n.o compelling reason to be number one on the money side,:• said Reich. " ANNOUNCING THE CAR.of TODA Ylll ' ' ' SAVE MANY BUCKS-$ $ $-START THE NEW YEAR WITH AGOOD BUY 1982 CUTLASS Cl ERA ' 3 IN STOCK ' 25 Luv Pickup...•..stl95 1976 ford Mustang .........:.s1695 - -· . l9n. C~evy _M~Iibu ....•.•••...Sl895 1974 Ch,Ysl~er••• ~uo ~ Sl295 $ Ford Granada •.•.••••••••• 1295 . 4 spd., V6 - 4 Dr• .Auto AC. EPA CITY · Cutlass Ciera Sedan ONE EXAMPLE OF SOLID SAVINGS. WAS $10,900.00. Now $9,89900 Finally, a car designed for · today's needs with ~oom, mileage, comfort, front wheel . drive, all the .ongre· dients that have made Oldsmobile Cutlass a standard tor everyone etse to compare to. Available with 4·cyt. or V-6 gas, or V·6 diesel powers. \ •· \ INSPEcT TltE NEW GENERAtiON CUTLASS AT: • .•••••••• •• . Fullv ~,l)uipped, 46,000 Miles. A"'wl" , '- . . · . - ' YOUR DEALER ON THE RIVER SIMMONS. O.NNDA&II 111!-=f?RMERtl Olds.-Cad.-Chev.; Inc. ' 308 E. MAIN Mon.-Fri . 8 to 6 • Wl-lltil : · , Rainey 0·0·0; Martin 0·0·0; Car m an 0·0·0. Totals 9·12·30. Foster also said he has "absolutely established no conditions" that he be either "the highest-paid player now or In the future." Both sides declined to discuss any specifics ot the Ust at any time because of "the prejudice that might result to the Reds, George Foster or any of the listed teams," they said jointly. U by the end of sprtng training, "George Foster is not either stgned by the Clnctnnatl .Reds or traded to a team on the submitted ltst; thereafter, under no circumstances. will we discuss contractllal matters of any nature untl! the re-entry draft has been conducted,'' said Retch. Loga n at Mciqs Pt. Pleasan l at Barboursvi ll e WhHeha llal Chillicolho Washington CH at Cir.clevi llc · Northwest at Wneeler&burq Colu mbusCentralaiPortsmoulh (Saturday) · Alexa nder at Southern Miller at North Gallia Wellston at Gallipolis Meigs at Jackson wavcrlyatlronton A!hens at Logan Fa i rl and at Whee ler sbur g Columbus St . ChMics at Ports· mo,..u...:th===--=====.,--f ·GENERAL TI.RE SALES 'Ph. 0·0: Mullens 0·0·0: Proctor 1·0·2; level." r-====-======= :-: 8MSTRONG TIRES Roush •·•·12; (30) - Ironton at Wellston speed outside at wide receiver. "I am counting on Dave Logan being healthY and (Charles) White toplayllkeheltandresolvethehaH · "But the amount is not Impor· back situation. ·tant. Ii's the quality of thechangess . "Defensively, we need to im· that matters," he sa,d. prove the ab111ty of our linebackers and defensive backs to make plays: Th~ way to do that is to find people who can put pressure on the quar- · terbacks. Above all defensively, we , need to improve our overall < speed." I Auto. Looks and runs.like new. FOR .QUALITY PLUS ECONOMY • DOONESBURV he said. "We must do what's necessary, but we also must be sure we don't overreact because, wtth the competitive balance tn the league being what lt ls toda,. y, sometimes all you need is to get a few spots settled and you are competitive." Kyger Creek Baird 1·0·2; Gilmore '2 ·8· 12; Baird 0· -Signing a new long-tenn contract. -Assignment to another team, contingent on reaching contract terms. -Completing the current con· tract and declaring free agency In December. Retch said Foster emphasized his "desire to stay wtth the Clnctn.' nat! organtzatio~ and Willingness Ill sign a new long·telm co11tract com· tnensurate with hts considerable accomplishments and tn accor· dance with applicable market values of those tew players at hts Complacency, no speed hurt nel!tly left out of Mr. Beatty's ac- the final dimensions of which (he us the worker's paradise on the dayS count, but he was writing less died of typhus in 1920, at age 33 ) are it doesn't spend suppressing the history than romance. The point still argued. But from letters to the rights.of Polish working men, there remains th11t whatever Lenin's tac· late Max Eastman, published are idealists (yes, and also cynics tics, he carried many idealists with posthumously, one gathers that John and bloodletters) who are the John him, including John Reed and a long Reed's disillusion y•as pretty com- Reeds of the moment elsewhere in list of future apologists for com- . plete. Max Eastman among other the world. There is a most awful conmunism. Although we know that things brought to the West surrep- centration of these in· Central these apologists included the titiously a copy of. Lenin's secret last America, asking, e.g., for such cynical, powermongers, bloodlet- will, in which Lenin confessed his power in Nicaragua and El ters, the envious, even so, there distrust of Josef Stalin, the century's Salvador, as Fidel Castro so were genuine reformers, and a most renowned case of the potsky demurely asked for, and got, in reading of John Reed's "Ten Days calling the kettlesky black. Cuba, thE", better to eat you with, that Shook the World" identifies him Those who want to know more are grandmother. as one of them. one of the poor wret- encouraged to read Barbara Gelb's As a movie, ''Reds" suffers from ches who invested.in Lenin, even as book, "So Short a Time : A its extraordinary (3\2 hours) length so many Frenchmen had iaveste«l, Biography of John Reed and Louise the kin4 of thing that tends to happe~ their faith In Robesplrre7"C~fde"rit Bryant," a Berkley paperback. when tge same person writes, that the new o[der would bring Louise Bryant went on to marry produces, directs and . stars in a ireedom, love and plenty. 'William C. Bullitt, our first am- movie, and manifestly suffers from Reed was a young political writer bassador to the Soviet Union. What a an exaggerated case of narcissism. who identified himself as a cham· cozy world. But although it is·too long, it is a fine pion of the working ctass, and wM in It see!TlB a very long time ago that movie, interesting in its least St. Petersburg during the 10 days anyone got enthusiastic about the moments, engrossing in its best. It that shook the world, which 10 days Soviet Revolution as the vehicle for would be good to lay before those have had a most agaonizing af- working class interests. What is 'full-throated nails who r.narch to terlife. The movie seen by the remarkable· isn't that the revplution revolutionary songs, even as so president and his· friends shows a should have taken John .Reed and a many Russians did, before exvaguely disillusioned. John Reed number of ·other idealists. What is . periencing Gulag. Mr. Reagan may whose experiences with a despotic remarkable is that although it is had be making mistakes in foreign , and impenetrable Soviet to find anyone today whl) points to policy, but his patronage of Warren bureaucracy preface · a disillusion .Russia as the crucible that is giving Beatty's "Reds" isn'tone of them. Houdashe!HO·O. Totals 30-7-67. Reich said that Foster's future with Cincinnati was explored com· prehenslvely dl!rlng the meeting and that the following alternatives were examined: ~ • '· southern (67) - 6·0·12; Wolle 3·3-9 : R. SmHh 1·0·2; s In series for Cincinnati ces - and that labor costs no longer can be blamedJor low proflts.and competitive disadvantages, Ironically. the Reagan admtnts· !ration Is getting the benefit of substantial wage moderation In the economy despite Its abolition of the jawboning Council on Wage and Price Stab11lty, In stark contrast to the '!iollcies of Presidents Nixon and Carter, .the Reagan administration has steadfastly pursued a laissez fatre policy toward collecttye bargaining In private business. Now comes the start of a new three-year cycle of contract talks In the S<H!alled "heavy Industries" auto, trucking and rubber. -The UAW's Ford and General Motors bargaining councUs reopened the existing contract tor negotlatlons with management, which taments that U.S. unit tabor costs are $8 to $10 an hour higher than those In Japan. · 0.4 percent in December after an the game's leading scorer, Mel Weese, who had seven. As the dust began to settle, the scoreboard displayed a 59-23 score. Going into the fourth and final round, Southern continued to substitute freely. Its momentwn ·never ceased. Southern had 39 total rebounds, led by Laren Wolfe with a game-high 15caroms. From the field Southern made 51 percent on 30 of 59 attempts. SHS was frigid at the line, hitting only seven of 23 from the line for 30 percent. From the line Kyger canned 12 of 22 for a more respectable 54 percent. 2·0·• : ·e. Smi th >·2·12; Mlc hae l2·1·5: Reds offer Foster multi year contract Meigs wrestlers hit road On seeing Reds. . .·---~---W-ill_ia_m_F_.B_uc_k_ler_._Jr. There has been considerable con' sternation among· ·the right over President Re.1gan's showing in the White House of Warren Beatty " Reds," the movie centering on the experiences of John Reed, the American bard of the Soviet Revolution. The story. ·has it that when~ the movie . was over, Mr. Reagan, palpably embarrassed, made a comment roughly to the effect that everyone was sorry the Soviet experiment hadn't turned out quite the way John Reed foretold, or some such thing. The rumor swept conservative circles that Warren Beatty and his apparatus had ambushed poor Ronald Reag~n, putting him in a spot where protest was socially difficult because the guests included prominent memberS of Hollywood, the president's other family. Actually, lhill is all nonsense, if you go to see the film. It is a mistake for mature Americans to suppose that the revolution in Russia never attracted idealists. True, it is vridely forgotten, and the movie makes scant notice of it, that Lenin took the revolution away from the social democrats and never again would be revolution see democracy. That is RACINE - The Southern Tor- paced the Bobcats with 12 points nadoettes jumped Into a ~ first apiece, with Hope Baird, Dee quarter lead, playipg all 10 players Prator, and Alisa Rainey each at least a quarter and a ha!f, enrout• recording two points. to a convincing 67.JO SVAC "ictory Initially, Southern easily zipped over Kyger Creek nere Thursday in into an early lead by taking a page girls' high school basketball action. from its victorious past, as the ~ The win boosted Southern to its scoreboardlit uptothetune'of~. fourth league , win without a loss, Southern con1idently cleared its while owning a f>.l mark overall. bench early in the contest and Mel Weese, Southern's point br-Jd through the second frame guard, laced the nets for 19 points...-ill(' equivalent intensity. At the followed by Tonja Salser and Elaine half the Southern Belles enjoyed a Smith"with 12 each. heaithy.J8.12 advantage. Laren Wolfe added nine, Debbie Southern returned to the court as Michael five, Michelle Johnson and hot as before in the third quarter. In Cindy Evans four, and Renee Smith the canto seven different players two. broke into the scoring column, led by Amy Roush and Loretta Gilmore Walsh feels this bowl first Business managers trim spending By The Aasoclated Press With a slackening con1idence tn 1982 sales and'!>rofltgrowth, Ameri· can business managers are trim· mlng their spending plans, according to a pair of new business reports. A survey of business executives by Dun & Bradstreet, a business Information firm, said confidence In the outlook for sales and profits had declined sharply. In a separate report Issued Wed· nesday, the Commerce Depart· ment said business executives polled late last year Indicated they would reduce spending on new Tornadoettes defeat Lady Bobcats Johnson 2·0·4; Hemsley 0·0·0 ; Evan !> ROcK SPRINGS - The Meigs High School wrestling team, now 8-2 in duel matches, placing fourth or better in every tournament but one, 'l(ill travel to Point Pleasant Satur· day for an eight team tournament beginning at 11 a.m. The only loss of the season in tournament play came in the highly acclaimed Ohio University Tournament. State champions from the past and many other top r~ted wrestling teams competed. Metgs, however, did chalk up some valuable experience at the meet. The entire team is wrestling well and has a strong nucleus of two freshman grapplers, and ten . sophomores. There are a few young Wage coni;essions fuel economic fires WASHINGTON (AP) - Wage concessions, typified by willingness of the once·mlghty United Auto Workers and Teamsters to renegotiate contracts with two financially ailing industries, are fueling one of The Da[ly Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ' ' ' PH . 992-6614 ' OH . Pomeroy, Saturday BID 5 J �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh'io Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Friday, January 15, 1982 Gophers' defensive change pays victory dividends· By Associated ~ss A change In strategy might lead the way to the change In the rank· lngs that the Minnesota Gophers !eel is warranted. Mlnnesota, •10.2, and rated 11th, beat No. 5 Iowa 61·56 Thursday . night tn a battle o! Big Ten powers. The Hawkeyes, also 10-2, led by two points at hal1tlme, but Minnesota went to a man-to-man detense rather than a zone and that turned these around. No , Gophers Coach Jim Dutche~ wants to see the ranktngs turned around. "It was a game we wanted and a game we needed," said Dutcher. "They are ranked !lith and~ that's where we !eel we should be ranked. "I was really pleased with way we played the man-to-man~ I thought we played a great defen· slve second haH. I thought our man· ta-man really shut them off." Randy Breuer, the Gophers' 7· !oot-3 center who led the way with 22 points, agreed with his coach a!· ter Minnesota's !lrst home victory over Iowa In tour years. "The zone wasn't doing It torus, " said Breuer. "We had to go to the man-to-man and It picked up the tempo and they couldn't keep up." "I leU the momentum shl!t when we went to the man-to-man," aded Minnesota's Trent Tucker. ·" I said to mysel! we're going to roll now." Both teams now stand 2·1 In the Big Ten. "They played a very strong detense In the second haH, especially In the man-to-man," said Haw· keyes Coach Lute Olson. "We wer· en't surprlsed they came out In It but we couldn't handle II. " "OUr shot selection wasn 't the greatest and Randy was lntlmldat· tng Inside,'' added Iowa's Kevin Boyle, who had 10 points, four !ewer than teammate Kenny Arnold. In the decisive second hal!, Iowa shot only 37 percent, while Minnesota hit on 58 percent o! lis shots. In other contests Involving ranked teams, It was No.3 VIrginia over Wagner 99-67, No. 16 Wichita · State bea!lng Creighton 69-56, and 18th-ranked Tulsa topping Drake pelled VIrginia past outmanned Wagner. Craig Robinson, playing without one of hls contact tenses, had a career-high 24 points lor the Cavallers and All-~mertcan center Ralph Sampson chlpped In ~th 12. Second Ten Wichita State, playing Its first game since being placed on a threeyear NCAA probation, was tied JO. 30 with Creighton at the hal!. But guards Tony Marlin and Aubrey Sherrod paced the Shockers In a 1&5 burst In the first six minutes of the second half. Cll!! Levingston led the Stlockers wllh'17 points. bechler had been offered the coaching job. "We've already got a coach, and he's contracted !or one more year,". ' football Coach Bo Schembechler on whether be will accept a 10-year;' Groff said. ''The only opening we $2.25-mlltJon offer to become the have right now Is lot the A·D position." ~ new A&M athletic director. The Bryan-College Station Eagle The Post said sources told the newspatJer Schembechler tenta· ;; . Thursday quoted A&M Board ol Regents Chairman H.R. "Bum" lively agreed to a contract alter the Bright as saying that Schem· Bluebonnet Bowl, but has .dalayl!tl ·: bechler had been offered the job to making a !Ina I decision at least • replace Marvin Tate, who resigned twice. Schembechler, 52, the dean o!Big In September. "That's the job that's offered 10 coaches, has compUed a 123-24-3 record In 13 seasons at Mlchlgan. ·' right now and he Is considering It, " ·' said Brlght. "I can only say that He was named college Coach o! the ·'t Texas A&M would be pleased and Year In 1969 and Big Ten Coach o! i· : honered to have a man the callber the Year 1!1 1972 and 1980. < · o! Bo Schembechler come to His wotst season at Michigan was 8-4 In 1979. Eight o! his Michl· A&M." Schembechler could not be gan teams won 10or more games In ,· · reached for comment Thursday a season and nine were Big 10 ~ . nlgli( and reportedly was huddled champions. :. with Mlchlgan Athletic Director Schembechler's Mlchlgan teams :: · Don Canham and university Presl· have ltnlshed In the Top Ten o! The Associated Press final poll every ' dent Harold T. Shapiro. Canham told the Dallas Times year except 1979 and 1981. The Wol· Herald there would be a statement verlnes were 12th IQ last season's last poll. by Schembechler today, ; " But we are going to do what we Schembechler has a 2· 7 post· ·' can tokeephlm,"hesaldtnasepar· season bowl record, with both victoate lrltervv!ew with the Detroit ries Ironically coming lri 1981. The News. first was the Jan. 1 Rose Bowl vic· The Houston Post said current tory over Washington following the Head Coach Tom WUson, whose 1980 season, with the other being contract was extended last month the Dec. 31 Bluebonnet Bowl beat· ·> ' tor another season, wUI be fired and lng of UCLA, 33-14. hls contract pald 'off. WUson was on He began hls head coaching ca· a recruiting trip and could not be reer at Mlamt of Ohio in 1963, where · reached lor comment. he Complied a 40-17·3 record and But lntertm A&M Athletic Dlrec· won two co-championships In the tor Wally Groll denied Schem· Mid-America Conference. Bowl tickets going at $400 . ~ ' ~ { •· • 1. , ' . •• ·· '• ;. .. "., . PASSING OFF - Dllnols guard Derek Harper (12) passes off to teammate Perry Range (Z2) during Thursday night's Big 10 basketball game at Cham· palgn. Buckeye defenders are Larry Huggins (20) and COLLEGE STATION, Texas ·, ' By HELEN AND SUE BOTIEL DEAR HELEN AND SUE: • You asked for opinions about spanking. I consider it childish behavior used by adults because th~y have lost control of ·their children and themselves. "The sting of the hairbrush on bare fannies" i., .vJt ~scipline : it's humiliation laced w1th a strong dose of sadism, also . sexual overtoneg (why else would you bare the but· tocks?). There are many more effective ways to train a child. - AGAINST SPANKING DEAR A.S. AND OTHER READERS : We -predicted those in favor of spanking would win this argument. We were wrong. Most of our correspondents agreed with you, "A.S.," though a few said they didn't always adhere to the agreement. An example of this last : "Robinson was excellent tonight, especially on hls second and third efforts around the basket," said Vlrglnla Coach Terry Holland. ''He's had stretches of shooting Uke that !rom the outside, but that's not where he Is most Important to us. He does hls work lor us Inside." ,. ~ (API -Texas A&M officials say a ,; ·. decision Is Imminent by Mlclilgan . Jim Finks, vice president and gen· eral manager of the Chicago Bears. "We're talklng about the bluecollar guy who was In the stands before It was fashionable to be In the stands." The NFL distributes tickets on a percentage basis, with 22\>2 percent going to the two partlclpa!lng teams, 15 percent to the leagne of· flee, 15 percent to the host team In this case, the Detroit Lions- and 1 percent to the remaining 25 teams. PONTIAC, Mlcll. (AP ) - Super . Bowl XVI has generated such a ticket squeeze that In many cases It would be cheaper to buy a new tele· vision set and watch the game In the comfort o! your home. Tickets lor the Jan . 24 game between the Cincinnati Bengals and the San Francisco 49ers In th~ ~II· . verdome Sell for a face value ol $40 but they. are bringing anywhere !rom $200 to $400 on the resale market. . In tact, resale of Super Bowl tickets has become so lucrative that newspapers In Detroit and el· • Once lndlvlduills obtain the sew here around the country are full tickets from those sources, many of classl!led ads offering to buy and choose to sell them lor a profit sell the ducats. rather than attend the game, even This Is the ftrst time the Super though on the ticket ltsel! Is a 107· Bowl bas been scheduled In the word message that Includes the dl· snow .belt and the tact that several rectlve: "This ticket may not be National Football League cities are resold at-a premium ..." within a five-hour drive has added The NFL Is not •oblivious to the to the demand lor tickets. sales. "You just can't control It," "We've got more people than Commissioner Pete Rozelle says. ! ever before with a bona fide chance "You don't like It, but there's little ' . to actually see a Suoer Bowl." said you can do." · Granville Walters. Oblo State woo 51-5o In the closing second!i to post Its ninth straight victory and third win without a loss In conference play. (AP Lalierphoto). Indians resign southpaw Waits 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;.;~· CHAMPAIG;, m. (AP)- They 10 from the free-throw ltne .. And stalled and stlllled and stalled and · they might have been meant for stalled and stalled. Stokes, stU! smarting from a one· But In tlie end, Ohio State's 51·50 and-one perfonnanGe In a similar victory over UUnols came down to a situation last week against pair o! free throws by freshman Minnesota. guard Ron Stokes. "Thls one was even tougher beThe Buckeyes led throughout the cause we were down by one and we first hal! Thursday night, posting a were away," Stokes said. "But the 32-30 adva ntage at the hal!. Illinois point guard no matter what year he kept the Ohlo State margins slim In Is Is always going to be handUng the the second hall, tying the game at ball In those situations." 44-44 with 5: 53· remaining In Miller got an outstanding pertor· regulation. mance !rom center Clark Kellogg, Then the stall ·began. The two wtlo led all scorers with 19 points. teams frittered away the rest of But he had praise !orllilnolscenter regulation time without scoring a James Griffin, who led the UUnl basket, forcing the contest Into with 15 points. "I was very Impress~;'(~ with Grlf· overtime. 'The game remained just as close tn the extra per1od - lUI· fin," Mlller said. "He played as nols led 0049 when Stokes sttepped good a game against us as any cen· to the lin~ with three seconds left ter has this year." and two shots to take. He didn't Illinois Coach Lou Henson agreed that his big men carried the load. waste either one. Ohlo State Coactl Eldon Miller However, he was less than effusive said he had been emphasWng free- In his praise of his vaunted trio ol throw shooting In the week's practi· guards. "OUr front line did a pretty good ces. The lessons couldn't have been lost on the Buckeyes, who hit nine of job against a. physical team," Hen· son said . CLEVELAND (AP) - The Clevelan<j;lndlans said today they have signed tree agent lefth anded pitcher Rlok Walls to a new threeJoins Navy staff year contract. Walts, the third wlnntngest lei· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Nick thander In Indians history, tried his Saban, one of three assistant luck In baseball's free agent dralt coaches fired by Ohio State Coijch this winter but didn't find offers as Earle Bruce, has accepted a slm· high as he had hoped. liar position at the U.S. NavBJ The Boston Red Sox, who had Academy. shown Interest In signing Wa lts Saban was hired for the naty job dropped out of bidding last week, by Gary Tranqulll, who seiVed on leaving the Indians the only team · the same coaching staff with Saba n actively pursuing Waits' services. at West VIrginia three years ago. Walts Is 72·70 ll!etlme with a 4.06 Bruce had fired defensive c<iordl· earned run average. He was 8·10 nator Dennis Fryzel, Steven Szaro with a 4.93 ERA for the Indians In and Saban the day after Ohio State the 1981 strike-shortened season. beat Navy 31-28 In .the Llbery Bowl Walts' Inclusion on the team's on Dec. 30. roster means the Indians wtll have Tranqulll, also a former Ohio to cut one player to achieve the 4(). State assistant coach under Woody man limit. That cut will probably Hayes, said he had no reseiVatlons come today, Indians olllclals said. about Saban. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I too was never in favor of teenage spankings, but a recent experience changed my mind. Our daughter Karen, 15, is pretty, popular and very lazy. In fact, she was a brat. One Saturday morning she had made a mess in the kitchen. Since my wife works on that day, I was in charge . I asked Karen to clean things up before I returned from shopping. Sure enough, I came home to an even greater mess, and when I remonstrated, she gave a very snipPY reply. Frustration from all her had ·behavior welled up in me. I grabbed my wife' s hairbrush, and applied it " to the seat olthe problem." Helen and Sue, the change in that gi rl following the spanking has been incredible. She does everything she can to help out around the house, and she treats us both with respect. Maybe one good bare-bottom spanking is worth a thousand words. - N. J. FATHER wiffleball bat (remember those?) and asked him what I should do. He said, " Ber.t me.l guess." Instead, I gave him the hat and told him to beat me. He dropped it and crien in my anns. That was the end of the difficult period. He's now grown, with " little problems" of his own. I call them grandchildren. FRED DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Thank you lor spe&king out again· st non-violent guidance and en· couraging children to feel good about the1nsel ves and those around them. Our three are raised with love, understanding, good examples, empathy and communication. We 're not pennissi ve : We teach them responsibility through caring. CAREN GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject lor discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen ·Bottel - or both, if you want a combination mottter· daughter answer - in care of this newspaper.) • DEAR HELEN AND SUE: About spanking: Our oldest son, 13, had been acting up lor a week, · really getting out of hand. I took him to the basement with a tMulberry Heights 204 condor sr. Pomeroy, Oh. Phone: 992·2974 .• ' ' .... ' -: '( I ·. WEDS.9to9 NO OFFICE HOURS T HURS. & SUN. OFFICE 992· 3331 • HOME 992·779 ~ PHONE • • · . STA-720 by Reallatlc® The D•ily Sentinel I USPS 1,._1101 A DlviiiOD Df Multimedia, In~. Published every artemoon, Monday throug~' Fdday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio VaDe!l Publishing Company - Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio t5769, 992-2156. Second clasa postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 0 ........ 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Sur~ ftl llllflOIS, hu complred .. ~h 1~@ law! ol lh15 St~lf apph tJIIII! tort and~ ;uthnllleo:lllurrnl llll! current ye•r to 11 aosacl111 ttn~ ~li t 1h !PPIODIIIIt bu~lnl!lil oltn~raoce Its f,n•ncral cOfldrllon 15 sho'li"n by rls tnn!lll ~111emeot to hue tletn n tollows on December 31 1910 ~mrtted m m. Slll.31 1,96500. l1abrltlles SIU97.71600 Surplus, $ 20 , 11~ ,1 49 00. Income. $93 .060 .693 00. (rptndrtu res. $11 ,869,!1(11 00, Net Ull!ll. $113\&. 2 4~ 00. C a~rlal. Sl200.00000 IN wrJN£ 5S WH[R£01 I h~ve h!:reunto s u~crrbed mv n~~e 1nd cauo.ed my se~l to IM!JIIIIc'llil Columbu~. OhiO , thiS d111nd d1te Robtr1 L Ratchll)ld Jr , Supt ol lnsurl!lce ot O~ro {SNI2251 Stilt ol Ohoc Def!trtmentol Insurance, Cerftlrcm oiC<IInf!~IIIC'- lh@ underl.lgne<t: Suf!trrntu.dtnt ot IMurance ol the Stale of ()Jro. herelr1 ttrlilres that MASSACHUSmS INDEMNITY &LifE INS CO ol Bt~~IDn , Sllte ol MmKhusens.hil cornpi iC(Iwrlhlne laii'SollhiS Sllle•pphattle !o ~ and IS au!horrzed ~urrnt the CUIIMI 10 IUftSioC! trl !his Stilt lti iP I)<O~rlltt buSIMU ol 1nsuril!'lr1. 11s rn,ncral ctllldrMn IS ~ h.Dwn by rl§ annw11 ~talement 10 n~ve lletn ~ lotlortr!on December ll , 1980.Adrml tf~ met ~ s m .l l l.19600: ltlbllrtt~ . S\ 53.281.11400, Surplul, S10 SH 382 00 tocom~ $1 57 .609 ,726 00 . hpend rtures, lur Sll4.u 1~ ~ 00, Net moth, .S2l029.•82 00, CaPilli. $2.485.10000 IN WtrN£SS WH(R[Of . I hut htreunlo 5ubSCitbed I'IIT Nl!'le ~~~~ t iUitd I'll) lUI !Obellflledll Ccl umbu l , Qhro. lhrl dl~ and date Robert l fh lthlord Jr , Supt ot ln!ullnU ot ,....Nl (Seal 3991 One Year . . . .... ~2 . 80 SrNGLE COPY PRICES Dally . .. .. .. ....... . .. . ...... 15 Cents Subscribers not· desiring to p~~y the CH rrier may remit in advance direct to The Dally &ntlnel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Cred it will be given carrier each month. No subscriptions by mall pennitted in towns where home carrier service is avatlable. 3 Month MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ohio and W e~~ t Vlfllnia .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. ........ $12.35 ~~e~~"~ .: :: ~ : ,......, ::::: ::::: Rites Oulllde Obio =:= and '.Vest VlrgiW. 3 Month . ....... . . .. .... ........ $13.00 6Month ..... . ....... .. . . . , .... , . . J2,1.46 tVear · ·· ··········· · · · ·········~ ~ When The I I I I .. u tot I<' ' ' 0 . .0 .. . ' ' -0. .I. 0... I......0. .,., -··· 0I 0 0 " ·- · "~~· .,.. _, HI-FI Stereo HeadphonesMusic to Your Ears .' 0 ...... . ........ . .. . .. ~ ~ - -- .. " NoVII®·PRO by Reallatlc • - •.. • • u - ' , Sgr. Michael Van Meter SUBSCRWI'ION RAT&'\ Sgt. Michael E . Van Meter and Pvt. John M. Van Meter spent th~ Christmas holidays at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Van Meter. Sgt. Van Meter also visited with his fiancee, Theresa Starr of Rutland, and Pvt. Van Meter ~i_th his fiancee, Cindy Musser. Sgt. Van Meter is tank com· rnander and gunner stationed at Fort Hood, Texas. He is a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School. Sgt. Van Meter is lank com· mander and gunner stationed at Fort Hood, Texas. He is a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School. Pvt. Van Meter was on leave from the W. Va . National Guard. He is Stationed at Aberdeen, Md. and is at· tending A.I.T. School which tie will complete Feb. 3. He is a 1981 graduate of MeigS High School. • LED Frequency Dl1play o Auto~ Meglc® Rne-Tune• FM • 5-Level LED Tuning Indicators 95 Save 5120 Buy now at this amazing low price! Features phase-locked loop circuit for full stereo chan· nel separation. Only 3¥." high ! Come in today for a ''hands-on" demonstration . #31-1997 • minimum '"" lnlo Reg. 299.95 25 wotlo por et•••••t. 11 ohm• from 20-20 ,000 HI, with no more hn O.OS'IIr total harmonic dlatortlon Discover private stereo listen· ingl Dual volume/balance controls, 20-20,000 Hz re'sponse. Foam-filled earcushions, padded. adjustable headband . 10' coiled cord, '/," plug . #33· 1014 Save Even. More on This Complete Svstem! · ly Reallatlc Cut .. 20()8° Reg, Separate n••n• ,., " • Reallatlc STA-720 AM/FM Stereo Receiver ~~~~~~r-~ · Two MC-1401 Walnut Veneer Speakers :; • LAB-290 Belt· DriVII Automatic Turntable, $29.95 Reall1tlc/Shure R47EDT Magnetic Certrldge, Dual CoVIIr Tests almost a ny battery under "load" conditions. 1.5/6/9/ 15/ 22.5-volt test ranges. Two color-coded scales for regular and mercury-type batteries. With test leads. #22-030 . By R~allatlc Low-Cost LCD Scientific calculator EC-476 by.Radlo Shack Save ' 27% 15:: SEED ·- SUET CAKES SUNFLOWER ·MODERN SUPPLY Save our RC, RC· lOO, N.ehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity: fice' of the Commission, 375 South High Street, Colum'b us, Digital Display Stereo Receiver- 40% Off! SEED SAT. 9to12 This agenda is posted in the of· Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle and Sue Hager visited Mr. and Mrs. Er· nest .[ohnson 0£Belpre on Tuesday. Florence Circle visited Mrs. Gary Norris and family of Racine on Tuesday. Open Tues. 1hru Fri. 9 AM. till P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. till P ,M, WILD BIRD MON ., TUES. & FRI. 9 to 5 vance notice of matters to be considered at these meetings , Van Meter PURINA· ' '" Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Neill and sons, Mrs. Evelyn Ingram, Mrs. James Ingram and daughter,'Tam· my, and friend , Joe Foley, all of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester called at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Roherl Lee and family on is prepared which provides ad· NEW WINTER HOURS : ·Feed Our Fine Feathered ' Friends ... Pomeroy, OH. the Ohio ReviSed Code, all of· ttctat actions and deliberations of the Public . Utilities Commls · sion of Ohio are conducted in operi meeting s. A weekly agende~ 10 Weatheradlo® Cube !. NOTICE Consistent with Sectioll 121.22 of Carmel News, By the Day -Is Stormy OFFICE HOURS: ,, . INSTALLED - Keith Kinzel was Installed malter couucllor, Jeff Elliott, senior councilor, and Brei Howard, junior colincllor, of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, pictured left to right, in ceremonies at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Weather DR. JOHN H. RIDGWAY Charles Knapp, junior steward; Paul Riggs, chaplain; John Arnold, standard bearer; Kevin Knapp, first preceptor; Mike Cline, second preceptor; Brian Zirkle, third preceptor; DaMy Riggs, fourth preceptor; Harry Roush, sixth preceptor; and Paul Riggs, seventh preceptor, The installing offiCers were Andy Claytor, Akron, state scribe; Wade Huffman, Lancas:er, state standard bearer; James Ebner Huston, Westerville, state senior deacon; Craig A. Higgins, Athens, past state officer and past master councilor of the Athens Chapter; and Ron Maggard, Delaware, state first preceptor. Harry Roush is the chapter aQ. visor and Boyd Kill%el, the chair· man. Serving on the advisory ~un· 'cil are Don Vaughan, Robert V. King, James Buchanan, and Ron ~lark . news notes • • were Jeff EDiott, senior councilor; and Err! Howard , junior councilor. The appointed officet'll are Mark 'Cline, scribe; Adam Martin, senior deaL'On ; Melvin Van Meter, junior deacon; Vaughn Spencer, marshall: Bill Carswell, senior slewMrd : Service Ohio State edges Illini . OFFERED NEW JOB Michigan head football coach Bo Schembechler, who ha• been In Ann Arbor for 13 years Is repor· ted to have been offered a job ao athletic dlre•~tor and coach at Texao A & M. He has reported to . have been offered a Ill-year con· tract at ,225,1100 per year and lifetime oecurity according to Dave Dileo, a sportscaster for WXYZ. TV In Detroit. (AP Laserphoto). Keith Kinzel WIIS installed as master councilor of the Meigs Chapte Order of DeMolay, in ceremonies held recently at the Middleport Masonic'temple. Other elected officers installed at the . 25th semi-aMual installation Opinions vary on spanking Top Teo A 21·2 burst In the llrst hall pro- Schembechler ... decision near DeMolay ·installs- officers ·Help Us .Helen 11·54. T.he Daily Sentinel-Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio commercials, no interruptions . weather info .from gov· emme,nt VHF stations. Handsome simulated rosewood , fits · an)rwhere. #12· 181 399 W. Main 992:2164 Pomeroy, C THE STORE WITH ·~ ALL KINOS OF STUFF"- F PETS, STABLES, L.A RGE 8. SMALL ANIMAL S, LAWNS AND GARDENS - -·- .. ~~oobo • ooo666 121·Q40 •mrnm• •Grnm• •Gmrn• •0o•a Great for math students - forty single· function keys make it easy to use . 8-digit display, Independent memory register, degree/rad ian/grad switch, more . With 1000· hour balteries, leatherette billfold case . #65-656 No Wiring To lnatalll "" 95 Reg. hPII'IIIe ltema11U4 Everything you need to get "on;the·air" fast! Entire system sets up in just two minutes! Includes TRC-410 2-way CB radio, magnetic mount antenna, portable hump rnoutlt, auto lighter plug. With this ~. hlllp, • s &JM and the latest highway lnlermatlon are just a call away! ' • ·Check Your Phone Book for the ltadlelllaek Store or Dealer Nearest You TNIOY CORPORA-TION ANO DEAlERS . ,. -··~ �• Page---6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, January 15, 1982 Friday, January 15, 1982 7 fXrERIENCE ntf JOY Of RELIGION Former Meigs resident is finalist in.baking contest · Barbara Covert Rhea of Beavercreek, formerly of Middleport; 18 a finalist in the 30th Pillsbury I!HeOff Contest. Daughter of Ernest Covert of Rio Grande, Barbara attended Middleport schools. Mrs. Rhea is among 100 finallsts throughout pte country and one of nine in Ohio. Other finalists in Ohio are from Belpre, Chesters.nd, Clevel~nd, Minster, Mt. Orab, and Worthmgton. Paul Deer, Cincinnati, regimal manager of Pillsbury, presented Mrs. Rhea with a t!OO check ud a food processor. From three food categories, snack, ethnic. and HONORED - On Dec,. 6, Earl Knight of Middleport was honored a• a 50-year member of Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM. Mr. Knight joined the lodge in 1931 during tbe height of the depretislon. His wife, Kathryn, Is also active In the Order of Eastern Star. . . Middleport. Pictured from the left are William Will, secretary of Shade River Lodge; Jam.. Clatworthy, past district deputy grand master; Earl Knight, the honoree; Rodney Chevalier, junior warden of Shade River, and Tom Karr, mnster of Shade River Lodge. economy, Mrs. Rhea chose · the snack category and entered her recipe in October. Her recipe is original and considered a Ught breakfast pastry or .snack food which can be enjoyed any time. Next month Mrs. Rhea and the 99 other finalists will receive an expense-paid trip to San Antonio, Texas to take part in the baking and cooking contest. The bake-off will take place at that city's convention center, Feb. 6-9. More than $100,000 in cash and prizes will be given away. The grand prize winner in the' bake-off wiU receive $4(1,000. · The finalists wiD prepare their recipes in 100 mini-kitchens that will be set up for the contestants in the San Antonio Convention Center. Mrs. Rhea is an elementary substitute teacher in Beavercreek schools, and her husband . is employed at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. They have two daughters, April, 14, and Allison, II. USED fMS, INC. _ .....c:::l~.. ~ Ray Riggs St. Rl. • Ph. 915-4100 C!Mster MIDDlfPORT BOOK STORE C~u,.ch & Office S11pplies · GIFTS 99 Mill St. The Old Fashion is the New Look Middle..-t and Church ·" ·MEIGS TIRE \ \ CENTER, INC. ft\y\ U i PIZZA SHACK EM tn or C~rry Jonn F . Fultz, Mgr. Pn . 992-21Dt Pomeroy A. trut friend Is one of lift'l tlchllltrta· 11.1ru. Sooner or liter. we dlacovtr Ye'hO our rtal trtendl are ... end wt cMnsh them. Many ~.,. ago an old lhepnerd died His dog wlt'"at the train cltpot when thie SWISHER &LOHSE ' man's caP:et Y.'51 pllt*f •bo•rd the tr•ln ~~~~! ~· For years •itar the dog lived :1.1 the depot Prescriptions nn9ss Pomeroy NEW YORK >,. ~ Q.OlHING IOJSE ~1:.:. I<ERMIT' SJ(ORNER Pomeroy, Ohio RIDENOUR ·. SUPPLY nett was named third trustee. It was decided that they would change their meeting night from the fil'St Saturday of each month to the first Wednesday of each month. January 11, 1982 This coming year you might get off to a rather slow start, but don't let this discourage you. Once you get on track, your progress will be consistent and begin to speed up before your next birthday. CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jan. 19) Siejlr clear of situations today where you know, going in, the odds tend to favor your opposition. Your time will come later. AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Feb. 19) Sometimes your hunches are dead on the mark, but today your intuition could play tricks on you, so be carefuL Rely on your logic, not your inner voice. PISCES (Feb. ZO.March 20) Though a friend may not do things to your liking today, don't try to make that person over in your own image. Accept his or her faults, along with the virtues. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Teaming up with the wrong type of associates today could seriously impede your progress towa~d an important goal. Cohorts' aims must hannonize with yours. TAURUS (April ZO.May 20) Beware of tendencies today to make hard work out of something which should be rather easy. A sour or negative attitude Is your worst enemy. GEMINI (May 21-JUDe 20) Complications could result today if you make unreasonable demands. Try not to dictate what others must do. Also, avoid being too possessive. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This is not a good day to try to resqlve an .issue which could trigger an argument between you and your mate. Neither is likely to appreciate the other's views. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're very 'analytical and observant today. It will he easy to spot the faults in co-workers. However, it's best you don't bring these up. vmoo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your nonnal caution and prudence could desert you today. You may be templed to take unwise risks against your better judgment. Think twice. LIBRA ISept. %3-0ct. 23) For one who is a master of diplomacy, you could do thmgs today that are completely out of character and · needlessly alienate allies. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Challenges lend to bring out your bel- · ter qualities, but today the opposite might be true. You could bend under pressure because of a defeatist attitude. SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Try to avoid activities today where you have to spend a lot of money in order to have a good time. Chances are you won't receive value for your dollars. Reedsville News Notes Mrs. Hazel Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barton, Darlene, Rick and Kevin. were holiday dinner guests of Social Calendar Sunday REVIVAL now in progress at Ecclesia Fellowship, 128 Mill St., Middleport, now through the 24th at 7 p.m. nightly. Pastor Chuck McPherson invites the public to attend. MEIGS County Geological SOciety Sundlly at 2 p.m. at the musewn. Discussion on reprinting Hardesty's history will be held. Coffee hour will follow the meeting. In 'case of inclement weather the meeting will be rescheduled. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donaldson at Logan. Holiday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sams, Weston, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Sams and Adam Lee of Jane Lu, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sarru; of Allan Bridge, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congrove of Zanesville, Mr. and Mt1i. Gary McNerney, Jason, Jeremy, and Jessica , of Zanesville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and David visitep with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cowdery and family at Chillicothe during the holidays. Mrs. Helen Archer spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Don Coleman and family at Columbus. RIO GRANDE - Pre-registration in the student's Rio Grande Poet offor spring quarter at Rio Grande lice box. Commuter studenta and College and Conununity College wiU students who do not have c1mpus begin Monday, Jan. 18, and run mail boxes should pick up conthrough Friday, J~n. 29, according finnations in the Admissions 1nd to Loredith Lowe,.Assistant director Records Office in Allen Hall. of admissions and records. Seniors and juniors should Lowe said students previously pre- register Jan. 18-20, and sophomores registered for spri~g quarter will _ ~fl.d.•. !r~§hmen Jan. 21-27. Open receive a schedule confinnation by registration is Jan. 28-29. Jan. 15. The schedule will be placed 1 HuntingtGn, W . Only~~ grandmother woulll know the beuuly uf the filicree dinner ring . Now you can know the elegnnce which udorned lovely ladies generations il(!:O. Quality and tradition combine to bring you style and ch;um RIO GRANDE - Diane Neff and John Johnson, both of Rio Grande, have served as student representatives on the academic affairs committee at Rio Grande College and Community College. The two are representatives from the Student Senate on the commi~tee. Neff is president of the Student Senate and Johnson vice president. The committee, chaired by Dr. Edward Donovan, Direct of Academic Affairs and Dean of the Colleges, passes on standards affecting admissions, field experiences, and c~rtificaton. They also establish policies on academic requirements, initiate all effects in recognition of outstanding scholar- · ship, and prepare the academic calertdar. Eleven college admihistraton and two student representatives make up the committee. Pearl Cantrell of Ew.ington and Doug Dye of Belp"' have served u student representatives on the library and educational media materials committee at Rio Grinde College and Community College. The committee, chaired by David Mauer, Director of the Library, establishes basic policy regarding the operation and equipment of the library. They also establish policy for acq~i,\j,C¥1. 1?1 • • periodicals, newspapers .'''' and educAtional materials, and make budgetary recomrntmdations to !he ad. ministration. Nine college administrato..,. and from the past. two students serve on the committee. WILD BIRD SEED HEADQUARTERS Wild Bird Seed Slinderella holds meeting MarJ<yie Wigal lost the most werght and Elame Thornton and Lena Bunce were the runners-up at the Pomeroy class of Slinderella Tuesday night. Other classes of Slin- and derella were cancelled due to the , weather. Emphasis of the program is on a low calorie and exercise program with t(.. on shopping, cOOking and eating habits. SUnflower Seeds . • .the Bird Feed Specialists Lawrence promoted in service Gene Roy Lawrence, son of · Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lawrence of Racine, has been promoted from staff sergeant to sergean~ first class. He received the promotion while serving in the Republic of Korea . SUGAR RUN MILLS Campbell, Ky. during Sgt. Lawrence's tour of duty in Korea . , Mr. and Ml1i. Llwrence spent the Christmas holidays in Kentucky with their daughter-in-law and granddsughter. Sgt. Lawrence has been in the U. S. Anny for . about 12 years. A graduate of Southern High School, class of 1970, he is married to the former Beverly Rowland, Gallipolis, and the couple have a da~ghter, Dora Lynn. They remained at Fort 180 Ave. 992-2115 Pomeroy, Ohio ATTENTION DOG OWNERS 1982 Dog Licenses Are Now On Sale DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1982 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20th TWO DOLLAR ($2.00) PENALTY LICENSE IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICTION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE ~~~At:. ES ARE TWO D_OLLARS ($2 .00) FOR EiACH DOG, MALE OR To obtain Iice~se by mai I, send this form to: Howard F. Frank, county Auditor, ~omeroy, Oh1o ~5769 . Enclose self-addressed ·stamped envelope and. price of license. · ' Monday Male Dog $2.00 MEN'S FELLOWSHIP of Meigs County Church of Christ Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Church of Christ. Fe I male Dog $2.00 Kennel License$10.00 OWNER OF DOG ADDRESS ____________________________________ ______ POMEROY CHAPTER 80 will confer roy~) arch degree Monday. ' ~-- MEIGS RIDING CLUB Monday 7:30p.m. at Meigs Inn. AGE SEX ., .!! •' li > ~ ~ ~ j~~ceill~ .!! II :li , II E .. • u .!! i J ... '"' . ~ COLOII "" i! 1:1 HAIR f . "' ~ c N c ~ ' "' ~ 0 ~ . 6 > -' t 0 .c "' Breed If known Fees Paid Date Penalty Purchased Qutside Tag No. Assigned OhiO \t -HH-t-+t--+-t--H--H+---4+-+-+-+--+----J • andAJyalttl Pomn, flonr Sllop MIDDLEPORT BooK STORE "The Way Amerlc:d Sends Love" 992·20!9 or 992-5721 H MILl ST. I'll 992·2$41 Llctnii! .;.uil be abtalllell no later lha·n Jan. 20, 1912. to avoid peholly •.After this date· penally Will be '!·OO far 118tlt I l l • • SJ.II for kennel license. - TRINITV CHURCH , Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor ; Debbie Buck, Sunday achool supt. Church School. 9: 15a.m.; worshir service, 10:30 a.m . Choir r.Morsa . Tuesday . 7:30 p .m . under dlr.ctlon of Alice Nease. POMEROY CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE : Corner Un ion and Mulberry , Rev_ Virgil Byrer, postor . Glen McClung , out. pa!.tor. Clyde Hendenon . pastor emeritus . Sunday Sc.hool , 9:30 o .m .. Glen McClung. supt.; morning worship , 10:30 c .m.: evening service , 7:00; mi~ · week service , Wednesday , 7:00p .m . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Main St .. Pomeroy . Sunday se~ices at 10:30 a.m . Holy Communion on the first Sunday of each rT19nth , and com· bined with morning prayer on the third Sundoy. Morning prayer and sermon on all other Sundays of the month. (Murch School and nursery care provided. Cof fee hour ln the Parish Hall immediately following the service. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. Main St . Neil Proudfoot . pastor , Bi · ble school. 9:30 a .m .; morning wor· ship. 10:30 a .m .; Youth meetings . 6:30 p .m.: evening worship , 7:30 . Wednes · day night prayer meeting and llble study, 7:30p .m . THE SALVATION ARMY , 11' Butter · nut Ave., Pomeroy . Envoy and Mn . Ray Wining. officers in charge. Sunday · holiness meeting, 10 c.m .; Sunday Sct'lool. 10:30 a.m . Sunday school leader, YPSM , Eloise Adams . 7:30p .m .. salvation meeting, various speakers and music specials. Thursday- 10 c .m . to 2 p .m . ladies Home league , all women invited: 7:30 p.m . prayer meeling and Bible study . Rev. Noel Hermon. teacher. BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL. Route I, Shade . Bible school. 7 p.m. Thursday ; worship service, 8 p .m . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 200 W. Main St ., 992 ·5235. Vocal · music . Sunday worship , 10 a.m.; Bible study , 11 a .m .; worsh ip, 6 p.m. Wedne!. · day Bible study. 7p .m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Rev .Rolph Smith, pastor . Sun · day school, .9:30 a.m., Mrs. Wor ley Francis , superintendent. Preaching ser · . vices fiut & third Sundays following Sun · day School. GRAHAM UNITED ' METHODIST . Preaching 9:30 'l.m .. first and second Sundays cf eoch month ; third and fourth Sundays each month , worship service at 7:30p.m. Wednesday evenings ct 7:30 . Prayer and Bible Study . SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST , Mulberry Heights Rood , Pomeroy . Pastor . Albert Oittes: Sabbath School Superintendent . Rita White. Sabbath S<hool. Saturday oftefnoon 01 2:00, with Worship Service following at 3: 15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sister Harriett Worner , Supt . Sunday School. 9:30 a .m.; morning worship , 10:45 a .m . POMEROY FIRST , BAPTIST. Oovid Mann . minister; William Snouffer. Sun · day school supt . Sunday school. q :30 c .m .; morning wonhip 10:30 a .m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 281 Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy, Rev. William R. Newman, pastor; Hershel McClure , Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school. 9:30 a .m .: morning worship , 10:30; evening worship, 7:30 p.m . Midweek prover service. 7:30p .m. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH , De• ter Rd .. Rd., Langsville, Re\1 , A . A . Hughes, Pastor . Sunday School 10 c.m . Services on Tuesday, Thursday ond Sun day , 7:30p.m. fAITH TABERNACLE CHURCij, ao;loy Run Road , Rev . Emmett Rawson . pastor . Handl.ey Dunn , supt . Sunday school . 10 a.m . ~unday evening service 7:30; lible teoch•ng , 7:30p.m . Thursday. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Of CHIIST IN CHRtSTIA~ UNION . lawrence Monley , pastor : Mrs . Ru11ell Young, Sunday "School Supt . Sunday School 9:30 a .m . Evening worship , 7:30, Wednesday prayer meeting , 7:30p .m . • MT. MORIAH CHURCH Of GOO , Racine- Rev . Jcimn Satterfield , Pastor . Morning worship , ' ':d a .m .; Sundoy school , 10:-tS a .m .: e11enlng worship , 7. Tuesday', 7:30 p.m .. ladies prayer meeting: Wednesday. 7:30p.m. YPE . MIDDLEPORT FIRSl BAPTIST. Carner Sixth and Palmer, th• Rev . Mark McClung , Sunday school, 9:15a.m.; Randy Hayes , Sunday School , superi11tendent . Dan litiggs, a1st. tupt . Morning Worship , 10: 15 a.m . Vouth ~tlng , 7:30 p .m . Wednesday , including wee tats . eager beavers, iu'lior a1tronoutt, and junior and senior high IYF: cl'loir proct~e . 8:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer mHtlnt ond 81 blelludy , Wednosdoy , 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mldd'->. 5th and Main , Bob Melton , mlnlsMr, kott Saltsman, ouociote mlnltter. Bible School . 9:30 a . m. : morning wonhlp, 10:30 a. m .: evening service. 7:00 p .m . Wednesday Bible Study and youth group mHtlngs, 7 :00p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Of THE NAZAiitENE . Rev. Jim Broome, pastor ; 1111 Whlto. Sunday Khool tupl. Sunday school . 9:30 a.m .; ,aming worthlp, 10:30 a .m .; Sunday evan . . llstlc SID N. 2nd Middleport 992· 34S1 Phone 992-6304 1 461 Diamond Savinp &. l.calCo. 992 -5130 Pam~roy -:: .• WAID CROSS SONS STORE Groceries~eneral MerchandiSe · ; R~cine 949·2550 Sc~urn "*=*' o,. Tntl .......,oc..n s.t... 216 S. Second Pomeroy 9nJJ2S S.X:.I¥ COp ~"OMl 19e~ K.,l tt • IIC!ve•ll !•fl9 S<t•v•ce 0 8oo 802• CnlriOI1U"'I e "'"9 '"'1 22906 John W. Douglas JoPPA. Worship 9:00 c .m . Church SchoollO:OO o.m . . CHESTER, Wonhip 9 a.m .. Church Sch®l 10 a .m. Choir Aeheortal7 p.m., Th\lrtdayt. Bible Study, Thursdays. 7:30p.m . J. · lONG IOTIOM, Sunday School ot 9:30 a.m. E.venlng Worship at 7:30 p.m. Thur~BibloStudy. 7:30p.m . REEDSVILLE: Sunday School 9:30a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a .m. Evening Worohp 7:30 p .m . Bible Study . Po mero y s. nwd. N,iddtcport P. l PAULEY, Nationwide Ins. Co. · of Columbus, o. 804 M~in 992· 2318 Pomeroy w. m • I " ., , ELLIS & SONS SOHIO Suodoy John 8.28 ·36 Complete r::~ Automotiv e ~ · · 1·• iif . Service Locust & Beech Street n2·9921 Middleport ...,.,.,., Romans 6 1-10 Tuesday meeting, 7:00 p .m. Prayer meeting , Wednesday Wednesday, 7 p.m. I Corintlltans , UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY Of 9 '1•17 MEIGS COUNTY, Rev . Wando Johnson . Thvrsaay director ; Harold Johnson, director of 1 Connmisna education. 9. 19·27 HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , Wor· ship Service , 9 a .m .; Church School , Frldl'f II Corinthians 10:!10 a. m. 3:12: 11 MIDDLEPORl. Church So:hool. 9:00 a .m .. Morning worsMip , 10: 15. Sa1Urday SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED Galltiana PRESBYTERIAN Chu>ch. Church School , 5 :1· 13 10: 15 a . m .; Worship , 11 :·3 0a. m. , RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO. Pastor , Rew . John• Evans. Sunday school, 10 a .m .: Sunday worship, 11 c .m.: Children's church , 11 a.m .: Stindcyeven· Wednesdays of 7:30p.m . ing service. 7:00p.m.; Wednesday even ' AlFRED, Sunday School at 9:45 a .m . ing young ladies au~ilicry . 6 p.m . Morning Worsh ip ct 11 a .m . Youth . 6:30 Wednesdoy family worship, 7:00p .m . p.m . S.vndnys . Wednesday N'ight Prayer HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near Meeting·. : 'lQ p .m . Long Bottom. Edsel Hart , pastor. Sunday ST . PAUL , (Tuppers Plain s): Sunday school. 10 o .m.; CMurch , 7:30 p.m . : School 9:00 o.m . Morning Worship ct prayer meeting . 7:30p .m . Thursday . 10:00 o .m . Bible Study, 7:30p .m. lues· MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST. Cor doy. ner Ash end· Plum; Leslie Hayman . SOUTH BETHEl (Silver Ridge ): Sunday pastor. Soturdcy evening serVIce, 7:-:xJ School 9:80 c .m . Morning Wosh ip 10:00 p .m .; Sunday School , 1!) o.m, Sunday a .m . Wednesdav Bible Study, 7:30p.m . Worship Service , 11 a .m .; Wednesday KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , Oliver evening services, . 7:30 p.m ., Bob Swain, Superintendent . Sunday school Grubb. teaching . 9:30 every week . MEIGS HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Sundoy COOPERATIVE PARISH School , 9:30a.m.; evening service , 7:30 METHODIST CHURCH p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting. 7:30 Rev. Robert McGee, Interim director p.m . POMEROY CLUSTER BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Rev . Robert McGee CHRIST, Duane Warden , minister. Bible POMEROY . Sunday School 9:.15 a.m . clcu , 9 :30 a .n,,; morning worship , 10:30 Worship service 10:30 a.m. Choir a .m .; evening worship ,,, 6:30 p.m . rehearsal . Wednesday , 7 p.n1. Rev . Wednesday Bible study, 6:30p.m. Robert McGee . pastor . NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY ENTERPRI ~~. Worship 9 c .m . Cht~rch Church , Sunday School service , 9:45 School 10 a .m . Richard RotMemich , a .m .: Worship service. 10 :30 : pastor. Evangelistic Service. 7:30p .m. WednesROCK SPRINGS, Sunday School 9: 15 dav . Prayer meeting , 7:30. a . m. Worship service, 10 o . m., ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pomeroy· Richard Rothemich , pastor. Harrisonville Rd.: litobert Purtell , pastor : FLATWOODS . Church School 10 c .m . Bill McElroy . Sunday school •up!. Sunday Worship 11 a .m .. Richard RotMemi ch. school , 9 :30a.m .. worship service 10:30 pastor. a.m ., Sunday worship service. 7:30p.m . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Monday and Tuesday evening services . HEATH. Church School 9:30 c .m . 7:30 each evening . Worship 10:30 c.m . UMVF 6 p.m . ST. JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine Robert Robinson , Pastor. Grove . The litev. William MiddleswartM , RUTlAND , Church School q:30 a.m . Pastor . Church services 9:30 c .m . Sun Worship 10:30 a.m. Robert Rider . day School10:30o .m . pastor. BRAOBURV CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jerry SALEM CENTER. Worship 9 c .m . PingiEty. pastor . Sunday school. 9:30 Church S<hool ~ : 45 a .m . Robert Rider , a.m .: morning worship, 10:30 a .m .. pastor . Wednesday evening service . 7:30. PEARL CHAPEl . Sunday School 9:30 ANTIQUITV BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Shuler , c .m . Worship 7:30p.m . poster . Sunday school 9:30a.m.; Church SNOWVIllE. Sunday School . 9:30 service . 7 p.m .; youth meeting , 6 o .m Worship 11 :00 a .m . p.m .Tuesdoy Bible Study , 7 p .m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev . Stanley Merrified. Minister Rev. Thomes H. Collier . pastor . Martha FOREST RUN : Worshp 9 a .m . Church Wolfe. Chcjrman of the Beard of CMris SchoollO a .m . · tion Life . Sunday School, 9:30 c .m.: mor MINERSVILLE , Church School t c .m. ning worship , 10:30; Sunday eveninq WorJh ip 10 a .m . worship , 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting , ASBURY : Church School 9:50 a.m. Wednesday , 7:30p .m . Worship II a.m. Bible Study 7:30 p.m . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don l. Walker. Thursday. UMW fist Tuesday . Pastor , Robert Smith , Sunday scMool SOUTHERN CLUSTER - supt ., Sunday school . 9 :30 c .m .: morning Rev . James Clerk ' worship , 10:-tO a .m.; Sunday evening Rev . Mark Flynn worship , 7:30; Wednesday evening Bible Rev . Florence Smith study, 7:30. Rev. Carl Hicks DANVILLE WESlEYAN , Rev. R. D. BETHANY . (Dorcas). Worship 9:00 Brown , pastor . Sunday School . 9::10 a .m. Church School 10:00 a .m . Bible c.m,; morning worship 10:•5: youth !.&r· study . ht . 2nd . Jrd end 5th Tuesdays .vice . 6:•5 p .m.; evening worship', 7:30 7: 15 p.m .: youth fellowsMip , 2nd and 4th p.m.;. prayer and praise . Wednesday. Tuesdays , 6:00p.m . · 7:30p.m. CARMEL and SUTTON (Worship , Sun · SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST . Rev . Mer· day Scnool and most other events held vin Mark in, pastor; Steve little Sunday jointly .) Sunday Schooi9:A5 and Worship school supt . Sunday school . 10 a.m .; 11 :00 at Sutton first and third Sundays morning worship , 11 a.m . Sunday and ct Carmel second and fourth Sun· evenini Worship , 7:30. Proyer meeting cloys. Bible Study second , fourth end and Bible study, T.hursdoy , 7; 30 p.m.; fifth Thursdays, 7:15p.m. Family Night youth service, 6 p.m. Sunday . Fellowship Dinner th ird Thursday , 6:30 CHRISTIAN fELLOWSHIP CHURCH . 383 p .m. N . 2Md Ave .. Middleport . Sunday APPLE GR!JVE . Sundav School 9:30 School , tO:OO a. m . Sun . ' Wed. Eveno .m. 'Worship 7:30p.m . ht and 3rd Sun· days: Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p .m . Fellowship supper firsf Saturday 6 p .m. UMW 2nd Tuesday 7:30p.m. EAST LETART , Church School 9 a .m. Worship service 10 a .m . Pr.oyer meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. UMW second Tuetday 7:30p.m . fltACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school 10o.m .; worship ,' 11 a .m . Choir practice. Thursday , B p .m . LET ART FALLSWorship service 9 a .m. Church School 10 a.m . MORNING STAR , Worship 9:30a .m.: ·Church School10:30o .m . MORSE CHAPEL. Church School 9:30 a .m. Worship 11 a.m . PORTLAND. Sunday School 6:30p.m., EYening_ Worship. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship, Wednetdoy , 7 :30p.m. NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Ridlord W. Thomas Duane Sydemtrlcker , Sr . Sheldon J6hnson ,. fj . . RIVER VIEW @:1 716 N. 2nd St . lng Services 7:30p.m . p.m . liBERTY Christian CI'IUrch, .. Uberty Ave ., Pomeroy. Sunday School 10 a.m .; Worship 7:30. Wednesday Serv ice. 7:30 ' .. p .m . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD . Rov. R. E. Robinson. pastor. Sunday school . 9:30 a.m .; worship ser\liCe , 11 a.m .: evening serv ice, 7:00: youtM service, Wednesday, 7:00p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Robert E. Musser, pastor. Sunday school , 9:30a .m .: Paul Musser . supt .: morning worship. 10:30 : Sunday evening service . · 7:00; mid- w•ek service . Wednesday. 7 p .m . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev. James B. Kittle , pastor; Norman Presley . Sunday School Superintendent . Sunday school 9 :30 a .m . : morning worship . 10:45 a.m .: e¥angelistic service. 7 p .m . Prayer and Praise Wednesday , 7 p.m .; youth meefing, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST , Elden·R. BloMe, poster . Sunday SchooiiO a .m .: Robert Reed , sup! .: Morning ser mon, 11 c .m.; Svnday night services Christian Endeavor . 7;30 p .m .: Song ser· vice . 8 p.m .; Preaching 8:30 p.m . Midweek Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 p .m .; Alvin Reed . loy Ieeder . CHUiitCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Lotated ot Rutland on New Limo Road , next to Forest Acre Pork; Rev . Roy Rou•e . pcstoi : Robert Musser, Sunday School supt . Sunday school. 10:30 a .m .: worship 7:30 p .m .Bible Study , Wednesday , 7 :30 p .m·. ; Saturday night prayer service. 7:30 p .m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger Wcitson. pastor ; (ranson Pratt, Sunday school supt. Morning worship , 9::l0o.m .: Sund ay .chool , 10:-30 c .m ., even ing ser vice. 7:30. , • MT. UNION BAPTIST. Rev. Tom Qooley; Jce Sayre , Sunday School Svperlntenent . Sunday school , 9:<t5 a .m .; evening worship , 7:30p.m . Prayer meeting. 7:30p.m . Wednesday . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST . Vincent C. Waters . ltl . m inister : Hermon Black , superintendent. Sunday School 9:30 c .m .; evening service. 7 p.m.: Wedn&Sdcy Bible Study , 7 p .m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. Herbert Grate , pastor. Fronk Riffle, supt . Su nday School, 9:30 o .m. Worship service. II c .m . and 7:30 p .m . Prayer meeting. Wednesday , 7:-:xJ p .m . LAUREL CLIFF F~EE METHODIST CHURCH. Re v. Robert Miller , pastor: Llovd Wright , Director of C:hrlstlcn Education . Sunday School , 9 :30 o. m.; Morning Worship , 10:30 o . 1" · - Choir Practice. Sunday , 6:30 p .m .: Evening Worship . 7:30 p .m . Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study,'7 :30 p.m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRISl , Charles Russell, Sr .• minis ter : Rick Maco mber. supt . Sunday school , 9:30a.m .; worship service. I 0:30a.m. Bible Study . Tuesday, 7:30p .m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Of I.AlTER DAY SAINTS. Portland Racine ~ Rood . William Roush , pastor. Lindo Evans , church school • Mlddleporr, Oh. diqtclor. Church school , 9:30 a .m.: morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; Wednes· day evening proyar services , 7:30p.m . ' · BETHLEHEM BAPTtST, Rev . Earl Shuler. pastOr. Wol-ship service. 9:30 c.m . Sunday sc Mool, 10:30 a.m . Bible Study and prayer service Thursday , 7:30p .m. CARLETON CHURCH, t<lngsbury Road. Jimmie Evans , postoJ. Sunday sc hool , 9:30 o.m , Rolph Cor! . superintendent, evening worship . 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting . Wednesday . 7:30p.m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Tom Richason . postor : Wallace Damewood, Sunday School Sup&rintendent . Wor1hlp ser\lice at 9o .m . Bible School10 a.m . HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH , Rev . Theron Durham, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30a .m.: Morning worship ct 1.0:30 a. m. Thursday services at 7:30p. m . fREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bold t<ncb . located on Counfy Road 31 . Rev . lawrence Gluesenca~p . pastor : Rev . Roger Willfoossistont pOs te r. Preaching services , Sunday 7:30 p.m ., prayer meetinij . Wednesday , 7:30 p.m ., Gary Gritfith . leadeYouth grovps . Sunday e'ielng, 6 :30 p .m . with Roger and Violet Willf ord as leaders . Communion services first Sunday eo~h month . , WHITE'S CHAPEL , Coolville RD . Rev. Roy Deeter , poster . Sundoy school 9:30 a.m .; worship serv ice. 10:30 a .m. Bibl e study and prayer ser'ilce. Wednesday . 7:30p .m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST , Eugene Underwood. pastor : Herb EllioTt , Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9:30 a .m.; morning worship and comunion, 10:30 a.m . RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH , Amos Tillis. pastor: DOnny Tillis . Sunday School Supt. Sunday School. 9:30 c .m.: . followed by morning worship . Sunday evening service , 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting , Wedne&doy . 7:00p.m. RUllANO CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev _ lloyd D. Grimm . Jr .. P'utqr. Sundoy schoOl. 9:30 a .m.: wor · sMip service. 10:30 a.m. Broadcast li ve over WMPO : young people's serv 1ce, 7 p.m. Evangeli stic service . 7:30 p.m . Wednesday service , 7:30p .m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTI Sl , Cor~ier of Second and APastor Fronlllowther. Sun · day school . 9:.i5 o .rri" .. worship ser ... ice . 11 o.m and 7:30 p.m. Weekly Bible Study, Wednesday. 7:30p .m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. M iller St .. Meson , W . Va . Eugene l. Conger . minister . Sunday Bible Study 10 a .m .: Wors hip 11 a .m . and 7 p.m. Wednesd ay Bible Study , vocal mu!.ic . 7 p.m . LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 No>th Thifd St. . Cheshire . Independent , fun · · darlnental servi ces. Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Pastor Rev . Or. Robert Persons. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO . Dudd ing Lane, Mason. W . Vo. Rev . Ronnie B Rose. Pastor . Sun day Sc hool 9:45a .m .: Morning Worsh ip 11 a.m. Evening Ser · Vice 7:30 p.m . Wednesday Women 's Minis tries 9 a .m . (meeting end prayer. Prayer end Bible Study 7 p .m. HARTFORD CHURCH Of CHRIST IN CHRtSTIAN UNtON , The Rev . William Campbell, pa stor . Sunday SchooL 9:30 a .m.: James Hugl:tes , supt., evening ser · vice, 7:30 p.m :- Wedn e~doy evening prayer meet ing . 7:30p.m. Youth prayer seN ice each Tuesday , FAIRVIEW BtBLE ' CHU~CH , letart, W . Va . , Rt. 1, Mcrk Irwin , pastor . v-rorship services. 9:30a .m.; Sund.QY school , 1 I a.m.; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Tue sday cottage prayer meeting and Bible study , 9:30 a .m . Worship service. W.At nesdcy . 7:30p .m. CALVARY BIBlE CHURCH. now (oco ted on Pomeroy Pike , County Rood 25 , nea r Flatwoods . Re .... . BlccMwood , pas tor. Ser · vices on Sunday ot 10·30 o .m. ond 7:30 p.m. with Sunday schoOl. 9:30 a . ~. Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . ·· INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHURCH , INC. Pearl St ., Middleport. R&v. O 'Dell Manley , pa stor: Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; Morning worship 10:30 a .m .; evening worsh ip, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. 12:30 p.m . Women 's Jlroyer meeting: Proyer and praise service . Wednesday. 7o30p .m . RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Elder James Miller . Bible study, Wednesday , 7:30 p.m .; Sunday School . 10 a .m . Sunday night service, 7:30p.m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS . Horrl•onvllle Rood; Earl Fields. j)ostor: Henry Eblin , Jr .. Sunday ScMool Supt. Sunday 5<:hool 9 :30 o. m .; Mornil'lQ worship 11 c. m .: Sunday evening service, 7:30 .m .: Preyer Meeting, Thursday , 7:30 p.m . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Not Pentecos tal , Rev. George Ollar, pastor . Worship service SundOy , q :45 c .m .: Sunday school. 11 a.m .; worship Service . 7:30 p.rn . Thursday prayer ,meeting. 7:30p.m . Sales and Servtce Rutl and, Ohio 45715 • J . Wm . " Bill" Brown, Owner Phone (614) 742 7777 THE DAILY SENTINEL Middleport Pnmerov . 0 If ,.._, ls, ·...· ~ t•~i MT . HERMON Un ited Brethren In Christ CMurch . Rev . Robert Sanders . pasto r: Don Will , Icy loader . l oc ated in Te)(CS Commun ity elf CR 82 . Sunday school . 9:30a.m.: Morning worship ser· vice, 10:4S a.m .; evening preaching ,,er vice 1e<ond and fourth Sundays._ 7:30 p .m.: Christian Endeo'olor , first and third Sundays, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study , 7:30p .m . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 37319 Sloto Route 124 (One m ile eo1t of Rutland) . Sundoy. Bible lecture 9:30 a. m .; Wot· chtawer study . 10:'20 o . m.: Tue sday , Bi bl e study . 7:30 p .m.: Thursd ay . Theocratic School . 7:30 p .m .: Service Meeting. 8:20p.m. RUTlAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church ---, Solem St .. Rutland . Donald t<arr , Sr. p05lor, Bud Stewart, !.Uperintend ent . Sunday Schoo l. 10 a .m .; evening worship, 7:30p.m . Wednesday eveni ng•er vice. 7:3d p .m. CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy. located ontheO . J . Whit e Rood off highway 160. Svndoy ScMool 10 a.m . Superintendent John lovedoy. First Wednesday nig~t of month CPMA services , 1econd Wednes day WMB meeting , th ird through fifth youth service . George Croyle·. post or. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St ., Middleport ; Sunday School . 10 a . m. : morning worship, II o . m . evening war· ship, 7 p. m . Wednesday evening Bible st udy ond praye r meeting, 7 p, m . Af · lilioted with Southern Bapti st Conven tion. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTRicky C ifbiart , pastor: Steve Plckem., superintendent. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.: CMurch Serv ices . 10:30 a.m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George's Creek Rood . Rev . C. J1 Lemley. pastor; John Fellure , !.uperlntendent, Church ~c hoo l. 9:30a.m .: morning war.' ship . 10:30 : evening servk:e. 7 p.m . Bible Study Thurs ., 7 p .m. Clouts for all oge 1 . Nursery provided for worship service I;--·-· ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CMURCH ,.Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomero y. The Rev . Will iam Mlddletworth, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:ot5 a.m. ond Church Services 11 a .m. SACRED HEART , Rev . Fofher Paul D. Welton , pastor . Phone 992 ·2825 . Saturday evening Moss, 7:30; Sunday Mass . 8 and 10 a .m.: Confeu lon . Soturdoy. 7·7:30p .m . VICTORY BAPTIST - 52S N . 2nd St. , Middleport . James E. Keesee , pastor. Sunday morning worship , 10 a .m .; even. lng service , 7: Wednesday evening worship, 7 p.m .: Visitation , Thursday . 6:30 p.m. TRINtTY Ch ri s!lon Assembly , Coolville Gilbert Spencef , pastor . Sunday school , 9:30a .m.: morning wor1hlp , 11 o.m. Sunday f''<~en ing ser'ollce . 7 :30p.m.: midweek prayer service Wednesday , 7:30p.m . MOUNT Olive Commun ity Church. lawrence Bu1h , pastor : Ma x Folmer. Sr.' Superintendent . Sunday SchoOl end morning worship , 9:30 o .m Sunday evening service, 7 p.m .: Vouth meet ing and Bib le study . W ed nesdQv. 7p .m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Rdute 7 on Pomeroy bypass . ~ ev . Robert Sm ith . Sr ., pastor ; Rev. James Cu ndilf, assis tant pastor, Sunday School , 9:30a .m .; morn ing worship. 10:30 o. m.; evening wor ship , 7 .30 . Worm.m · ~ Fell owship Tuesday,. , 10 o. m .. Wedn os doy nighf prayer service. 7:30p .m . FAITH BAPTIST Church. Mason . meel · at United Steel Workers Union Hell Railroad Street , Mason Morn1ng war: ship 9:30a.m ., Svndoy Schoo ( 10:30 a .m. Evening Service. 7 p m. Pro·yer mee ting Wedne~day . 7 30 p m Mi d·Week Bibl e Study, Thursday . 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTI ST Re v Nyl e Borden . po,; tor . Corne lius Bunch. l uperintende nt. Sunday sc.hool , q 30 a.m.: second end fourth Sundays war. sMip service at 7:30p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Four th and Main St., M iddleport Rev. Colvin Mfn· nls . pastor . M,.,, Elvi n Bumgardn er . ~ up t . Sunday school . 9·30 a .m . : wor!! hlp $&rvtce. IO:<t 5 a.m . BURLINGHAM SOU TH ERN BAPTIST CHURCH , Rout e I . Shade. Pa stor Don B·lock . Affil iated wi th Southern Bapti st Convention . S~nd ay school , 1:30 p.m .. Sundoy worsh tp. 2:30 p.m . Thundoy evening Bible st udy . 7 p.m. PENTE COSTAl ASSEM8lV . Roc.me Route 12-t. Will iam HobocM , pastor . Sun: day school. 10 Q.m .: Sunday e\lenlng !l.cr vlce , 6:30 p.m . Wednesday eening \er vlce. 7, CARPENTER BAPTI ST, Rev . Fr eeland Nord ~ . pastor . Don Cheodl e , Supt . Sun· day School , 9 :30a.m. Morning Worship, 10:30 a .m . Praye r Service , alternate Sundays . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL . Th;,d Ave .. the Rev. Cla rk Baker, pot lor . Corl Nottingham . Sunday School Supt . Sun day School 10 o m - classes for oi l ages.. Evenrn~ 'lOr .... icel . 6:00. Wed nesday Study, 7·30 p.m . You th servtce:o. 7::30 p.m . Fridolf . ' ECCLESIA FELLOWSH)P. 128 Mill 51. Middleport . Postor is Brother Chuck McPherson , Sunday School ot 10 a . m. Services Sunday evening ot 7 p .m . an~ Wedrte1day ct 7 p .m. •I '\ !+JJ_ Fire & VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Equipment Reuter-Brogan Insurance 214 E. Main., ~t_jj 992 ~ 2196 F"~m11r 1 v Athens CoUnt y S.H• •nv~ I Lo• n · Pomeroy · 216 E. Main 99H6SS SeMc:es~ ~- • ~~= · Pat Hill Ford, Inc. Phone 992-3480 ""!l> " ' Out 126 E. Main MARl V SlORE ~ ~iddleport r."'.-. """""'' 8 1-4·2 1 Area .college students serve as student representatives · GRACE Episcopal Church will be held Sunday at 5 p.m. followed by a potluck dinner and congregational meeting at6 p.m. • Bakers of Gaod Bread Students may register from 9 a.m . to 3:30 p.m. in the Admissions and Records Office each of these days. Schedule changes will also be written at that time, Lowe said. Appropriate pennission from adviser and instructor must be presented at the time the change is written. For further information, contact Rio Grande College at 1614) 24!>-5353. Qir, •IWIYI dU.DQO!nted In not finding P'llt ma11er. E"'ryone IOvtd tt'le (JOg •net trier 1\1 cled 1 monument to him W.1 buill on 1 hill above the dtpot We all r'1Md to know th•t we h•llt the kind of friend who rt•lly carts about ua. The man wno walk.::l the duaty roads ol Galilee 2.000 ytW"t 1g0 wantlto be your littlong lriencl. Nothing can upar•tt vou !rom Hit endlfll 10vt and oonctm . 'R.ciiscover the warmth ol a lriendthlp that never f•its. Wor.hip thit week. 'J/ BAKERY College plans spring pre-reg 282 W. Main M met every train, witching tiCh pueen- ~'. f FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homelite saws . This Page. The Interested Businesses Listed I> Astrograph ~ ·- Hold organizational meeting The Olive Township Trustees l!eld their organizational meeting on Jan. I with Frances H. Andrew being named chairman, and Everett Schultz, vice-chairman. · Tobe Ben- The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'I �r ,. Pag-8-The Daily Sentinel January Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ...:. The president of the Ohio Farmers UnIon has attacked Reaganomics and called upon farmers to un,lte and save the famlly system of agriculture. "Reaganltes would have us believe that high Interest rates will break the back of Inflation," Vlrgl! Thompson said during the opening of the fal1lll)rs union's annual meetIng Thursday. "My frtends, we know whose back is being broken .. . homebuilders, automobtle dealers, labor, · consumers and, yes, farmers,,; Thompson said. Never 11 selected Grant Champion Steer at the National Western Stock Show In Denver on Thursday. (AP Laserphoto). In my lifetime have I seen greed and wealth so blatantly promoted through high Interest, tax credits and unllmlted wrtteoffs. "History will record ffiat w.e cannot balai!ce the budget on the backs of unemployed Americans and the American farmer." Thompson said there 1s not enough federal help for the farmer. "Somewhere, our priorities have become twisted when we commit $200 b111lon tomllltary spending and only $li b111lon for food production," he said. Thompson said he believes in a strong mllltary, but that "our food supply 1s a better weapon for world peace than all the tacUcal weapons we can produce." Improving farm income is the main topic at the fanners union meeting. "We are in a deep financial crisis and now 1s the time lor farmers to unite, not only among themselves, but with other victims o! financial depression," Thompson sajd . "Many farmers are going to lose not only their . wages and their homes, but also their investment in land and machinery. This wui cer· tainly open the door !or corporate and foreign takeover of American farmland," he saki. Thomson said farmers receive only 33 cents ot each dollar spent on food and that this Isn't enough. Thompson said that If consumers paid only the farmer, a loafo!white bread would cost 8 cents, 10 pounds of potatoes would cost 59 cents, a · half gallon of m1lk 58 cents, a pound o! rice 13 cents, a pound of bacon 90 cents and a box of cereal a nick!e. Farmers are suffering from in. teres! rates near 20 percent and the nation's 10 percent Inflation rate, M saki. Combined with those factors are commodity prices which have declined to their lowest comparative levels In 30 years, Farmers Union o!fich!ls sald. "Agricultural economists predict another off-year in 1982, which would he a blow to many farmers - especially those who have large outstanding loans and thin prospects ot rescheduling debt," Thompson said. Charlie Nash, a Putnam County farmer and executive director o! the Ohio Farmers Union, said the group's legislative agenda lor the year includes moves to block foreign and corporate ownership of farmland, create stronger sateguards against delayed pricing of cornmodlties, create farmers' protection funds, create agrtculturai districts to keep land for !arm use and protect against hazardous wastes. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The Inland Division of General Motors w11llay off 402 workers on Friday, according to William O'Nem, regional manager of public relations. 250 attend Lynde funeral services HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Comedian Paul Lynde, who was remem· bered by some 250 friends at a funeral service, will be cremated and his ashes burled next week at~ cemetery outside his hometown of Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Lynde, 55, was found dead last weekend at his Beverly HWs home after suffering a heart attack. Eulogies to Lynde were delivered at Thursday's service by comedieMe Dodle Goodman and Lynde's longtime friends Jan Forbes and Dean Oltman. 'lbe Lennon Sisters sang "The Lord's Prayer." Among those attending the services at Westwood VIllage Mortuary were game -show host Peter Marshall, wlth whom Lynde worked on "Hollywood Squares," and per- Funds received State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported that his office has sent out the fourth distribution to local governments totaling $4.05 million of the new 3.3 per gall on gasoline tax collections. In this distribution, each county received $17,132.19 and each township, $614.99. PUBLIC NOTICE The r esidents of Bedford Township are inv ited to provide written or oral I II IS, ltc ) FOR SALE Mall or Bring In Person . }. - SALES & SERVICE u .s. Rt. SO East Guysville, Ohio Authorired John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment .Parts & Service 1·3·1fC 949·2860. No Sunday Calls Keep This Ad For Future Reference APPUANCE . SERVICE I Call Ken Young For Fast Service 985-3561 PARTS AND stRVICf. ALL MAKES • • • • • licensed & Bonded Ph. 992-7201 · 521-tfc 7 I 216 Sycamore St . Middleport, Ohio 9·21 ·tlc "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" 7. ---------~ el(l( triul work {Free Estimates) 9. _ _ _ _ _____._ _ V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30·1fc REESE- : TRENCHING SERVICE· Water· Sewer· Electric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph . 367·7560 1·7-l lie MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs. let George Miller check your present eleclrical system . Residential & Commercial Call 742-3 195 2-B ·If c All STEEL BUILDINGS Sizes start from Jl)x24 " (Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Melal) Now picking up junk auto bodies. Top prices paid t'or auto bodies, scrap iron and metals . 1 mite west of Fairgrounds ~on Old Rt. 10. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ 11. --------~ lt _______________ ·•. ~ 13. ------------~ 14. --~-----," ----'·---~--4 .- .... - .. l ~\~· .. ------~~~-~-------~------~~----------~-----------------~-----·----- e ANNOUNCEMENTS 1- c 1 rd ol Thlnh l -In Mltmorlam Ph. 992-5587 12·31 ·1 mo. S&W 1V and 1·7· 1 mo . And Hom e Maintenance • Roofing of all types eSiding • Remodeling • Free estimates e 20 y rs. ex perience Rt. J, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph. 614-843 ·2591 6·15·1f c e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES s1 - H0 u.. nolcl Gooas 52;- CB, TV , Radio Eq~lpment 11- H41pWanfld 12- Situatlon wanttCI ll- ln&urance 14- BUiifiiU Training 54-Mile. MtrChllndlst SS - Ihlldine suppllu so1- Pet1 tor 5alt 57- Musiu llnlfrumtnt SI-Frulls & Vaget.lbln 59- For hie or Tr.1de eFARM SUPPtiES & LIVESTOCK 61 _ J.I- Bul l nen The Htjkt of Middleport. 20 N. 2nd . formerly Martin General ore. 992·6370. 2 FAMILY HOME Large and roomy , view of the Ohio. all city utilities and large yard. Excellent loca ti on for business. No zoning, use for what you want . I ACRE - 2 Dedroom, full basement home. Coa l furna ce, 2 ca"r garage and all city utilities. Only $16,500. Owner financ ing . 12 ACRES - On State Rt., city water, natural gas, 3 bedroom home overlooking the Ohio River . CHEAPIE .4 acres covered w i th young trees for firewood . 4 room frame house. Only Acunories 1 1-...ome 1 mprovemenll CII ff Rd., Pomeroy. 992· 2272 . U - Piumbing & Hutinll U - E•CII.'aling 14- E iect rlull Refrl91!r.tliGn ts-Gentral Hauling 8·20·1fc WELDING SHOP REPAIR WORK • Gas & E lectrii: • Culting • Brazing • 20 Yrs . Exp . Reasonable Rates $6,000cash . Housing Headquarters 54 Rep.~ir Write your own ad · and order by mall with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results . Money not refundable . TRI ·CHEM I I I• I Address--------- I I Phon•---------------1 CALL: POMEROY lANDMARK • AUCTION SPECIAL: NEW FURNITURE SATURDAY, JAN. 16, at 1:00 P.M. Located '12 Mile North of , Chauncey, Oh . on state Route 13 at !he Golden Wing C. B. Club. New furniture of all kinds including ap· pliances, brand na.mes such as Singer, Tappan, Washers & Dryers, and too much to list. TERMS: Cash with positive I.D. Not Responsible for Accidents Auctioneer: BilloBrown '12" Sq . yd. installed Cash 'n' Carry Brown, Blue STARTING AT >Wanted >For Sale 17. l Golden Harvest 11 '4" 6. 7. B. 9. Yd . Buy Now & save S2-S6 Per Yard 25 Rolls Carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed, carpet installed free with · pad. Good .selection Roll Ends Remnan!S $2.50 up. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19, - - - - - 20. - - - - - 21 ' 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27 . 28. 29. 30. .31. 32. - - - - - 33. t 34. , JS. ·I Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel . 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, 011.45769 . Lost anq FounL._ FOU NO Ga lli a' Acadmey High School Class .r ing. Graduation year is 1939. 1t Is a woman class ring . To identity letter inside of ring ca lt446·2343 . I I 1 I I . I . ~------ ~--------------~- LOST·Male Foxhound, In the vi cin i ty of Mt . Alia & Letart . Black & tan, name & phone number Is on collar , ARS tattooed In ear . Reward . Ll oyd W. Neville, 8 PubiiC'Saie __ _ ----~ &~A~u~c~ tio~~­ FARMERS·Iu rn thai un· needed machi nerv Into hard cash. Sider s Equip· m ent Co. is now tak ing con· slgnments for the February 13th. Auction , 608 E. Main POMEROY,O. 992-2259 MIOOLEPORT - Thi s furnished older home on good street . 2· 3 bedrooms. kitch en, bath , on l ar ge leve l lot with garde n space and garage . S 16,000. This MIDDLEPORT - hon1e features a wood burn ing f ir.e pl ace, large living room, beautiful formal dining room, study and doll house at· mosphere bedrooms for the kids. Basement, nice kitchen for mom , deck areil lind sitting porch tor dad with a beautif ul view of the r iver al l for · on ly $45,000. If you TUPPERS PLAINS s. 1 Kilchen 1 Blue, Rubber tsa.cKeal 1 creek Bed old . 304·67 5-6596 even 1ngs. Real Estate - General want your own business and on l y need th e building, here it is!! Business on Main Str eet with 2 apartments over Ia f ix up and rent. This .may be the beginning of somethi ng great tor you: Call for details . 4. FREE ma le puppy 10 good home, mixed terrier & Boston Bu.lldog, 13 weeks Apple Grove. WV 304-576· 2482 or 576·2{)91. • POMEROY - 614-992 · 2181 .For Farm and Home Delivery ol Gas Diesel Heating Oil. J Rolls to Pick From ~U •I Misc. Merchandice END OF YEAR CLOSEOUT Em· pa ints. Elsa Cox , 30H7S· 5187. PH . 992-5663 Good Selection Li qu id broidery . Excellent ea'r· nlng opportunities . Hold classes· receive free gif ts or Nam•----------1I I. - - - - - - - to good home, 304·773·5798. Pat Oxyer, 367·7890. 11 2. J. FIVE Germ an Shepherd puppies, 2 male, 3 female, . . il .OO Curb Inflation lI Pay Cash for I • Classlfleds and . I Savelll I ) Announcement ) For Rent 2 large kittens, one tortise LOST . Female sheepdog in vicinifv ot Rl. 55.4 . Black, Ameri can Legion . 12 noon grey and White hair mhced . every Sunday . Fac tory - Blue eyes, white chest and feet . Sheba . Reward $30. choke guns only . ,----------------------~ PRICED RIGHT CAll Ca ii 245·50B9. Gun shoot at the Rutland Up to 1S words ... thret! Clay lnltrlion .. ... $4 .00 Up to l S woarCis , .. si• day s inurt1on .. u .oo ( Avenge' WGrdl per llne J Mobile Home sates and Vard ulu •n •ccepttd only with cash w tih order . 25 cent chilr!lll! lo r •d~o c.t rrying 801 NumDtor In Ca re ol The Sentinel. The Publhher rt-serve~o the n ~ht lo l!dit or rejeciii'IY ads deem ed ODII!Ciionilll. The Publisher will not be ruponliblt IGr mGre tnan on1 incorrect inserli0f1 . II Female dog with one male pup . Female & male cat. 6 In come la x service . Federal and sta te income tax forms. quarterly reports, and W·2 forms will be done by appointment. See wanda Eblin, 41000 Laurel SERVICES On anything to give awav and does not offer or attempt to offer any other th ing for sale maY place an ad In this column . There will be no charge to th e advertiser. White long haired fem81e cat . Call367-0581. Flea Mark et. N ew Opening . 7 days ll week . i n ~oerlion 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun . starting at 1 p.m . Factory cf)oke guns only . eTRANSPORTATION 16- M .H. Cqntact Larry Pyles. 019 couch . Ca ll446·3102. 6:30p.m., Bashan. Factory cnoke 12 guage shotgun. 77- Auto Repair 11- campln9 Equipment Want-Act Advertising Deadlines Frencn City Meats, 614·446 · 3~72 . 992·2181 , Pomeroy , Oh . t2- Wanted to Buy U - LIVIIIOck S11i11 64.:.. Hay a Gr.lll'l U- Sttd & Fertlllrer 7s- Buh I MOfGr l 7t-Auto P.trll & ~uildings chasing Boning type cows. ti pped. Phone 614-843·2653. 7~ -Motorcyclilll JS- LOIII Acrt.lllt J&- Real E!o lllt e Wllnlf!(l J?- Riallon Coli Racine Fire Dept. sponsors a Gun Shoot, Sat . nights ,arm EQuiPment 71 - Autolforhle n - Truck&IGr Sa le 1J- V•'" & ~ W. D. 11 - Hom•• for Solie n - Mobile Hol'lllet tor hit U - Farmtlor Sale Pick up and For bulk delivery at gasoline, heating oil and diesel fuel , call Landmark, Rates and O!her Information top of th e world at Pomeroy . This building lot w ill give you fresh air and view ...ot~he beautiful Ohio plus the surrounding hills. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 99.2-6011 sewing Trading co., Spring Valley Ploza. W>·8025. Sl- Antlques e REAL ESTATE Up to 15 words ... on(l day NEW LISTING - 866 South Third Middl eport, Ohio eMERCHANDISE n - Proluslonal Services Phone 1-( 614 )-992-3325 Sizes from 4 to 6 and all wood buildings 24x36. 1nsUiated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS • - wanted IG BuY lJ - Bll!l.in411 Opportunity U - MOiliY to Lo•n VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E. 2nd St. Custom kitchens and appliances. custom bathrooms, remodel ing, plumbing, electric, and heating. end Announcements EFFECTIVE Jonuar y IBih ., we will be Pur· Loading Guns and Sup· plies . Spring Valley 11 - UphOIIIery C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION 3 ..- • ' Complete ll(le of Muzzle 41- Wanted to Rent 1necl.ty betore pubttcalion Sund ay 2:00P .M. Friday Ph.949-2160 or 949-2482 7-S· II c Utility Buildings 41 - HOi.llellor R'tnt U-MGtllle Homes 41--EQulpment tor II tnt .,- ForLuu Mondll'f 1 : 00 on Sot tu rd ll)' Tuuctay thru Frict.1v 2;0(11-" .M. TOM HOSKINS • •• Georges Creek Rd . W>·0294 .. e RENTALS l-Y•rd Salt t-Publlc S.le & Auction eFINANCIAL EvERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY OHIO VAllEY ROOFING J' 0 delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up 44- Ap.utmtnts tor REnl U-F"rn lshflt Room1 4t-SIJ<IU tGr Renl 16- R•dlo, TV , 1 ca RetNir 11- W.1nf~ To Do All makes and models Antenna Installation House calls and shop servi eft ava i Ia ble. 1·3· 1 mo. Ph. 991-6564 SWEEPeR suppl ies. ,._Gii;'UWIY s-H.1 ppy Ads t-LGSI<l ncl Found a - Schoolslnltrue'Hon APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio PH. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Mon. -Fri .8:30 to4 : 00 I • 0 ' 'II • . Annountemenh 3 for Rent l- Annountementt R I. 124 33. o0 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Miners IIi lie. Oh. Rutland Fumiture Carpet Shop IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA. ~ ....................... _ machine repair, parts, and KINGSBURY & ACCESS. WANTED TO BUY SCRAP 992-2156 WANT AD INFORMATION Anything for y·our Mobile Home . Ph . 1304) 372-9875 or 1304) 372-5479 12·18·1 mo. 446-2342 675·1333 - P t~mb ing•nd WILL BE SEEN IN 18,000 HOMES 8. 992-JSS6 1·13·1 mo. Pd . In Mason County MOBILE HOME PARTS Ferguson In· dustria l Equipment. we sell the best and service.ihe rest . On Rl . 33 W. Ripley, w. va. - ACkiGIIS and remGdt>li ng - Rooting and uuth.• r work - COf1crete work CASH ONLY 6. - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 (6H) In Meigs County In Gallia County Or Write Dally Sentinel Classiiled Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 • 895-Letart 937-Buffalo David Price Private Parties Available 12-16· 1 mo . 773- Mason 88'2--New .H aven TO PLACE AN AO CALL PHONE 992-2156 PH. 985-3929 or 985-9996 458- Leon 576-Apple Grove 1614) 742-2t31 1-8-1 mo. pd . 7o30Til10 o00 · FAIRPLAIN TRACTOR SALES, INC. Mason Co., w. va . Area Code 304 675- Pt. Pleasant Also Wood Splitter For Rent Sunday 2:00 to4 : l0 ' • 247- letart Falls 949-Racine 742- Rulland Mixed Hardwoods Delivery Available or You Pick UD J. R. PARSONS Open Wed ., Fri . & Sat. Buy 3 days, l get 3 days FREE for $4.00 \\ 5. 985- Chester 343-Portland 667-C oolville John Wise Address: Pinnell St. Ripley, W. Va. Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. By Appointment Only Phone (304) 372-8550 _;__ 4. - - - - - - - - - 992- Middlaport Pomeroy Dl~t. FIREWOOD 30 Years l=:ll:perience Small Pipelines A Specialtv North of Racine On Carmel Roi!d at Sawmill · Announces the opening of his office for the practice of internal medicine. 992-6259 • Galli{lolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel\ The Pt. Pleasant Register ____ ____ SALE PHONE NO. 'll S lie • Backhoe • Excavating • Septic Systems ewater1Sewer & Gas lines •Dump Truck PAPERS CASH ONLY! . Drurs Rugn Dlspos• ls Dishw•shers Hoi W.tll!r.T .tnk!l. J&F CONTRACTING IN ) FOR RENT Sale. 3·11 ·tfc DAYS ) ANNOUNCEMENTS Used Color TV Sets for . STEVE R. KESSEL, M.D. Massey rempdel - CUSTOM WELDING • SKATE-AWAY eW.nhen 2. - - - - - - - - - - - 3. 15. BOGGS FOR Bedford Towns hip Trustees will hold a srecial meeting Jan . 23 a 2:00 p .m at Clerk's home lo prepare a budge! tor 1962. Senior Cit izens are invited to attend and mak e sugges tions concern ing the budget. Helen swartz. Clerk ( PH. 949·2202 12·15·1 mo. " Beautiful, Custom ~uilt Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 94.,· 2801 or Name ( Racine, Oh. BISSEll SIDING CO. PUBLIC NOfiCE ( ' SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY & Trim Shop SIDIN~ Public Notice 3 LINES ARE APPROXIMATELY 15 WORDS - USE llfE BLANK BELOW TO WRITE YOUR AD. ) WANTED Thru Jan. 15th Vinyl & Aluminum 1I) 15, ltc ( Elfeclive Dk 15th HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW OPEN 1·3· 1 mo . commen ts concerning the Helen Swartz, Clerk . l-abor & Material Greg Roush Ph , 992-7583 or 992-2282 · This deck of cards is stacked.up in your favor! They're marked with price r~ductions that'll have you suspecting we've gone wild! What a deal! Meigs co. Are• Code 614 Gall Ia Co. Area Code 6U 446-Galllpolls 367-Cheshlre 311-VInton 2•5-Rio Grande 256-Guvan Dist. • Electrical Y(Ork e Roofing work 14 Years Experience ••••• followinf( telephone I'X('hHnf(e.~ •. , 643- Arabla Reupholstery SPECIAL Bar Stools 125.00 True~ Seats 5100.00 9 c:I11H11i{ied fNif(l'll I'(Jver the Business Services tensive ing , LINES Public Notice posibl e uSes of General Revenue Funds at th e proposed Use Hearing to be held on January 16 at Clerk's home from 6:30 p.m . to 7:30p.m. Availab le funds amount to $2,887 .38. This figure in · elu des funds expec te d to be recei ved th is year plus unappropria ted fund s from previous en titl eme nt periods. Small investment, large ·return. Want Ads ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex- formers Joan Rivers, Alice Ghostley and George Gobel. Lynde's body was discovered by 'friends Sunday after he failed to show up for a birthday party. Los Angeles County DeputyMed· leal Examiner Joseph Chol, who conducted an autopsy on the comedian, said traces W!!re found of butyl nilrate. The Daily Sentinel Page Pomeroy-Middlef,ort, Ohio Friday, January U, 1.982 Farmers' union leader attacks Reagan's policies PROUD WINNER - Unda Obermyer, 18, of Genoa, Ohio, beams with joy as "Buckeye Beauiy," her 1,%92-pound solid black Chlanlna-Angus steer was 15, 1982 Nice ranch type home with 3 bedrooms, car· pet, patio , storage build i ng , in good location. on a level J/<4 acre lot . Pr iced to sell . S32,SOO . SYRACUSE - A neal double wide home with equipped k itchen plus dishwasher, el ectric heat, storage build ing, woOd burner, nice lot . 1S32,000. PO.MEROY 3 bedroom , private location . Exce llent con· dlfion. Fireplace, full basement. garage . $34,500. REALTORS Henry E . Cleland, Jr. GRI992-6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Roger & Dottie Turner Office 992·5692 992·2259 304-67S·7421 , 9 Wanted to Bu WANT TO BUY Old fur· niture and Antiques of all k in ds. ca ll Kenneth Swain. 256-1967 in the eve nings. CASH PAID for clean, Iole m odel used cars. Smith Buick· Pontiac,. GAtlipoll$t Ohio. CaiiW.-,2282. BUYING GOLD 8. 51 LVER paying cash for anything stamped IOK , 14K, IBK and dental gold . Closs rings, wedding rings, silver coins or anything s t a mped -sterling . Clarks Jewelry Store. Gallipolis 446·2691 or 992·20541n Pomeroy! Buying Gold, Si lv er, Platinum , Old coins, sc rap rings & silverware. Deily quotes availab le. Also coins & coin suppl ies for sale . Spring Trading, Valley Spring Vall ey Plaza, 446·8025 or W>·8026. We pav cash for l ate model clean used ca r s. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson, 446·0069. BEDS· IRON, BRASS, old furniture , go ld, silver dollars, w ood ice bo)(es, stone Iars, antlquf!s, etc ., Complete househOlds . Wrile : M .D. Miller, Rt . 4. Pomeroy . Oh . Or 992-7760. CHIP WOOD . Poles mo x. diameter 10" on largest end . $12 .50 per ton. Bundled slob . IIO .SO per ton . Oellverd to Phfo Pallet Co ., Rock Springs Rd ... Pomeroy . 992·2689 . ---·------ BUYING OEER AND BEEF HIDE S. Gene Hines Rt. I, Amesville, Oh 448· 67~1 . Buying raw fur after Dec . 12. Da ily 6 PM to 9 PM. closed Sundays. Al so Closed Dec. 24 & 25. ------ RAW FUR buyer. Beef 8. deer hide·ginshang. Trap· ping suppfies . George Rt. 2, AI hens, Oh . 614 · 664 · 4761 . Open Buc~ley , evenlns1s . �Pag&-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio --~- 9 ----wanted to Buy 41 OUR BOARDING HOUSE ~ ----Houses tor Rent - ~-- Mobile home. complete ly furnished , washer and dry.er, air conditioner. in Mason . Phone 304· 773-9520 or 773·5751. OLD FURNITURE. beds, 44 iron, brass, or wood~ Kit, chen cubbards of all types. -----------Apartmemt for Rent sl- - HoUSfhold Goods GOOD USED AP · PL I ANCES washers. d ryers . refrigerat-ors , ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances. Upper River Rd., besi de Stone Crest Motel 446·7398 Furnished room S85 , utilities pd ., s•ngle mal e, range, refrig share bath. 446·4416 after 7PM. etc. lndtan Artifacts of all types Also buyrng baseball cards. Osby Marti n 9'12· 6370. 2nd floor f 1ency apt . Gallipolis. Adulls only, Maestro elec tri c piano, excellent cond1t1on Cal l 245- to reproduce tax forms . G.E. 2 Bdr. Apartment, 458 Second Ave . Large l •ving room , kitchen, bath, newly decorated Complete l y fur n Adults, dep & ref req . $225 mo. 446· 25a1 or 446· 2236 Tabies, round or square. watches, cha1ns, nngs, and furnished ef· 7'19 2nd . Ave., Call 446 ·0957. no pets. KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" by Larry Wright 74 Friday, January 15, 1982 1916 GL 1000 Hondo Golden Wi ng , goOd conditidin , •$1800 . 304 ·895·3815 leave phonE! number. Boats and Motors for Sale For sale 195a Borum 16 fl . .motor boat plus trailer and motor. Call446·4113. - - ·--- 76 Auto Parts & Accessories 9258 I CAN'T HEA~! I 'LL HAVE TO TAKE 'iOUit NUM&Eit AND CALL iOU i!ACK F~OM ANOTHEit PHONE. -·-~~~---~ Sma ll copy machtne Reuter, 614-992·2490 Raw furs, me t als, h•des, scrap batter~es, radiators, Qtnseng, yellow root . and merchandise brokenng Harper-Hal ste- ad Sa lvage Company, 300 E leventh Street. 675·5868 . Also Flea M111rket open darly . Open Saturday and Sunday only 1·5 pm . Help Wanted 11 Texas Oil Company needs mature person for short tr ips surrounding Gallipolis area Contact customer s. We train . wnte 0 C. Di ck., Pres South· wes tern ~ Petroleum, Ft . Worth, TX ~ 6101. Why sellle for less, sel l the best . AVON Cal l 446·3358 or 742 2354 . F urni shed apartment for rent . Ca ll 446·3937 . 13 Insurance SAND Y AND BEAVER In· surance Co. hl!s offered servi ces for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are ava ilabl e to meet in div ldual needs . Contact Lewis Hughes, agent . Phone 446·3318. IS Schools Instruction RE G ISTER NOW for Arts and Cralts to beg in soon For 1nformat1on call 304· 675·3365. The GAZEBO, Ar· ts and Crafts sup pi ies, Pt . Pleasant. Wanted to Do W1ll do babys1tt1ng in my home Day shift on ly Call 446·4158 Babysittmg in my home . Ca l l446 0390. TWO ex per1en ce d and dependable ladies w i ll wall -paper or paint in your home or busmess . Phone 304·458·1835 or 4S8· 1536. CARPENTER & home mamta1nance, 304·675·3190 . 1 1nane1a1 Teac her on 2nd. Ave .• Ga llipolis needs depen· dable babysitter .n my hom-: for two children. References required Call 446· 1671 after 4PM. Paramedic fvlt time for Gallla Co. Emergency Medical Servi ce. Cal l 446· 9628 Part-time Community Ser · vices worker to work With boy handicapped with m en tal retardation . A hi gh school degree is required and experi ence in working with persons with mental re ta rdation 1S preferred send resume to Robm Ely, P 0 Box 604, Jackson, Oh 45640. Buckeve Commun 1ty Serv !oes 1S and equal opportunity em plover Earn 20 per ce nt ret~rem e nt on $2,000 .00 whol esale instead of 3 per cent retir e ment on $7,500PV . 614 875 9749 or 614-477·1414. ' M aintamence Superv isor tor apartment comple>e . Ca ll675· 5104 GE T VALUABLE training as a young busi ness per son and ea rn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carr1er. Phone us nght away dnd get on th e eli gibilitY list at 992· 2156 or 9<12 2157. Servi ce M anager Needed ·for automobil e dealersh ip ·e ~per~ ence r e qu~r ed . Repli es kept conf •dentia l Send resume .t o Box 729 · H c o Da il y Se ntin e l. f7'omeroy, Ohio 45769. Automobile Sa l esman Needed . Amb•t •ous person willing to m ee t the public se lling new and used automobiles . Some ex · penence r equired. Replies kept c onfidential. Send resume to Box 729-C, c-o Daily Sent1ne1, Pomeroy , Ohio ~5769 . RELIABLE PERSON to . clean downtown Pomeroy · offices once a week in ' evening . Write Box 729·B, Daily Sentinel , Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 . · R N immed iate opening · Pharmacy based I. V . team · work for professiona I Pharma cy · hospital managment co. Part·tim e days No ex penence necessary. Call v. M . Phar· . macy . 992·6297 E O.E A loe Vera Distributors needed . For more in· format ion . Call 304·675· ' 5185. . 12 Situations Wanted : wanted Person to share 2 ' bdr. apt. Call245·5935. W ill care for elder ly woml!n or man in my home. Good experience. Reasonable rates. 667 3402 or 667 ·6329. Will do babysitting in my home. Reliable. 9'12·7667 . 13 Insurance ·' IN · AUTOMOBILE can· SURANCE been your ce lled? Lost Operator's License? Phone 992·21.0 1969 12x60 Buddy tra i ler, 2 bedroom . $4,800 . 667·6427 . 2 bedroom mobile home. Set up on Depot St .• Rutland . Lot avarlable . 614· 9<12·2490. Farms for Sale 18 Direct Care Statf needed by Resldental and Day Treatment Program serv ici ng retarded adults with behavior disorders . Ap· pl 1cants must be un . derstandlng, patient & cr ea tive . Interested people must have previ ous eK· perlence workmg w1th people and be able to work flex ible hours. $10,000 year salary for 4S hr . work week plus other benefits. If in· terested send resume to : Ohio Res1denta l Services, Rt. 1 Box 7 Mill Creek, Gatlipol is, Oh 45631 Mobile Homu tor Sale 22 REFIN.ANCE or purchase your home. 30 year fixed rate. WVa . & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E. Slate St ., Athens, Oh . 592·3051 . 23 Professional Services Piano Tuning-Be kind tO your ear s. Call Bi ll Ward for appointment, 446·4372 . C & L Bookkeeping . Com pl ete bookkeeping and ta x serv ice for business and In· dividua ls. Carol Nea l446·3862 Rubber Sta mp & BuSineSs Cards. Ususally one or two days service Dismuke's 405 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis, 446·0474. In com e Tax Se rvic e. Feder al & Slate. Walla ce Russell, Bradbury . Phone 992·7228. Homes tor Sale Large home, 4 bedrooms, fami ly , livmg & dining room, full kitchen, full basement. 2 acres. Large swi mming pool . 985·4290 or r ent-3 bedroom fur nished home on Bud Chatf in Road on big leve l lot . 576·2711 32 3S Lots & Acreage Mobile Homes for Sale TRI · STATE MOBILE HOME S. Ga ll rpolis Year end sa le, pri ce redur.ed, used mobile homes. CA L L 446·7572 CLEAN U SE D MOBILE HOME S KESSEL'S QUAL I TY MOBILE HOME SA LES , 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHONE 446·3968 . 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home. Set up with 2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rura I water , close to town, finan cing ava1lable. Phone 4461294 1976 Caslle. 14x70, $3,495 1973 Fleetwood 14X65, $5,995 . 1972 New Moon 12x65, w/e xp ., $5,995. 1964 Champion 20x44, $7 ,9<15 . 1965 Caslle 10x55, $3,495. Kanauga M obile Homes, Rl. 7, Kanau ga, Oh . Call 446·9662. For sa le two 12x60 trailers 1969 Liberty, 1968 Winston, $9,000 for both . Caii"-46·474S or 446 ·1630. 1974 H ll lcresttrailer . 12X54. $6,000 . Day 992 · 2693. evenings 9'12·3917. 12 x 60. 1972 model, 2 bedroom, gas heat, window ac, turn 1shed . Located 66 Burdette Addition Phone 675·2204. ·1982 Nashua 14 X 70 with 7 X 20 Expand9, factory fireplace, 2 baths, $3,000. and assume. Phone 304·576· 2706. Apartment for r ent . Ca ll 446·0390. 3 bedroom ap t in M •ddlepor l . $150. month . 9925692 . 1 bedroom apt. new car· peting . very nice 992-5880 alter6 p.m . 2. 1 acre house lots, on 554, low downpayment, land contract, rural water, 2 apts un fu rn• shed . Columbus and Southern Episcopa l Rec tor y, Matn Electric . Call 256·6413, 12 ' St ., Pomer oy . If inter est ed pm to9 pm call992 ·3589 2 or 3 grave lots for sale at Gallipolis Ohio Memory Gardens Will sell chea p Ca l l245·5682. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 2 bedroom well insulated house near Rio Grande College, $200 per month plus utilities and S100 refundable deposit References r equi re d. Call 245·932S or 245·5364. Money to loan Columbus First M ortgage Company FHA·VA Finan· c1 ng Loan Rep Cook ie Krauller (304)675·3473. Jt Farm, located on Rt. 218, 40 acres, 1200 lb. tobac co base Call after 6, 245-9222 . 2 bedroom co tta ge, fur· n1shed, $200, water paid Call446·4416 after 7PM . A pa rtments. 675 5548 . APAR TMENT S, mob rl e homes, hou ses, Pt Pl easan t and Ga llipOli s. 614·446·8221 or 614·245·9484 Effic iency room s by th e week on M a in Str eet, Mason, WV . 773·5651. THREE bedroom and I bedroom apartmen ts in Pt Pl easant , newly remed ied, c l e an, conve ni en tl y located, 304 ·675 6020. FURNISHED 4 r oom a par· tment, ad ults, no pets, J04· 675· 1453 House for sale in Vinton Call a fter 5. 388 ·8823. Apartments in Hender son. $150 . per month . Phone 304· 675 1972. 9 room hou se in R io Gra n· de. Cal l446·3485. 45 THREE BOR . HOUSE . Carpeted, large yard . On Rt 218 Ref. and dep. r equ~red . S200 per mo. Cal l446·2616 after 4pm FOR RENT OR SALE . 3 bedroom home located 5 mn es from town on Rt . 218 Ca ll 446·1158. THREE B EDROOM hom e, loca ted 1n the city . Ca ll 446 1158. RIGHT DOWN TOWN Newly deco r a t e d un · furn•shed , 3 rm . house. Suitable for si ng le person or re t~r e d coupl e. Ga rden space, deposit & r efere nces required Call 446-0450 or 446 1291 2 bedroom house . Spr ing Ave, Pomeroy . Carpet ed, r emodeled. Ca ll after 6. S195. month not including utilities . 992-2288 . 2 bedroom r anch sty le home. All electr ic . 1 mile from Racme . Avai lable lm· medrately . $175 month 614· 949 ·2849 3 bedroom house, referen· ces, no p ets. 675· 1365. A TT E NTION M. U. ST UDENTS . 4 bedroom house, 2 biQcks from M ar · shall , 2 baths, joint kitchen, furnished refrigerator , washer, dry er, beds, dressers $85 pper student per month plus util ities . Pl ease call675·5056. ALL electnc home with garage & futt s1z e basement, $250 . a month , phone 304 ~75 · 3217 2 bdr . and 3 bdr . mobi le homes Call446·0175 For Rent Mobil e Home Phone 446·0756 . N•ce 3 bd r , tr ai ler . Water furn•shed, on pnvate lot, good cond, one ch ild, no pets. 446·0514. 2 trailers 12x60 un · lurnished, $175 mo., $100' deposit . Cal l446·4745 or 446· 1630 Hou\e trailer on 322 Jrd . Ave.. Gallipolis. Adu lt s only, no pets. Call 4•6-374& or 256· 1903. 2 bedr . all electric,. Rac· coon Rd. no pets. deposit,· $165 per mo .. Call446·0822. Tota l elec tri c warm, 2 brd . mobrle home. Call 446·1052 after 5PM , anyt i me weekends ~ Constru ction workers trail er for three. Phone 304 773·5651 , Mason. G E dOUble door refrigerator, almond, 1 yearold $125 Ca l l 8953618. S4 Now Open Ml LLERS U SED AUTO PARTS Ada msville· Harrisburgh Rd . Open 9·5 Weekdays, 9· noon Sats. Ph 245·9102. Misc. Merchandice Lump Coa l $32 per ton. Zinn Coa l Co, Inc Call4461408 between 9 and 5. ----------------~ ' TWO studded snow tires, A ·78·13, $25. call 304· 7. Deluxe furnished apart ment, exce llent locat•on, 1 or 2 adults. only $275, rei. & dep. required . Call 446· 0338 . 2 brd . apt . HUD excepted, kitchen fu rn . Call675-5104 Furnished Rooms SLEE PING RO OM S and l1ght housekeeping apt, Park Central Hotel Week ly r a tes available $60 and up 1n C1rcles Motel. Cal l446 2501 46 Space for Rent Trail er l ot for re nt . Call 444265. COUNTRY MOBI LE Home Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots. Ca ll 9'12 ·7479. Sl Hou sehold Goods LAYNE ' S FURNI T URE Sofa, cha.r, rocker, ot taman. 3 tab les, S500. Sofa , chair and lovesea t, $275 . So f as and ch a.rs priced from $285. t o $795 . Tables, $38 and up to $109. H rde·a · beds,$340., queen size, SJ80. Recliners. $175 . to $295, Lamps fr om $18 . to $65 . 5 pc. drfelles from $79 .. to $385 . 7 p c , $189 and up . Wood t abl e w1th 4 chairs, $219 up 'to $495 D esk $110. Hutches. $300 . and $375 , m ap le or pine fini sh Bedroom suites - Bassett Oak, $675 ., Bassett Cherry, $795 Bunk bed com plet e w1th m attresses, $250. and up to $350 Capta in's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds. $99. Mattresses or bo)( springs, full or tw1n, S58 ., firm , $68 . and S78 Queen sets, S19S. 5 dr . chests, $49 . 4 dr . c hes ts , $42 . Bed fr ames. S20.and $25.• 10 gun · Gun cab inets, $350 .. dinet · te chai r s $20 and $25 . Gas or electn c ra nges, $295. Or thopedi c super firm , $95, baby matresses, S25 & $35. bed frames $211$25, & $30 Electric fireplace , gun cab inet , Living room su ite, wood table& 4cha.r s. ' U se d , Rang e'tl refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulav ille Rd. Open 9am to 7pm , Mon . thru Fr1 ., 9am to 5pm , Sa t 446·0322 3· 8 ft . showcases w1th tigtJts, 1 larg e bedroom suit e, doub le dresser and chest, 2 antique clocks, 1 meat slicer and mise grocery stor e equ ipment. Ca ll 256·6413, 12 p.m to 9 p.m For Sale Kitc hen fable and 2 cha rrs, $25. See a t 769 Brownell Ave, M idd leport. New wood stove. half price, never used, $350. Can con· veri to furnan ce . Call 256· 1216, Ga ll ipolis Res t aura nt equipmen t r econditiOned by RADCO . Cal l 304·523· 1378 Hgl n , WV A. Weig hts, bar·bell. and ben· ch, $35. Call446·0562 . DUAL HEAD Freeze K ing sof t se rve ice cream machme in very good con· di ti on Have d isconti nued sell• ng ice cream . Must ex pand Carry out business No phone ca lls ca n be see n at Shammy's Carr y-out, 605 W Main St, Pomeroy, Ohio . Sou nd des1gn am fm ster eo r ecei ver with 8 track recorder and 2 speaker s $75 Red sculptured shag carpet 10x12 . Like new. $90 . 992· 5388. New F .res tone 72 1 ra dial ti re 13 in on wheel 614 9925227 1979 Ford Carr•er tru ck, AM -FM casse tte Alpine stereo, sl iding back win· dow, 4 rims, 2 snow t.res. back glass, tall gate, back step bumper. 614 992 6137 . Used t ires . Hanshaw's Tires on Lucas Lane. 6757360 s~,~--~ P~ e~ ts~f~ o~ r~ s~ a~ le~--- 67 5· 1513 . BIG a ir co mpressor, $700. 68 72 Nova body parts. Rebuilt 390 Ford motor, $250. 39 Chevy Coupe bod y $500 Large lighted advertiSing S1gn on stand $375 Couch $600. New dinette set, 6 c ha~r s, $115. 304 57 6· 2602 . ~:.:=======::::~L:==========~ They'll Do It Every Time HE WANTS 1l:l Be .AH INSII"T COOIC·" TMe AINNV 'l'H"IiE • ~1<41~TS HE @IVI!S AIN'T eNOUGH·" 71 1 BUT I'M ALL DONE .. - BUTI'D APPRECIATE I IF 'IOU TOOK SOME THINGS OVER TO ii>R S. CARSON "' Auto for Sale POODL E GROOMING . • . 72 Pontiac, e>ec. cond .• very Call J udy Taylor at 367 · little rust, new vinyl top,· can be 'seen 107 Chillicothe 7220. Rd . DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL . AKC Chow p uppi es, CFA Himal aya n, Persian and Siamese k ittens Call 446· 3844 after 4 p.m . HILLCREST KENNEL Board ing all breeds, clean Indoor-outdoor fac•lities-. A lso AKC Reg. Dober· mahs Call446·7795. :~~~~~A:~~ ~;~~~;g~ 76 F ord Torino, 2 dr , $900 Cal l 379·2156. 1980 PONTIAC Bonnevr ll e, diese l. excellen t cond .• low {11ileage Call446·8310: . 1976 Malibu 4 dr, power steering, power brakes, air, new ' tires and paint, 62, 000 mi les for $1,850. Call 446·2888 ., 1975 Cu t lass Supre me bU c ket sea t s, floor automatic, AM -FM stero. C'a ll 256·6519 . -Moving out of State. Must se ll 1mmed ia l e lly 1977 Tra ns Am, brown, T -top. au tomatic, P.S, PB , AC, tilt OALMATION dog Call w·hee l, AM· FM stero with both cassette & 8·t rac k 446 2203 . p layers, rear detester, luggage ra ck , fan cy p1n HOOF HOLLOW Hor ses &' sfnpmg, 65,000 act. miles, pon ie s Everyth•n rJ; $4,500 Serious inquires Imaginable in hor se equip· only. (a l l 675· 2383 after m en t . A lso belts, boot s. 5 PM. Riding lessons and trai l rid es 698 ·3290 . Ruth 1958 Jeep, meta l top, runs Reeves $750 .00 Call256·6769 Fish Tank and Pet Sh op ' 2413 Jackson Ave., Pt. Pleasa nt 675-2063. M on • Th urs., 1 Fr. . 11 to6 . Tues ., Wed .• I Sat 11 to 4 Check our Fi sh Spec1al . DA C H SU HUND "l i Ked plot t & Beagl e, l r ed male, 1 black fema le, 6 months Trade for domestic ra bbits. Phone304·675·1076. · 1969 P ly mouth wagon . 319 a uto 985·4346. 1973 Pintos w Good on gas a nd -·good co nd1t1on. A1r cpnditi oner 25,000 btu ' 614- 6(>7·6636 1975 Mer cury M onarc, ~ cyl., - 3 spee d, good gas m 11 eage New paint, 900d trres .' $1.250. 992·5388. ·' FULL blooded Beag hi s. 2 ma le. l fema le, $20. -& $25 . . Cars, New 304-675· 4340 alter 3 p.m .· ini a. Over 304·576· 2297 belore 3. ! ~';s ., eX i>errs ille cars rn BEAUT I F U L A K .C r egistere d Germa n Shepa rd puppies. All shots and wormed , ca ll 304·6754217 57 1970 F.ORD Torino, 2 door, $600 304·675 ·2508 1947 Ford . good -motor, so li d body . S e r~ o u s 1nquiries only . 675·2207 . N EW Conqueror 5-st nng banjo with case, S250. 9926548 . 4 door:, power, auromat 1c, $800 1974 wagon $500 . 675·3962 . a ir , V~ga 1965.' Oldsmob rle, 304 675 Martin 12 string aco usti c• 281 1 g uitar . Good co nd. Best o f : f er . 949·27 41 68 ,THUND ER BIRD , 69000 actual mr les. $600. 304·675· WURLITZER Studio pi ano 4201. with bench, exce llent con · d il.ion. 3 years old, 3 04 · 6~5 Government su rplu s cars 7822 after 5: 00 . and trucks now avail able through local sa tes, under $300.00. ca ll 1-714·569·0241 tor you r d~rectory on hoW to purchase. open 24 hours. JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENT See equipment of the new from Ver meer. large round bale movers f eeder plus a full li ne , of equipment, from Long, V erm eer, Kuhn, Kelle-;o, and many others. And see us to get your parts & com · p lele s~rvlce . USEO EQUIP: Tractors : 1 IH Hydro 70, 1 445 Long, 2 MF 135, 2 Bush· hogs, 1 Tobacco setter. cu ltivators, 2 rakes. havbine , large bale moyer, bale unroller, 76 Jeep p ick up , NH manur e spreader . CHECK OUR PRI CES & COMPARE! 446· 1675. • AC 160 DIE SE L tractor. Massey Ferguson ba ler No. 12. Call 367·7554. Tractor Freg . live PTO, new and used tools. n ~w 6 It blades, $150. c amden Farm Equipment . 446· 4641. 63 81 Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings com mercial and resident ia l, l ree. estimates. Call 256· 1182. CA PTAI N"STEEMER Car· pe t Cleaning fe ~ lured by Haffelt Brother s Custom Carqets. Free est1mates. Cal l446·2107. PAINTING interior and ex t e rior , plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs .'exp. Call389-9652 French.V City Paint 1ng Residential, co mmerCia l, interior, exterior, pape r hang 1ng , and texured ceilings. Ph . 367·7784 or 367· 711.o. Call 446·2801 for termrle, roac h, bird , rodent, sp1der, and fl eas control. Free estlma tes,sB• II Thoma s. Car-pentry a nd remodeling . Plumb1ng and some elec tri ca l work . 614·949-2006 or 614-992-3851 ' RON' S Television Service . Spec 1alizing 1n Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and house ca lls. Phone 576·2398 or 4'46·2454 . F & K Tree Trimm1ng , stump removal . 675-1331. RIN GLES'S SERV ICE e•· perienced mason . roofer, car pente r , e lectr ic ian, ge n era I repairs and remodel1ng Phone 304·6752088 or 675. 4560 . Livestock Registered Quarter Horse fil ly, Registered Ap· paloosa, 4 yrs: old and good blood line. Call 256·6413, 12 • p.m . to9 p.m . 71 DODGE van, brand new t.res. good bod y , m otor needs some work . 25" Screen c61or TV , True tone, $500, 304·6?5·5341 : 1974 FORD F ·250 new stake bed' and dual wheels. Call 256·6413, 12p.m . to9p.m . 1976 Chevrolet 112 t on pickup, good cond ., ' 56,()()()1 m iles, $2,000 Ca ll 388· 8769. 197~ GMC 3/ 4 T trucfi for sale. Call245·9315 ' 1980 Chevy 3/• ton A wheel drive. Auto trans w1th overdrive Insulated topper, trailer hitlch, many extras. Call992·3129 after 5 :30 p:m . 73 vans & 4 W. O . 1971 Volkswagen Van, good fam il't: or work van . $~ . 446·9748, ~a ll atler 5 on weekdays. 742·2630 afler 5:30p.m. RING hogs, 304· SAY·· SEIIVAiffT BOY! I !!RING ,T IME! HIM 01<1~, TAKE . 1977 Kawasaki 1000 : L TO, 1978 Z1R engine,, 4 In 1 trea der . Excellent con· dition . $1900. 614·992·2679. NO NEEP TO APOLOGIZE ... IN TO CHAT ... CAR P E NT R Y & r emodeling, elec t r i ca l and plumbing. 304 ·576·2989 or 576:2587 Evening televisio.n listings _______________ ~6~ "* ,( L OCKSMITH R ~sidential , . ::-::-- Se rvi ce automotive. serv 1ce. Call -:-::---- FRIDAY EX PERIENCED ca r · pe nter available tor home or .bus1ness r emodeli ng or new stru ctu r es. Free es t1m at es. Referenc es Will beat any signed writ· fen estima te. 304-675 2440 EVENING 7 :00 1) IJ PM MAGAZINE · ]J GOOD NEWS , l) INSIDE THE NFL 11 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT JJ HAPPY OA.VS AGAIN CJ ([) TICTACDOUGH 'T) G1) MACNEil·LEHRER REPORT (!a) NEWS .W ill MUPPETSHOW 7 05 (I) WINNERS YOUASKEDFORIT 7:30 J) ANOTHER LIFE ' IJ 0 CI) FAMILY FEUD f7) LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY (I) NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT 10) RICHARD -SIMMONS SHOW (]]) ISSUES: OHIO !Hi II) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 7:35 ([.I NBABASKETBALLAtlanllc Hawks v8 Pt•uladelph1e 76ers CBN UPDATE NEWS 7·58 8 :00 (])D Cll NBC MAGAZINE Th ro · weekly sene& oller1 a blend ol current news stories. t opical reports andprol •les Conl rlbut · 1ng repor ters i"cl ude Garrick Ulley Jack Pe rkins, Dougl as Klkar and Betty Aaron . (80 mms) I]) GOD 'S TROiriBONES (]) MOVIE ·lORAMA)" " My aoqguard " 1880 'lJ[li) tl BENSON Kraus IIIII lor 11 go..-ernmenl o ll lcielend It sel 10 sp•nd a roman t ic weekend wilh him . unt1l hia wile entert the piclure (Closed· Captioned, U S.A) 1J Cl) (lD) THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Luke and Bo ere fra med by Boa.a Hogg lo Io ree uncle> Jeaae In to divu lging his recipe for moonshtne. (80 ;;;.===;;:;=:=:::;=:::.=== r'2 Plumbing '1). & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING A ND HEATING Cor. F ou rth and Pine Phone 446·3889 or 446 4477 8J Excavating Gallipolis Diversified Con st Co. Custom dozer & bac.khoe . work . Special fa rm rares . Call us for free estirilates 446·4440 . 84 be1ng driven out e l li s nalural hab11a 1by Ihe l •ah1ng induatry ol 1he gre111 Northwes t . N OVA c a ptu res !he bre athtaking power an d beauty 01 then creatures, a ~ brl nge clear ly 1nlo foc ua what men Is doing to lham (Closed Ca pt ione d US A )(60 m1n a) V:30 (I) INSIDE STORY 0 :50 (I) TBS EVENING NEWS 10>00 (]) • ClJ PROGRAMMING UNANNOUNCiill Cl) MOYIE · (COMEDY) •• ·'Little Mlsa M•k•r' ' 111180 (J) (j}) Gl STRIKE FORCE A ht r ed gunman h·u arr ivejj IO aaaaaainate the rudge 1n a court c ue o l national im parlance and Capt Murphy ' s team hu 111t18 11me 10 a.lop htm , (60 • m1nt_.) CJ CI)@l FALCON CREST (I) CREA TIVITV WITH BILL MOYERS ' O i ym p 1c a o f the Mind ' SearchtnO l or a lret h approach to leaching? Slart a co rnpehhon lor originality . and see how young people can be encouraged to think c reatively (j]) NEWS 10:28 (I) CBNUPDATENEWS 10:30 (]) SING OUT AMERICA (J) MILLER'S COURT (]]) MASTEAI'IECE THEA TAE ·Fla me Trnt or Thika. Hyenas W•ll Eat Anylhmg' The Grtnlt meet their new na tg hborl, the Palmera. ( Cioae d·Capllonad ; U.S A.) (60 mint) 10>1111 (J) CBNUPOAT£ NEWS JAN. 15, 1182 Wandling e1ectr1 ca 1 se r v•ce, old work and new work •• 24 hour se r · vrce .phone 304 675·6663 m Electrical · & R efrigerat1an SE WI NG Mac hine repa~rs , serv ice. Authorized Singer Se les & Service1 Sharpen· Sc issors. Fabr•c Shop, Pomeroy 992 ·227 4. JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N. a1r condition ser~ice, co mmercia l, industrial Phone 882·2079. REFRIGERATOR, washe· r, dfyer.. range repair ser vite . City Furniture, 304675· 2608 or evenrngs 614 4.46 8295. IS " 'oo · General Hauling Upholstery TRISTAT E UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallrpoiis. 4;46· 7833 or 446 1833 .. MOWREYS Upholstery Rl 1liox 124, Pl . Pleasant, 304· 675· 4'154. I I ' 8 ,30 Cl) (j}) . BOSOM BUD DIU Ruth apd tht b oy a h1ve a dtsput e over who wlllatar In an upcomlnocommeric•tlandAfTIY Is cour1edby both pertletlowln t1er lte-breek•ng vote CCioaed· Caption ed, U.S A) ())(]]) WALL .TAUT WEEK WITH LOUIS AUKEYBIA a, II.WJ<III!.UPOA~ N!WS _JifOO · m• mm• m<m®m NEWS (]) NASHVILLE AFD Cl) DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE 11 >0& Cl) ALLINTHEFAMILY 11: 21 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 11: 30 ~THETONIGHTSHOW Gu.. la: Mel!au Manche ater . David Letterman . (60 mini ) (l) ANOTHER UFE ()] BENNY HILL SHOW acllCBIUT!MOVIE'Podt. Th•CtonuaHorror· Hil77 CIJ A•C CAPTIONED NEWS {D) MOYIE 'See NoEvW 1971 Mit Ferrow, Robin Belley. 2) Bluebeard 't Ten Honeymoon a' 1959 Georg-. S.ndera. Corinne Oalvel. (2 hrt . 30 mint ) A8CNEW8NIOHTUNE Anchored by Ted Koppel. 11:31 (J) MOVII! · (DRAMA)'''' 51'~wASHINGTONWi:EKIN JONES BOYS WATE R SERVICE . Call 367-7471 or 367-059) ' 87 Motorcycles IF THE f!OY WAS lATE l APOL061ZE. I. rNVITEP HIM Wa ter wells. Commerc 1al and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps sa tes a nd Serv•ce. 304·895·3802 . 19elj,Jeep CJ· 7, 6 cy l ., 4 'wo, NOW HAULING house coal extra clean, 5,000 mites, & fimestone tor driveway s. s ha r p Call446·9627 . ,. Ca ll for estimates 367 ·7101. 74 · .. WELCOME TO WIN/VI~ WINKlE FAS'HION$, OMM< 1 'IOIJ ARE A I IJMIT/t'lt'CI: !I MA~ OF SURPRISES! AS·· HOW lOU ~EYIEW 1979 Jeep Cheroke.,, 4 wheel dnve, 1 owner . !'hone 446·1873 between 9 and s. Young steer for sale cheap 300 tp 400 lbs. Call 367· 7708 afler3 pm . 'h blood Beefolo cows. 6 f4· I WORK FOR 0MAR I rJNISH TWO 6RADE5 IN KEMEN .. . BUT NOI'J. NO TME LETTERS ... ----------------<1 882·W71 1977 Dodge Monaco wagon, Musical 1nstru menrs 61 So ny c assette deck , d1aco u s t1 c speakers, r eai1 St1c amp $300 Phon e I PtiNIE •. AHD THAHK YO\!, Sil6f'ICION6 ... REGISTERED Golden Retnever puppies Ca ll 742·2957 or 742·2143. Excel sior Orl Co , 636 E M ain St ., Pomeroy, Oh 1o 992·2205 DOIN' ., Butchering hogs ready to butcher . Gas Heater Cheap. Call 367·7533 . 32 ft., 5 ph wheel t rave l tra iler Dale Ray Pin House model, like new, a.r con· ditioned . Loaded with ex tras. Ca ll 4.46·1102 after 4 & weekends or 446 3547 any ti me. A LAUNDRY TODAY, ~ 55 RENE~ ! LET liE DO THAT! IJIIMPEN HER I FjHISpBtjajldR AKC Go rdon setters , English Cocker Spaniels . Call 388 9790.. or 1978 4x4 Dodge super sharp . 1969 SS C.a maro best in area . 1967 Chevelle SS needs paint . 5·15' Chevrolet r alley wheels and 2 deep Cor vette ralleys. Call 245· 9423. AIRING I YOU WERE 5UKE WON'T A carry out busi ness c losed down and has a ll beverage coolers for sa le. Call 1-614286·5740 . l- old cast •ron bath tub, good shape. $25 . 1·14' p low, Sl 50. 1 new hea•y duty t.lOist r et ail s $1,978 asking S700. Call367·7878 I'M .• EP. •. JOGT P l DIDN'T KHOI'i ) OUT AFEW THINGS, ... SUT HAHGIHQ THEM 0\JT ON .THE CLOTHES· LIHE AT THIS nio'E OF ' FURNISHED 1 bedroom mobile home, all ulllllies paid, outskirts of Hen· derson, 304·675·6730 . the Daily Sentinti-Pap- 11 .Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Mo1orcycles 75 RAYS USEd FURNITURE Coal, gas, • & fue l ad he aters. Refrigerator , washer, dryer, livingroom suite, hosp1ta l bed com plete. Ca II 367·0637 . Wood iae boxes. Old desks and bookcases. Will buy complete household. Gold, silver, old money, pocket Friday, January 15, 1982 IDI. ''AdflMAndConMnt" 1102 11:41 I]) MOVI! ·(ORAMA) ••• 'ril ,•.,. . ..,..,..... tll80 ~'SLAWThe dlllh of a philandering hvebtnd lead a McClain and 0... to the Sen Pedro Dock a, 12:00 (J) CC)U.IQIHOCKaYBotton College ve Bottot'l Univ...-alty CIJ ABC ld!WI NIOHTUM! -IJrTod~ w!W'Mtteyeireatthetatharand thfti,Other ol orie oil he vi cltm' I fllrlenda (60 mina ) 700CLUB (j}). DAIII<AOOII CJ) (Ill DALLAl Jo c k 'l deelh haa • deweetatlno.tfect on J .R. and Bobby naato cover forhimatllttwallathllbrothar 1n runninG Ewing 0 11. (80 I'Mia ) Cl) 111!8SION 'S2 SPECIAL (jJ) NOVA 'Salmon on the Run' A. great wild llah. the aalmon , It i~ pp L.A'II!MIGHT l 12>30 1:30 1:31 FAIOAYS (l) SCTV COMEDY TWORK F!II!IAYI I••wa MOYI• ..I)RAMA) ' ' " The Qotlldor" 1171 2>110 ~CI)· BACHeLOR FATHER 2>30 CI)-AIIOAlllN IBIUEYI! 2:H {[)MOV.o(DIIAMA)'' " LOU!" • Hi171 3:00 (]J JACK BENNY 3:30 (I) LIFE OF RILEY 3:4& (]) MOYIE ·(SUSPENSE)••• " Bioodltne" 1CI71 3>5a CJ] CBN SPORTS REPORT 4 :00 (]) MV LITTLE MARGIE 4:30 .. (]) BACHELOR FATHER ([) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE. &:(iO ()) ROSS BAOLEY SHOW 5 :30 (I) ANOTHER LIFE IJ) RAT PATROL 5·35 ()) RAT PATROL ' SATURDAY JAN. 18, 1882 EVENING 7:00 (1). DANCE FEVER (I) BLACK WOOD B~OTHERS (!) MEAOOWLAAK LEMON'$ BUCKETI!!RS ({) . (]) HEEHAW Guesla De nn 11 wu ver, Tom T Ht l l , To mmy Hu,.•er , Sta cy L ynn Rial. (Repeat; 6(1 mine ) ClJ LAWRENCE WELK SHOW Cl) BUTTERFLIES ®) BUSINESS OF LIVING SOLID GOLD Hoi! Dionne Warwick. Gold record winnere perform their hit t onga . 7:05 (() NAIHYILL! ALIVE I 7>30 INSIOELOOK (J) HI DOUG Cl) NO, HONESTLY {lJ) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ' The laliamen ' A• Aichtrd ' t te...-er woraen1 , El Hakim QIVI I him a amtlllllvet cupflllt d with waler hom 11 d eter t t pr. lng {g_IQ!_eJtCaptionad; U S.A.) 8·00 ~PAOJECTPEACOCK · ' All ee At The Palace' Meryl Streep atara In lhls mu elcal apecia l baae d o n Ellubeth Swedoa' music hall ttnlertaln· mentproductlon.laken from the tentasies ' Aiice In Wonderland' and ' Th rough The L ook i ng Gltll.' the story follow• Allee lhrough the marvelo ua WOfld ol the Carroll booka. AIICI mHII the While Rabb it , I he Ma rch Har e. and the Che1hiraC1t. (90 mint.) C1J M(fiiE, ·(D:lAMA)•" " Pimpetn.. lmtU't'' 1M1 (!) IIOVII ·(IUSPENU)" " ReawrrecUon" 1010 (J) SOLID QOU) Holt: Olonne warwick Go ld rec ordwiooara ~~hilt hit aonga. W{J)QI)WALTDISN!Y'ltlee , OflheApplt DwmplingGanq' A ga~t~b ll ng dandy wine two ~.,.ln • cwd game end tMtwo lc.ldatryto m•kehlmlheir 1al her atwt lla 1 lind him at ride (!i_O mint) Cl) PAAAOOX ON 72ND STA!!T AulhOrl PhiUp Slater provide and or Lewlt the commentary tor thla do cu menta ry on indlvldutllam end Am etica n •oclely which fe • t u ret 1h • an onymou • ptlllfbY In Jhevlclnhy of 72nd Slreet and Broadway in New York City. (60 mine.) (j}) . OPI!NALL_,- (.W . ffi . 8 :05 (I) CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING 8 :30 (fi) CLASSIC COUNTRV MAKINO A LIVING 8 .00 <lJ!Hi iB THE LOVE BOAT G CI) (!a) CBS SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Help Wanled Ma le ' 198 2S I& rl SuZBnne Pleahette , Gil Gerard . Bart Convy (j) MARTIN LUTHER KING , JR . , BIRTHDAY SPECIAL Collarsga ol e..-ents co m· memorsllng I he bl rt hdsy at Marl in Lulhtr King, Jr., lllmed In Atlanta and Waahington. 0 C . (60 mln1.) (]]) PHOTO SHOY! $ ·05 CIJFOOTIALLSATURDAVON TBS 8 :30 (])G (l) LIVI!FROMSTUDIO 8H : CARUSO REMEMBERED The New Vork Ph ilharmonic, co ndu c led by l te mu11c d1te c r or . Zubin Mehta . end M et ropoi iUn Opera 11 ar . P l aci do Domingo, sha r e th e staoe l or elribut .l to the rnuslc and mao lc or tl'1 e greel tenor Enrico Caruao. (90 mint.) (}]) SNEAK PR!YI!WS In a sp ec ial ·sneak Previews .· critict Gene S1akt l and Roger Eberl enllat lhealdol Sparkythe Wonder Ooo Incompiling a lit I ol 1he woul movie a o f 1981 , b&tltr k nown lo lana a a the ·ooga of tht Year. 10:00 (I) MOVI! · (COMEDY)•• '' Inc red lble Shrln king Women " 1881 (12). 'illfl)~ ~ 'v' filM \.!:!1 ~ ll)!HI IIJ FANTASY ISLAND ([) COLL!GE BASt<ETBALL Mat shall Unlve111ily va The C•lad t l (lj) MOVIE · (MUSICAL!' ' " Greenwich VIII•;•" 1844 10>05 il) TOS 'r'(EEKEND NEWS 10>30 (l) ROCK CHURCH PROCLAIMS 10: 35 (() JAPAN BOWL A rn tJor college All Star game live trcm Tokt2 . 11 •00 (]) • CI) CIJ G CI)®HI2JIII NEWS 1 uo (]) D COLLEGE BASKETBALL i]) COCLEGEHOCKEVBolloo Co llege vs Provi dence (!) MOYIE · ICOMEDY · A'oMANCE I ' ' "Back Road a" I 881 CJJ MOVI! -{TITLf UNAN· NOUNCEDI ClJ PROGRAMMING UNANNOUNCED Q CI) MOYIE ·I SUSPENSE ! • •• " Oulller Memorandum" 18Sa "Kitl or The Tarantull" 1872 12>00 (J) SARAH VAUGHN IN CONCERT NFL REVIEW AND 1>00 Cl) PREVIEW IHI IB MOYIE ~HORRORI' l'o " Stanley" 1872 THATICAAMIIL!DWOADGAME by Henri Arnold 1nd Bob Lee 11 14 " Pe"'~ 1 ....,.. ~" I Twa e t Apiece 15 Eggs 7 She (Fr.) ddl II Stew 10 Heartened 17 Recite II Gender 18 Copper town Jn V Ia ze Sky!Jne (abbr.) %! Kintl (Liit.) zt Nota _ !3 City in Georgia Wu I' Yetterdly'l _,., • enezue It Ref'acount 2% "Marne" f,ilm star 23 Tropical 24 Menu term •• W U M8op :13 111)'-lltlly 31 Actreu Vi'"~ :.• 341 BeJna :zt Silent president %8 Average 31 Bum 32 Brltlah (Sp, ) 31 Gang 441 "There Such ' ~ r.:-~dile~ue~~'r.r"T.~=:~~'T.;~~~ Ztlntlmate '-.+-t~t-+Z9 !ndo-Chlneoe ' ' language 30 Ready to go 34 NoveU.t Eric 31 O'NeW play 311 R<>le for Burt Ward 7+-+--t--t--' IMtnunent 43 Eagle's neat ~Wallace ...,.+-+++r. or Noah DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work IL: IGRECLY I rJ Ia AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW One tetter limply 1tanda f or another. In thl1 umple A ll used for the three L 's, X f or the 'two O's. f"lc Sin ale lettenj apo~trophel, the lenJih and for m all on of the worda are al blatt. 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N.J.07141.1110fudty..'*"'' ........, _. ,.,.u cNcts DtVMMa to •· ..1, ·---,~ JIWFRHNRF . - I.OJDPF PHNP RKMFJT Yeaterdly'a Cryptoquote: ONE WHO BUYS NEEDS ONE HUN· DRED EYES: ONE IS ENOUGH FOR HIM WHO SELLS.-GERMAN PROVERB �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·. Friday, January IS, 1~82 Weather hampers salvage efforts (Continued from page I) died Thursday tn Washington llalpl· tals. Two other motorists died Wednesday. McAdams said It could taU leV· eral days before the lOO,®pound fuselage Is pulled bycranefromthe Area deaths Margaret J, Jones FLIGHT 90 AIR FLORIDA - A woman wave• to departing Air Florida Flight 90, as It departed National Airport Thursday enroute to Tampa, Florida. th~ This is. the .. me flight that crashed Wedn..day •• it departed National Alrpin:t for Florida. I AP Laserphoto) . Annual inflation rate set • at seven percent In 1981 WASHINGTON (AP) -Intlation at the wholesale level Increased 7 percent last year, marking the slowest rise In ~ measure since 1971, the government reportro today. Analysts attributed the slowdown to' abundant supplies oftood, the worldwide glut of aU and the recession . . · The 1981 rate - as measured by the Labor Department's Producer Prtce Index for finished goods was well below the 11.8 percent In 1!8! and 12.8 percent In 1979. The Index rose 6.9percentln19'T1 and3.'7 percent In 1976, department figures show. In explaining the easing of the wholesale lntlatlon rate last year, the department said the slowdown was across the board . "Energy prtces advanced rapidly early In 198) but then registered much smaller Increases or moderate decUnes durtng the rest of the year," the department said. Energy prtces soared 14.3 percent last year, under the 27.8 percent surge In 19111: "Consumer food prtces rose only 1.5 percent In 1981, following a 7.5 percent advance durtng the previous year," the department said. ' The Index for consumer goods other than food and energy also slowed last year, rtslng 6.9 percent rather than the 10.4 percent.In 1!8!, the department-said. ln December, thewholesalelnfla· tlon rate went up a seasonally adjusted 0.3 percent, down frdm 0.5 percent In November and 0.6 percent In October. But It was ahead or the 0.1 percent of September and 0.2 percent of August, the government said. U December's rate held tor 12 straight months, the Increase would be a seasonally adjusted 3.1 percent, department oUlclals said . Meigs County happenings WIC pick-up schedule set Veterans Memorial A schedule for Meigs County residents who are participants in the WIC program to pick up their February and March coupons at the . Meigs ~ounty D~rtm,nt of Health is announced. · It includes those with initials A-D, Tuesday, Jan. 19; E-il, Wednesday, Jan. 20; 1-P, Thursday, Jan. 21; Q-S, Friday, Jan . 22, and T-Y, Monday, Jan. 25. Pick up hours are between 9 and 11 a.m. in all instances. Those who cannot make the appointment day are to make to make their pickup from 9 to 11 a.m. on Feb. 9. Damages sought A suit In the amount of $1.5 milnon has been ftled In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Michael Rinehart, Racine, agalnsi Amertcan Electrtc Power,lM East Broad and 100 E. Broad, Columbus and Dravo Corp. According to the entry, the sultls for Injuries sustained by Rinehart when he fell approxlmatewly 50 -feet from the steel erection of hydnrelectrtc dam, Rt. 2, Racine. 'nle Incident occurred on Jan. 24, 1!8!. A suit In the amount of $43,095.82 was flled by Racine Home National Bank against George E . and Glorta K. Wolle, Rt. 3, Racine. Probe theft Admitted--Charles Grueser, MInersville; Walter Wells, Washing· ton, C. H.; Terry Uttle, Athens; Norman Schaefer, Pomeroy; Bernard Ralrden, Hartford, W. Va. Dlschall«l-YI\IIan Jones, Arch Markin, Charles Mash, Darlene Johnson, Martha Hottman. Will open .Jwoks ~n Meigs County Treasurer, George Collins announced today that real estate lax boOks are now open until Feb. 8-. Receive revenues Five calls were answered by loCill emergency unlts on Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency MedIcal Service reports. At 4: 51 p.m ., the Middleport unit treated Harvey Lent on Route 7 and at 10: 57 p.m. took Barbara Smith from Park St. to Holzer Medical Center. The Racine Unit at 8:40 a.m., took Harry Curtis from Third St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 5:36 a.m. took John Reed from Point Rock Road to Holzer Medical Center and at 4 p.m. tbokCllntonFaulll.ft:OQIMelg~ . Mine 2 to.Holzer Medical Center. Closed Monday· The Gallia-Meigs Community Ac· lion Agency will be closed on Monday, January 18, in observance of Martin Luther king Day. The Meigs County Courthouse will be closed, Monday in observance of Martin Luther 'King Day, Judge John C. Bacon announced today. Southern operating Firefighters · answer 602 calls Southern Local Schools were operating today but Eastern and Meigs . Local Schools were closed Frtday after almost another Inch of snow tell overnight. Sub-zero temperatures are predicted for over the weekend. However, schools are scheduled to be closed Monday anyway In observance ot Martin Luther King Day. Marriage licenses were issued to James Carl Smith, 18, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Martha Jean Pugh, 18, Rt. I, Long Bottom; John Howard Day, 18, Coolville, and Shirley Gay Chutes, 18, Hockingport; Danny Michael Bar· ber, 30, Reedsville, and Sharon Elizabeth Reiber, 27, Long Bottom. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JANUARY COAT SALE ' ~ JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE PRICES ON WARM WINTER COATS FOR,THE ENTIRE FAMILY • runs Governor James A. Rhodes announced that the Bureau of Motor Vehicles has the 12th distribution of 1981 license tax revenues totaling $17,000,055.68 ready for disbursement to local governments. Meigs County's portion is $60,294.23. Marriage licenses The Meigs County Sherttf's Department Is lnvestlgatlng the reported theft or tools fro,m a drtlllng rtg owned by the B. H. Putman Dll· ling Co., located near Dyesv\lle. Taken between Dec. 10 and Jan. 12 were a new waier pump, 1,500 watt generator, chain saw, jacks and a variety of other tapis. Emerg~ncy ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY The ·Middleport Fire Department answered 602 calls during 1981 ineluding 122 dealing wih fires and 480 dealing with emergency runs, Fire Chief JeffDarst reports. Fires include 37 structures, nine vehicles. 20 brush, 13 mutual aid calls, two fflse alarms and 28 service calls. Total estimated loss was $225,635 including $218,535 on structures and $7,100 on vheicles. Middleport firemen spent a total of 2,150.8 hours on the calls with an average of 15 men on each fire call. All vehicles of the department were driven~13,778.2 mile>! for the year. · Margaret Jane Jones, ~. Marlon, foi'JllCr Middleport resld!nt, clled early today at Marlon General Hospllal, Marlon. Mrs. Jones was born Aprll 22, 1897·rn Meigs County the dalllbter of the late Frank aJid Lena Hugtns McElhinny. Her husband, Homer C. Jones preceded ~r tn death In 1972. She was also precedl!d In death and one daughter aJid a brother. She was a member of the Middleport Church of Chrlsl She Is survived by a daughter and son-lnlaw, Evelyn and Charlel Lucas, Caledonla; a granddaughter, Marjorie Thompson, Edison; a grandson, Charles R. Lucas, CaJe. donla.; five great-11"8ndchlldren, and several nieces aild nephews. Services w1ll be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Rawlings -CoAtsBlower Funeral Home ·with Mr. Ron Moyer oftlclatlng. Bur!al w1ll be In Gravel HW Cemetery at Cheshire. Frtends may call at !he fun. eral home ~rom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Sunday. ' Ada M. Harper winter storm river. Meanwhile, drivers have eral , witnesses who observed the marked the location of the voice aircraft preparlng for takeoff have and tnslrlllllent recorders In the been Interviewed. "We'll know a lot plane's tall section, which McA- more about whether Ice might have dams says bas separated from the been a problem after we listen to rest at the fuselage. the recorders," one investlgator lnvestlgatlon sources acknowl· said. As the recovery effort continued,. edged that great attention Is being placed on trying to determine President Reagan circled the crash whether the aircraft had been prop- site Thursday aboard a he~pter erly deiced before It took off from • before !lying by plane to New York National Alrporl duruig steady City where he clted.the heroism or snowfall Wednesday, bound for one of the passengers aboard Flight Tampa and Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 90. Rescuers have descrtbed how The deleing fluid used on the the unldenttfled man four times plane has been ImpoUnded and sev- passed a lifeline from a hovering helicopter to others tn the water. Weather-related death toll stands at eight By The ~laled Press Northern Ohio was under a winter storm warning today and the entire state, which has recorded eight weather-related deaths during the past week, faced near zero temperatures. A winter storm warning was Issued for the northern two thirds of the state and a travelers' advisory for the southern third by the National Weather Service. Several Inches of snow, gust· lng WIJtds and·a droP'In tempera- Vol. 1S No. 49 Copyrighted 1981 • Middleport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ... ¥ ' '\ '" \ ., .~,..,-- - __. _.,- . / ' \ •1/ ... ' '· ' .. let salvage continues, D-1 N YS t Issu es Consolidated Tradtnq Fnday. Jan 1 ~ Volume 49,593,7~ Issues Traded 1,839 Up 888 Shelter Management Agency project to lllr· , - - - _ , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. vey structures in the United Stales to find out how much fallout protec. lion exists in these bWldings. As pert of the work of each IIICal team, communities are surveyed to report buildings having potential as a congregate care facility and/ or upgradable fallout shelter in Ohio and Meigs Coun!y. , All Meigs County residents con• tacted during the survey are requested to cooperate to the fulle!t extent with the sui'Vf!y team so that an up-tiHiate and accurate listliiiJ of all potential, usable shelters for any disaster, whether it be natural or • man-made, can be cempiled. Legar pointed out that Meigs County has been designated as a receiving county for Hamilton County residents In case of an emergency. Cinciru\ati in H.milton County is considered a prime target area while Meigs·Caunty is not. · Anyone having any questions dealing with the survey is asked to contact Legar at 992-3405. COLDEST DAY OF CENTURY CAUSES WATER DAMAGE Sha~es Despite budget crisis Ohio legislators oppose new taxes Unch8nged 427 Down 524 •N .V.S .E. Index 67.41 + 0.45 •S .&P Comp • 116.33 + 0.79 •Dow Jones lnd 847.60 + 5.32 AP Business page, C-7 IN OUR BOOT ROOM 70% OFF COLU!){BUS, Ohio (AP) - Legislative leaders say they oppose tax Increases to deal with a projected $1 blliiQn state government deficit that budget analysts are tryIng to remedy. House Speaker Vernal G. Rl!fe Jr. says he Is opposed to adoption of another tax Increase to help bal· ance the spending plan and Senate President Paul E . G!llrnor has also given such talk a cold shoulder. Ohio's budget, which took effect Nov. 15, contained a tax package aimed at Increasing revenues by $1.3 billion. "There will be no more taxes, not this year," Riffe. D-New Boston. said. He said legislators who drafted the 2-month~ld spending plan had followed the forecasts WOMEN'S CONNIE FASHION AND . SPORT •• BOOTS . 40% OFF INFLATIO~ KNOCKOUT SALE CONTINUES/ HERITAGE HOUSE ·OF SHOES MIDDLEPORT I OHIO ror," he said. He also cited December tax receipts . that were substantially below the amounts anticipated. "I'm not here to cast blame on anybody," Glllrnor, R-PortCllnton, said. Glllmor said he bad no plans to ask for a lax Increase to help solve the problem, consldertng Instead other options such as budget cuts and reduced work weeks for state employees. But he would not rule out the possibility of a tax measure later. Gov. James A. Rhodes was spending the weekend In Florida. Meanwhile, education and union officials said Frtday that massive spending cuts outlined by budget analysts to deal with the expected deficit would bring chaos io schools and disaster to slate employees. Most of the spending cuts adminIstration budget experts say might be needed to balance the budget by June 30, 1983, 1¥0Uid fall on prtmary, secondary and higher education. (Continued on A-41 Ohio· courts arrest no-shows STATE ,BOARD OF MEDICAl, EXA.~>i~Na!S ---· -~CE'HSEt NOTICE ~DEFAULT ----- S'l\lllfNT LOAN Veteran sports. writer dies, C-6 Busln~s . . • . • . . . . . . . C-7 Classified .. ....... 1>+7 Editorial , .......... A-~3 Farm. ............. c-8 IJfestyle • . . .. . . . .. B-1-8 Local ......... A·5-8-D-8 state-Natlooal ••••• D-1-2 <i I given them by economists. "We were told ·In November that the budget was tn balance," Riffe said. "It'sjust hard forme to understand how they could come along two months later and say we had a deficit of that size." GWmor traced the problem torecent changes In forecasts on which budget revenue expectations were based. "They have changed these and they have simply been In er- Fed. loan defaulters OUR LOSS- YOUR GAIN SOME CHILDREN'S DINGO BOOTS · . IN THIS GROUP! ALL OTHER WOMEN'S BOOTS of death tor the year. Thenumberofdeathsattrtbuted to cancer was not available. There were 151 deaths In Meigs with 16of those cancer-related In 1!8! and 20of the 166 1981 deaths attrtbuted to cancer on death certificates. ln Gallla County, 76 of the 461 deaths In 1979 were listed as cancer caused, as were 78 of 4351!8! deaths and 79 of the 439 deaths In 1981, according to Gallla County Health Department Registrar Deborah Rose, ·· However, approximately 15 1981 deaths had not yet been processed, she said. Death reeords kept at these counti~s· health depart· ments Include all persons who died In that county, regardless of the deceased's residence, unlike the statistics of the 1979 V!lal Statistics Report by the Ohio Department of Health In which death certl!lcates were separated Into county of residence, regardless of the county In which the deceased died . AlthOugh there have been many possible causes of cancer found through the years, there Is still much speculation of causes ·and variation In ·theories. There Is also much controversy of why the previously Usted southeastern Ohio counties lead other counties In terms or cancer death rates. Charles J\. Knouse, doctor or osteopathy and professor of pathqlogy at Ohio University In Athens, questioned the report's statistics. "The dala seems Uke It Is something that could be checked further. But you can't do much with raw data ltsel!," Knouse said . "Death certificates are not a constant factor. The reporting system vanes from one place to another. Autopsies make death certificates more accurate and from what I know, there aren't many autopsies done In southeastern Ohio. (continued on A-4) By DEB FOX Times-Sentinel Stan GALLIPOLIS _: More persons die as a result of cancer In southeastern Ohio, with Meigs County lead· lng the list, than In other area In the state, according to the Slate of Ohio Department of Hea lth VItal Statistics Report, 1979. During the period from 1970 to 1980, according to 'the report, Meigs County had a cancer death rate of 234.5 per 100,000 population, a rate higher than any .. other Ohio county, with 491 deaths. The rate for 100.000 population Is based on 1975 county population data and Is not age adjusted. Death rate data was ta ken from the state health depart· ment's death certificate data and grouped by county of residence. Statistics from the VItal SlatlsUcs Report for just 1979 rank the top seven Ohio counties by cancerfie~'h rate as Meigs with 57 deaths and a. rate per lOO,!XXI population of 287.9; Highland with 82 deaths .and a 282.8 rate; Monroe with 43 deaths and a rateof273.2; Hocking with 54 deaths and a 265.7 rate ; ~allla with 65 • deaths and a rate of 257.5; Vinton wlth24deaths and a rate of 254.8;. and Jackson with 67 deaths and a rate of 246.6 per 100,!XXI population. · Gallipolis had 17 deaths attributed to cancer with a ·227.0 rate while the city of Jackson had 30deaths and a rate of 438.4 and Wellston recorded 13 deaths resultIng In a rate ol.240.3. In compartson, Athens County had 100 cancer deaths and a rate of 182 .~ with the cities of Athens listing 17 deaths and a rate of 72.9 and Nelsonville 16 deaths and a 332.5 rate . According to Meigs County Multipurpose Health Center Registrar Pearl A. Scott, that county had 152 deaths In 1979 with cancer as the second leading cause ............ c-1-e Take-One ........ Insert Sports ~ l . CINCINNATI (AP) -Three men have been jailed on federal contempt.of civil c<>urt charges, ar.J o:!lclals say they expect ·more arrests of people who falled to sbow up last year for federal loan deffautt heartngs In three cities. "It's the ultimate sanction, " 'said Sandy Berry, assistant U.S. At!Prney from Columbus. "We had no real plan~ to take It this tar, but we virtually bad no other recourse." Although the office or the u.s·. Attorney for ·the Southern Dlstrtct, or Ohio bas no arrest power In the cases, ~ Berry said the courts can Issue contempt warrants. · Miss Berry ts tn charge or collecting defaulted G! and Federally Insured Student Loans. She said some $663,859 remainS delinquent In the d!strtct. The collec.t1on errort was begun two years ago by former 11.S. Attorney James Clsliell. He tiled 's uit against 501 poople who bad defaulted. ' 'Miss Berry l8ld most of thDSe)c!t"'.! have come In to make arriiJlllllellla for repaymenL She did not aay how many t~ to appear at hearlngll !~'om August tJirouih Sepiember In Cincinnati, Dayton and COiwnbua. cover highways as soon as they are plowed and salt cannot effectively mell Ice below 15 degrees." ln north central Ohio, the onslaught of cold weather has been responsible tor the deaths of some farm animals. Robert Risdon, a dairy farmer In Vermilion, said he lost !our ca lves to pneumonia . "The change from last week's mild temperatures to this week's weather was too much for them to hanclle," he said. . . Hl Sections, 76 Pages lS cents Sunday, Jan. 17, 1982 Southern ·Ohio leads Staie in deaths due to cancer ' ' mt Meigs highest, report says Don't tamper with water meter lids WILL NOT BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON MONDAY, JAN. 18, 1982 IN OBSERVANCE OF MARTIN LUTHER KING DAY. be "the worst road condltlons Ohio has seen ,In several years" today. · "Stay Inside - stay 'off the roads," said Transportation Department Director David L. Weir. "That's the best adviSe we can give and we can't emphasIze It enough. Do not drive l!bllzzard conditions mater1allze." "High wtndsandextremecold could make cleartng attempts dlfflcult, If not Impossible," the Transportation Department said. "Wind-driven snow may ' tmts· Appoint Pprter as solicitor THE RACINE HOME .NATIONAL BANK lure to around iero were predicted by the weather seiV!ce. "These temperatures combined with winds of 20 to 30 mph will cause wind chills In the range from 40 to 60 below zero," the weather service said. Slight relief from the snow and cold was possible Sunday, when a high-pressure system was ex· peeled to move east of Ohio, the weather service repo.r ted . The sljlte Department of Transportation said there could • Ada Marcella Harper, 51, 1~ Chester Road, Pomeroy, died Thursday eventne at Pleasant Valley Hospllal, PASSENGER- J011eph Stlley of Alexandria, Va. lies In bed In his Mrs. Harper was preceded In h011pltal room In Arlington, Va ..Thunday. Stlley wa• a passenger in the death by her parents, G!lbert and Air Florida jetliner wh!cb crashed Into Washington's Potomac River Elizabeth Freeman Baumgardner, Wednesday. lAP Laserphoto). '. her husband, Wayne Harper, ~ sisters and two brothers. She Is survived by three daUih· ters, Benna Martin, and Connie Reid, both of Westerville, and Gil· ln special session Thursday night ler was given however, councU took berta Slarcher, Pomeroy; two Syracuse Village Council named no action on purchasing one. sons, Thomas Harper and JOhn Frank W. Porter Its solicitor imd Attending were Mayor Eber Harper, Pomeroy; tour grandlona, elected Kathryn Crow president of Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, WilJoseph, D'vld and Jason Martin, council. lie Guinther, John Bentley, Mlck Joshua Starcher; one granddauehln other activities, council agreed Ash and Crow. ter, Jennifer Starcher; three sis- to enforce the ordinance on mob!le ters, Mary Roush, Syracuse; Joan homes and ,seek lnlormatlon on I,.anders, Pomeroy, and Martha adopting a building ordinance. Hudson, Columbus; one brother, A demonstration of an office copJohn Baumgardner, Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews and her constant companion, Bill Six guns missing Subscribers of the Tuppers 13lythe. , Plains-Chester Water Dlstrtct are Pomeroy Pollee Chief George asked not to tamper with lids on Funeral services w1ll be held Monday at 10 " a.m. at Ewing Stltts reporta that six high-powered meters, particularly during this Chapel. Burtal w111 be In Rock guns stolen from Moore's Store In a cold weather. Sprtngs Cemetery. Friends may breaking and entertng Thursday By bothering the tops of the mecall at the funeral borne after2 p.m. morning were recovered In the ters, subscrtber' s are creating adSaturday. Leading Creek area of Meigs · .dltlonal freeze problems. An County Thursday afternoon. official of the company urged coopChief Stltts was joined by Shertlf eration In view that a sub zero James J. ProUltt and lnvestlgator temperature weather situation Is Gary Wolfe In the Investigation again predicted for .t he upcoming I Continued from page 1) which Is continuing. continuing Federal Emergency weekend. r-r;;;;;;=:;;;;;;;~;;;:;;;;:;~;;;;~~;;;;;;~;:;:;;;;:; into Ohio A Multimedia tnc. Newspaper News ·briefs••• ' . . ON STRIKE - Brian Roberjl, 9, of Kilts Hill, Ohio, Thunuiay picketed the home of hiH grandmother, Betty Renfroe of Ashlund, Ky. The boy said he Is on strike agaln•l hi• grandmother because "sbe doe•n't pay me cnnugh fnr the jnbs I do." Brian, who wa• ••king fnr u quarter for euch job, I• suvlng hill money to purchase a video game. 1AP La•erphnto) . · · Wickline announces candidacy POMEROY - Bill Wickline, first deputy In the Meigs County auditor's office, will fOe a petition for the nomination for the auditor's post now held by Howard Frank. Frank said Friday he won't be seeking reelection to the job. He has served eight years as auditor. Two men rescued from river RACINE -r With assistance from two commercial lUg boats, two Parkersburg, W.Va. men were pulled out of the Ohio River near here Saturday. The pair had been duck hunting around 9 a .m. Saturday when the Incident occurred. Volunteers from t~e New Haven Fire Department cut through approximately two feet of thick Ice near Letart Island to fetch the men, who couldn't reach land . According to New Haven Fire Chief BIIIJame .1 eofthe hunters, Steve Dickie, suttered frost bite when he fell overboard from a row boat he and Ron Gallon, who received no Injuries, were trapped ln . Both men were treated and released by New Haven Rescue Squad. Ohio leads in bankruptcies NEWARK, Ohio - Ohio leads the nation In the number of bank ruptcies per caplla, and the problem of bankruptcy tor cred!tprs Is growing nationally, Newark area businessmen were told at a forum. S.L. Johnson, a regional credit manager tor Sears Roebuck and Co., told the businessmen they should fight against people going bankrupt. He advised them to rue claims before the first meetlng or crecll tors In bankruptcy court. · Lavs off more GM workers DA"vTON, Ohio- Workers at the General Motors plants In Dayton have been given news of layoffs for the second time In a week. The company aMounced layoffs Frtday of another 1,400 employees at tour factoties .. On Thursday, General Motors announced that 400 other e m ployees were being laid off. The total number ot GM workers laid off from Dayton GM plants now Is 7,000, officials said . Company spokesman Bill O'Ne!ll blamed an Inventory ijacklog for the lndettnlte layoffs, 800 of which began Frtdily. More than 22,!XXI people w111 remain on the job at the Dayton factortes. According to O'Neill, 230 will be laid off at the Delco plant, 284 at the Inland plant, 318 at the Moraine plant and 610 at Harrtson Radia tor. The Harrtson Radiator layoffs take effect next Friday. .Punishment will go to court COLUMBUS, Ohio - A suit over the paddling of a seventh-grade student by a Columbus school prtnc!palln 1979 must be trted In court to decide It the prtnclpal used unreasonable force. The Franklin County Court at Apjleals ruled Thursday that Judge Frank A. Reda should not have dismissed a suit tneJ In Franklin County Common Pleas Court by Joe Chryslnger for his son, Joey. Court records show Joey, then a 13-year-oid seventh grader at Everett Junior High School, was paddled Nov. 14, 1979, by the school's principal, Donald Decatur. A!fadavlts by Joey and his mother, Ethel M. Chryslnger, say his buttocks were badly bruised and biiBtered !rom the paddling and tlujt he was treated at Children's Hospital that evening. '. � 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 01. January 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 January 15, 1982 baumgardner harper jones mcelhinny