https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2707d3cb3cb92a3a02c83933c54e425e.pdf cc3ba74267870d92948f3ffe789694ca PDF Text Text .. Page-12-The Daily Sentinel . o o • o ' • J I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JANUARY CLEA"ANCE JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY JR. JACKETS .and COATS - WOMEN'S CLEARANCE SALE COATS Our entire stock of mas a~d ' SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE PRICES ON ALL THREE FLOORS ALL SALES FINAL MISSES SIZES by bradley, Devon, Tnssi & Douglas Marc . EXTRA SIZES by Lady Devon and Trissi's Woman . Reg. $32.00 ... Sale $24.00 Reg.S40.0D ... Sale$30.00 Reg. $49.00 ... Sale $36.75 ... JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR JR. SWEATERS Blazers, Slacks, Tops and Skim V-NECKS, TURn£ NECKS, VESTS REG. $11.00 REG. $15.00 REG . $21.00 REG . $29.00 REG. $33.00 REG. $5.00 .. . ... ~ .. ,,... , . • ..... ..... ... SALE $3.75 REG. $12.00 .... . . . ..................... SALE 59.00 REG . $18.00 ............. , .. . .......... SALE $13.50 REG. $27.00 ........................... SALE $20.25 REG.$31.00 ........... ._ .............. SALE$23.25 .................... .. . ..... SALE $8.25 , .... ....... .......... ..... SALE $11.25 ........................... SALE $15.75 ................ , .......... SALE $21.75 ........................ . .. SALE $24.75 JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY t"UARANCE PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR CHI'LDREN'S SLEEPWEAR BOYS' SHIRTS SWEATERS, SKIRTS, SLACKS, BLAZERS and BLOUSES Thermal knits, flannel and brushed tricot gowns, footed paiamas, robes and sleepers. Little boys and girls sizes. ' ' Sizes 8 to 20. All shirts are included - flannels· velo~rs · knits . Good selection. REG.$5.00 ............................. Sj!.LE$3.50 ... SALE S5 60 ::::::::::::::::::: : :: SALEs8 :4o REG.$17.00 .... . ...................... SALE$11.90 REG . $22.00 ................. ... ......... SALE 515 .40 REG.$7.95 ..... ... . .. ...... ... : .. SALE$5.55 R.EG. $12.00 REG ' $15. ' 00 REG. $21.00 REG.$26.00 REG. $30.00 .. , ................. SALE $9.00 SALE$11.25 .. .... . .. .. .. .. .. .. . : .. . ............... SALE $1 5.75 .......... ......... , SALE$1 9.50 . , . , ............... SALE $22.50 =~~: ~~2~~ 0· :: ~ ::: ::·!sS REG. $8.9 5 .. · .... ·. · ·. · · · · · · · · · ~:t~ REG.$10. 95.... ................ , REG. $14.95 ......... , •••....•. SALE $10.45 ~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~----;-----~~~~~--~ ; JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY CLfARANCE JANUARY CLfARANCE MEN'S DRESS COATS and ALL WEATHER COATS CHILDREN'S JEANS & PANTS Fur tri~med dress coats and all weathl!r coats with zipout liners. Sizes 36 to 50 . REG. $64.95 ... , ..... , .... ... ..... . . ... SALE $42.20 REG. $69.95 ... .. . . . .. ...... . .. , ....... SALE $45.40 REG. $74.95 , ........ , .. , .............. SALE $48.70 Children's jea ns, corduroys and knit pants in sizes 6 to 24 months, 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 1,4 . JANUA~Y N ~tw~orn one piece out- to 24 mos .• 2 to 4, 4 to 7. REG. $6.00 ........ : .................... SALE $4.49 REG. $9.00 ...... .. ... . ... , .. , .. , .... . .. SALE $6.79 REG. $13.00 .... , .... . ... . . ... .. ... .. ... , SALE $9.79 REG.$17.00 . ... ...... .... ............. SALE$12.79 REG. $21.00 ........ , .. , ... . ..... . , .... SALE $15.79 REG. $4.50 ................... .. ..... . .. 5ALE .S3.39 REG $7.00 .............. . ........... . ; . SALE $5.29 REG. $9.00 ::-............ ... .. . .... .. •... SALE $6.79 REG. $13.00 . : ............ .... ..... , ... . SALE $~ . 79 REG.$17 .00 ..... ... ...... .. . . , ... ..... SALES12.79 $13.00 Van 515.00 van $16.00 Van 517.00 van REGULARLY '2.95 to '8.95. JANUARY CLEARANCE Shirts l\!lirts Sflil(ts Shirts KNIT ACCESSORIES Gloves, Mittens, Scarfs, Hats and Sets. SALE $2.49 SALE $3.<l'l SALE $4.59 SALE 56.29 SALE $8.39 GOOD STYLES AND COLORS 1f2 .PRICE I Men's $9.95 Flannel Shirts . Men's 514 .95 Flannel Shirts Men's515 .95 Flannel Shirts Men's $16.95 Flannel Shirts Men's 518.95 Flannel Shirts , .....• , .•. , ......• . S6.96 . .. ........ , ....... $10.46 ................... 511.1~ ..•.• , •...•.•...... $11.16 .... .... .. ..•...• , • $13.26 Elderly couple hound over CLEARANCE Entire stock Including Iwesterns · velours - knits · flannels· cotton polyester blends. Sizes S. M, L, XL. MEN'SS10.95SHI!TS MEN'sS14.9SSHIKTS MEN's $18.95 SHIIhS MEN's 524.95 SHIIhS ... . ...... , ............. $7.15 .................. . . .. ... $9.70 ............ .... , ... , ... 512.30 , ........... .. .......... $16.20 JA • BOYS' WINTER JACKETS BEUEFI;>NTAINE, Ohio - An autopsy was to be conducted today for a Lakeview man, wanted in Alien County on felony charges, who was shot and killed while being apprehended in nearby Logan County. Craig D. Carpenter, :IS, was shot Thursday when a Logan County deputy sheriff and a township policeman tried to arrest him. The fl!llllell of the Officers were withheld pending completion of an internal investigation of the shooting. The incident occurred after the sheriff's office received a routine call about a car, occupied by Carpenter, stranded along Ohio 235 near Indian Lake. In a computer check, the two officers answering the call learned that Carpenter was wanted in Allen County on charges of breaking and enterins and grand theft. MEN'S WINTER JACKETS . . Boys sizes B to 20. Good style and color selection . This sale also includes boys' lined vests. MEN'S 515.95 SWEATERS MEN'S $19.95 SWEATERS MEN'S $22.95 SWEATERS MEN'S $24.95 SWEATERS BOY$$21.95JACKETS BOYS $29.95 JACK!=TS BOYS 539.95 JACKETS BOYS 559.95 JACKETS MEN'S$29.95JACKETS MEN'S $39.95 JACKETS MEN'SS49.95JACKETS MEN'S $59.95 JACKETS MEN's $69.95 JACKETS .. .... ... , .. , .. , ...... , . . ..... . . .... .... ...... ....................... ............... . ....... Autopsy being taken on body CLIARANCI Sizes s, M, L, XL . Cardigans · vests · sl;povers. All of our men's sweaters included . · $11 .10 513.90 $16.00 $19.20 OOLUMBUS, Ohio - An elderly couple accused of selling drugs to supplement their Social Security Income has been bound over to a Franklin County grand jury, Luther Beaver, 73, was charged with aggravated drug trafficking, said the county sheriff's department: His wife Audrey, 62, was charged with aggravated drug trafficking and complicity to aggravated drug trafficking. A request by defense attorney Donald AleliBnder to waive a preliminary hearing for the couple, set for Thursday, was granted. MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 36 to 48 . cor~urovs. down and polyester filled lockets, P.V.C.'s, ny lons. Goqd style and sizes. Selection of lined vests in· el uded . .. ... ............... .................... ........... ...... .. . .................. ·.. KEANSBURG, N.J, - A,pre-dawn fire roared through a three-story, brick nursing home in this central New Jersey corrununity today. Authorities said two people were dead, at least13 were injured and 35 pe<Jple were Wl8CCOunted for. The Beach View Rest Home, on Raritan Bay about 30 miles south of Newark, housed 114 elderly patients, police said. The fire, which erupted at 3:57 a.m. EST, was still "burning like blazes" two hours later, said Detective James G. Beatty Jr. Among the injured were II patients and two firefighters, authorities said. They were taken to area hospitals. men's Wrangler ·. Mr . Leggs and ElY Brands . Regulars · tails · big sizes. Plaid s and solid colors. JANUARY CLEARANCf MEN'S SWEATERS Two die in nursing home fire MEN'S FlANNR WORK SHIRTS JA~UARY 99e PAIR JANUARY CLEARANCE 1 JANUARY CLEARANCf Sizes 27 to 38 waist. Lengths 30 to 36 . Solid colors. Not every size in every color . FAMOUS SPRINGFOOT QUALITY. SALT LAKE CITY - Engineers worked today to find the cause of a vast power failure that rut 1.., million residents of Utah, idaho and Wyoming and left pe<Jple dangling from ski lifts, awaiting rescue in elevators and maneuvering in traffic snarled by blacked-out signals. II was one of the most widespread outages in U.S. history. The enUre stale of Utah lost electricity from lunchtime to suppertime Thursday. Some 27,000 people in five Wyoming counties also lost power for up to 45 minutes, and a few communities in southeastern Idaho also were affected. LighL'I flickerod in eastern Nevada, but stayed on . REGULARLY 3.95 TO 12.95 1 ............... .. ..... $9.10 ..................... $10.50 .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. $11.20 ..................... $11.90 CORDUROY JEANS MEN'S SIZES 9 to 15 - BOYS 7 to 11 Engineers check outage cause MEN'S • BOYS' DRESS GLOVES MEN'S '19.95 s1 39 TUBE SOCKS taken • JANUARY CLEARANCf MEN'S ANO BOYS' "We're asking for any assistance we can get right now," Niday said. "We're looking for mo~ile homesdouble wide and triple wide - to put in a large parking lot here. We'd like to keep all of our offices located as close as we can. ''The city has offered the use of the municipal court for the juvenile and common pleas sections," Niday said. "And we've 'had a lot of offers from our neighbors." COURTHOUSE BURNS- Shorify after lhlB photo was Thill" llday algbt, the roof of lhe Gallla CoUDCy courthouse caved In after fire gutted the s<c,ond and third ,...... rillhe 101 yeal'<lld slruclure. The blaze, which is believed to have started in the seeood floor furnace, was reported at t:tO p.m. and brought under control by fire units from GaUlpolls, JANUARY CLfARANCi Dresses, bib overalls, christening dresses, jumpers, knit outf its and ohe piece ·outfits. · Sizes Newborn to 24 mos ., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to t4. REG. $8.00 ....... . .. , .... ... ... . .. . , ... SALE $5.99 REG . $11.00 ............................ SALE $8.29 REG Sl6.00 ............. . .... '. . .. . .. , .. SALE $11.99 REG. 519.00 ... ........................ SALE $14.29 REG . 524 .00 .... ... .................... SALE 517.99 . . . . . ..... ... . ... . ...... .. SAL 29 JANUARY CLEARANCE flees. The new offices were added on in 1962 to the courthouse, which was built in 1879. Thirteen prisoners housed in the basement of the anne:.: were moved to other county jails as a precaution. "It's not a total loss - but it's close," said Northl!P. Firefighters remained at the scene into the morning. "I'm looking out the door right now to see if it's still b~ing," Bush said at 8 a.m. Friday. Paul Niday, Gallia county commissioner, said, "I'm IX'etty optimistic about not losing too many records ." Niday said many docwnents, such as birth cer· tificates ·and immunization records, were carried out, and that most probate and juvenile court records were saved because they were in a vault. REG . $12.95 TO $15.95 .. . ................ SALE $8.37 REG.$17 .95 T0$19.95 .................. SALE$11.37 REG.S21.95TOS24.95 .................. SALE$14.37 IRLS~ pantsuits, vel WOMEN'S REG. $3.50 .......... .. . . ... . .. . ... .. ... REG. $5.00 ..... .. .. . , ... , • . .... ... . .•.. REG. $6.50 .. , .............. . ..... ...... REg. $9.00 . ............. ............... REG. $12.00 ....................... . .... Heusen Heusen Heusen Heusen \GALLIPOIJS, Ohio AP- Damage 1.1 estimated at $1 milliooin a foUl" alarm. "rolling inferno" that swept through the Gallja County Courthouse · on Thursday night, destroying the second and third floors. The fire, which was reported at 9:40 p.m. by a resident who lives near the three-story brick building, took firefighters 2\lr ho~ to bring under control and the rest of the night to finish off. "It was . an inferno," . Gallipolis . Fire Chief Jim Northup said. " The first people in said It was rolling at them .. . . ' Northup said the fire was the worst in Gallipolis in three years. . Eighty-eigli firefighters from four different units battled the blaze in subfreezing temperatures. Bat· talloo Chief Ray Bush said three firemen suffered minor injuries when a ceiling coUapsed on them. Firemen said a furnace on the second noor appeared to have overheated and sparked the blaze. '!'he fire then spread to the thirdfloor attic, destroying county records and police evidence. The. rest of the building sustained severe water damage, firemen said. Steel doors between the old building and a new annex kept the fire from spreading to the new of- Sizes 27 to 42 waist plus extra sizes 44 to 50. Solids and · patterns. Most are all100% polyesters. Neck sizes 14'12 to 17. Sleeve lengths 32 to 35 inches. Solids and patterns. S, M, L and XL SIZES - GOOD SELECTION. jackets · Loss set at $1 million MEN'S DRESS SLACKS VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS WINTER CAPS • HATS Fire damages Gallia .Courthouse JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY CLEARANCE MEN'S overalls · For example.:._ Reg. $58.99 insulated coveralls $50.14. Every item similari.Y reduced. CLfARANCE Flannel shirts, knit tops, blouses, shirts, sweaters, vests and blazers. JANUARY CLEARAnoLr · bib SAVE 15% LimE BOYS' and GIRLS' WINTER TOPS LITTLE BOYS' OUTFITS Sizes WORK CLOTHES REG. $6.00 .... ........ .. , ..... . ...... .. SALE $4.49 REG . $9.00 ........... . ... .. ... ....... , .. SALE $6.79 REG .. $13.00 ... , .. .. .. ..... .......... .. .. SA!-E $9.79 REG . $15.00 .......... , ... . ... ......... SALE $11 .29 JANUARY CLfARANCE Kn it outfits, corduroy outf its, bib overa ll s, velou r s and fits . CARHARTT BRaNN DUCK ;~;~~· ~6fe~:::~ 1 f;,i~~~· 9 ;.;~·s~l~~~~~~ 11 ' $15.36 520.96 $27.96 $41.96 Sizes ......... ......... ·.... ....... . .............. ....... , , .' ............ ...................... ...................... $20.96 $27.96 $34.96 $41.96 $41.96 JANUARY CLEARANCE JUNIOR DRESSES Beautiful winter fashions by Lucy Jr ., Jean Leslie Juniors, Vicky Vaughan and Mustard Seed . OPEN SATURDAY . TILL ,5:00 P.M. Elberfelds I Pomeroy , 1 ·s ection, 10 pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Mie!dleport, Ohio Fri9ay, January _¥, 1981 " JANUARY CLIARANCE JANUARY CLEARANCE WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR . ',•. SAVE 25% OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM JANUARY CLEARANCE ' half. size wats is at clennce pnces. NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS REDUCED 25% Vol. 21, No. 1M Copyrlghled 1981 I BEGINS FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, AT 9:30 AM Wool looks, Ski Jackets, Car Coats, Dress Coats, Quilted Styles and All Weather Coats. Reg. $11.00 .... Sale 58.25 Reg .$17.00 ... Sale$12.75 Reg . $24.00 ... Sale 518.00 . Weather WOMEN'S DRESSES Mostly cloudy, windy and cold tonight and Saturday ~~:ith a cbance of snow nurrles. Lows tonight 3-10. Hlgha Saturday 13-~. Chance of snow 30 percent tonighl and Saturday. Winds northwesterly 13-25 mph tonight. Misses and h!llf size dresses by Puritan, Tony Todd, Happenings and F lutterbye. I~ EJ:tended Ohio Forecast- Sunday through Tuesday: Fair Sunday and Monday and a chance of.snow Tuesday. Highs Sun.lay in the upper teens .and 208 and in the 20s and low 30s Monday and Tuesday. LoWll Sunday zero to 10 above and in the teens and low 20s Monday and Tuesday. I~ ~ Syracuse ByKATIECROW Syracuse. Village Council Thursday night in a lengthy session reelected Kathryn Crow its president, retained Frank W. Porter as solicitor and adopted a budget for . 1981 totaling $104,1100. Included in the total amount is the general fund budget of $19,%0. The appropriation resolution provides funds for all viliage ex· penses and expenditures to be in· curred during the fiscal year. Meeting with council concering the budget for the Board of Public Affairs were members Buddy Cun· diff and Aaron Sayre. Fund accounts included in the 1981 appropriation were: security for persons and property, $9 ,000; leisure time activities, parks and playgrounds, $22,000; street con· struction, maintenance and rej,air fund, $13,000 ; state rughway, $800; electric power service, $5,000; water system operations, $29,600; revenue sharing, $5,000; emergency squad, $1,000, grand total $i04,850. Daye Jenkins, on behalf of the Meigs County Jaycees, presented four banking boards, complete with hoops and nets to council. It was pointed out by Jack Williams that the Meigs County Jaycees have gone beyond the call of duty in supporting numerous programs throughout the county. He added that the Jaycees strive to serve all of Meigs County rather than just one area. Council extended its thanks to the Point Pleasant, Mlddlepori, Rio Grande and the GaiUpoUs Developmental Center around 11:30 p.m. Prisoners In the couaty jaU were evacuated to the Gallipolis city buldllng and taken to jails In surrounding counUes by the Ohio Highway Patrol. Four persono were Injured In the fire, Including three GalUpoU. firemen. council approves '81 budget Jaycees and corrunended them for their excellent work in the past and what they plan to do in the future. Jenkins noted the organization appreciates the support jt has been given throughout the past and noted specilicaliy the boxing program. He also welcomed new members to the Jaycees. He added that the Jaycees appreciate the Syracuse Park and its use during the summer mort~. Also meetin~ with council was Gene Imboden, fire chief. Imboden extended tlis thanks for the support given the department the past year. Imboden told council that his depart· ment does not want the use of the old (Continued on page 10) ' . ~ BANKING BOARDS DONATED-Four banking boards, complete with hoops and nets were presented to Syra~e Village Council Thursday night by the Meigs County Jaycees. Making the presentation was Dave Jenkins, left, to Mayor Eber Pickens. Toxic gas continues to seep from tanker POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. (AP) - Toxic vinyl chloride gas continued to seep from a derailed tank car early today after cleanup crews were sent home overnight by authorities who feared artificial · lighting would set off an e11ploeion. The highly volatile vapors hegan leaking from a ~ton railroad tank car Thursday following a five-car derailment. Mason County officials said there were no injuries, but four !ann families were evacuated as a precaution. The city• s well system was shut down as a precaution against groun· dwater contamination, and some 4,000 students were sent home from classes because no water was available. A special chemical cleanup crew »Orked until dark T'••trsday at· tempting to put,.a plug in the Chessie Syste"" tnnk car that was spilling the vinyl chloride, according to State Police Cpl. K.R. Becket!. The crews then were sent home for the night. " If you move in any type of artificial lighting, you're asking for trouble," Beckett said Thursday. "You've got a problem with sparks. It could explode." Six state troopers and sheriff's deputies stood g1111rd along a half· mile blockade during the night, h~ said. " It's vaporized, and the con· loentration of the funws Is not that great," Beckett said. "It 's just leaking from a 2-inch valve." The derailment occurred in a rural area about a quarter of a mile from a deep well that supplies Point ·Pleasant's drinking water. "I've been assured by health officials that there's been no ground ·contamination," said Mayor John Musgrave, who·shut down the well after the derailment but reopened it later Thursday. "The only danger is a remote chance of an ex;ploslon. '' Two years ago, another derailment or a Chessie System train spilled chemicals that permanently contaminated several wells the city was using for its water supply. The railroad later purchased the well on the C.C. Lewis fann, and donated it to the city. "This isn't the same situation we had two years ago," said Musgrave, who in the past has criticized the railroad because o£ derailments in the area. Meanwhile, Chessie spokesman Willis Cook said a special clean-Up crew from PPG Industries, a New Martinsville company that makes vinyl chloride, had arrived on the scene am\. was assisted by a Chessle work crew in attempting to plug the leaking tanker. The vinyl chloride, used in the manufacture of plastics, was being transported from Parkersburg to Huntington in liquid fonn, he said. �-.....: ' • r . Comment~y January9,1981 The cai'iv Sentinel 2· rJ:~:n:u~:':V:~:•:l:M:l~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::P:o:m:er::~:y::M~id-d-le~p~o~r-t,_O_h~i-o--~----------------------~----------~T~h~e~D~a~i~iy~S~e~n~t~in~e~I~P~a~g~e. }_ Eastern Eagle varsity. • • -W eekend games will ~: de~i~e bowl teams ' Reconstituted year Last year's economy was not at all what you thought it was if you rely for information on official gOYernment statistics. Last year has been reconstituted. It Isn't at all.what it used to be. Further detailed analysts and the perspective of history conceivably might show more important consequen~. that, for example, presidential and congressional were affected to a significant degree. That possibility arises not just from the entire year's statistics but from the fact of a huge upward revision In economic growth - to an annual · rateof·2.4percent from just 0.9- during the third quarter. 'lbe third quarter was, you recall, a time of relenUess attack on President Carter's economic record. And it provided the latest economic . statl.stlcs, before revisions, for the pre-election debate. Now, we are told, the conswner and overall economies last year were :stronger than realized. Inflation wasn't Oill bad as we had thought it was. -: Neltherwasthesavingll rate. Nor perhaps the productivityra~. : The Commerce Department added 1.5 percent or more than PI billion · to estlmlites of personal Income. Personal savingll were adjusted higher · by 30 percent, and that jumped the savings rate to 5. 7 percent, close to the long-term average, rather than the historically low U percent. · For the decade that ended in 1979, real annual growth was revised to a 3.2 percent average, or close to what is considered normal, from 2.9. And thst !lllggests the figures for productivity gains may be lifted. . Inflation, measured by the personal C9118WDption expenditure deflator · - different from the Conswner Price Index - was reduced in the revisions to 10.6 percent to 10.3 percent. High, but nevertheless lower. You can make what you wish of these statistics, but lessons should be : learned, too. Such as: ' -Placing less faith in short-term nwnbers as guides to economic Interpretations. - Being more aware that most economic .statistics are subject to revisions. -Recognizing that many statistics originally were devised for the use · of professionals, who are aware of statistical !mprecision, pitfalls and imperfectiOIIB, • In fact, nonjlrofessiou might be wtse to avoid relying on the statl.stlcs as their sole guidance and, instead, use them only as backup for what their own pocketbooks leU them about economic conditions. 'lbe pocketbook still is the layman's best guide to the relative strength of the economy. It may fool him for a while, but eventually it comes out !: with the hard facts. And seldom is it sublect to revision. votes GreiCole HIJillliorG Labor favors a weak assistant secretary ByRobertJ. Wagman Letters to Editor Extends tluuJb Let him walk hack fund oyersight and proposed legislation to make Itcket-line violence a federal crime. Their hopes that these Issues will be low on Reagan's labor agenda will be encouraged by -the appointment of a weak assistant secretary. In addition, Labor Secr'etarydesignate Ray Donovan has close ties to the New Right; probably more than any other Cabinet appointee, he represents Reagan's payment to that constituency for its support. These conservatives seem more concerned with the economic and political Issues involving organized labor than with internal union activities. So, the unions that supported Reagan are growing confident thst they will be able to live with the new Laeor Department. In what are referred to here as "the · good · old days," most congressional weeks started on Tutsda;pnoming and ended prompUy on Thursday night. As the Capitol Hill workload Increased in recent years, however, Congress extended Its week to a full five days. This trend may well reverse Itself in the incoming 97th Congress- for a very practical reason. Many freShman senators and representatives have found it impossible .to buy second homes In the nation's capital because of soaring interest rates and real-estate prices that are amoog the highest in the 1 country, Meanwhile, the nwnber of available rental units has fallen to tin all-time low. At least for the time being, many new congressman plan to leave their families behind and rent small bachelor apartments in Washington. Presumably this arrangement will cause them to spend more time back home than they otherwise would have. 'lbus, the 97th Congress may see the return of the three- and four-day workweek. . With great fanfare, the National Highway Traffic ,Safety Ad- "' ministration recenUy published its " Car Book," a ~ge compilation of data ·on gas mileage, COIIts and frequency of maintenance and repairs, crash tests and insurance rates for all 1980 models, domestic and imported. More than half a mllllon copies of the highly publicized guide were printed at a cost exceeding $300,000. The book is being offered free to those who request It !run the National Conswner Information Center in Boulder, Colo. Aut<f-industry officials began to yell as soon as they saw the book, which they had not been able to read before publication. So far, they have discovered 24 errors, many serious. For instance, the Oldsmobile Cutlass diesel Is listed as having falled the :IS-mph crash-test standard. In fact, the govenunent never tested the car at that speed. The ssme is true of the Mercedes 300-D. NHTSA admits the errorB and promises to encloee errata sheets with the book when It is malled to consumers. 'Ibis has not pU.cated . the .industry, which contends thai the errata sheets will be ignored and that some of the errors are seriolll! enough to cause further financial hardship to the already endangered · auto industry. · · They want the "Car Book" to be declared defective and recalled. But NIITSA is holding firm in its refusal to do so. A case for federal pay increases •• • The Daily Sentinel wc-P-, ca~o . . . . .Ia DEVOTED TO '11111INTI!IIII!iiiT OF '11111 MEIGII-MAION A11EA 6!~ rT"L...I'--"T"I~cdi"!!V - • ROBERT L. WINGE'IT 'I • -. . ---.. BOB HOEFUCII DALE ROTHGEB, JR. I I N.... - A MBMIISII of Tbe Pnu, lllud _N.,..poperhbllo_AIIodo_ LllllftU OF OPINION oro o I .. . • t ' ' .I --~~~~~oo~·-----, ... ,.. rw. Doll7 ....., ANoelltlol UII . IM no,. ........ ._-.......... A -.No~-WIII .. ,..I' I LoaWI.- .. IIp01111Ut1, ..... 0iiiiiilii10.1 ~ Paul Sprague W,JUDlorC Burly ·R oth paces Toledo WASHINGTON (NEA) - A behind-the-scenes baWe Is taking place within the new administration over the appointment of an assistant secretary of labor for labormanagement relations, whose chief responsibility is to supervise In. I wish to extend thanks to all who donors are needed as · some of the ternal union activities. have volunteered to make the Red regular donors are getting to the age Many of the unions thst supported Cross Blood Program a success in they are no longer eligible to give. Ronald Reagan's candidacy-the We miss them and hope thst blood pastyers. Teamsters as well as some building: I also wish to thank the four will be available If they need it. The facilities at the Multi-Purpose trades and maritime unions - are students wbo helped at the Decempushing for an appointee who will ber visit in registration and medical Building are very good for the devote liWe effort to pursuing cases history and the regular volunteers program and parking is no problem. The next three bloodmobile visits of labor corruption or to overseeing who were able to assist. Thanks lo pension fwl$. . ihe volunteer Senior Citizens and are Feb. 2li, April 22 and June 17. union They backed Reagan on the i;specially Mrs. Jeanne Braun for These are all on Wednesday at the asswnption that his labor secretary taking part in the work on the day of Senior Citizens Room, Mulberry would concentrate on broader jhe Bloodmobile visit and making Hts., Pomeroy. Vernon Nease economic issues, SJCh as the things so much for me as chairman. Chairman Chapter · minimum wage, the regulation of : I hope that the people of Meigs Co. Blood Program union political activity and the Will conUnue to support the blood American Red CI'OIIS repeal of the Davis-Bacoo Act, program as blood is so vitally which sets the wages paid by the !tieded in our hospital's toda)'. New federal government and its contractors. These issues, though of great concern to many larger AFI.rCIO . U I was a person I would be anything that they think will cause unions, are ones that the pr<f-Reagan ashemed to stand up and tell hoys trouble. unions are willing to concede. They not to register for service of our If we didn't have any army just are more Interested in anticountry. I would hate to think I was what would become of our COWitry? corruption prosecution, pension·that yellow. A.person that doesn't · We got to protest one country from :believe in fighting for our country is letting Satan take charge. When a :not good enough to live In our coun- person stands up and tells people not :try. I am an old man, but still I to fight for his country, I think he ·would be willing to dle to save our should be put on a vessel and taken :country. Some of these people that out in the AUantic Ocean or Pacific :do not believe in registering for the Ocean 2 or 300 miles and put lead By Robert Walters 'draft. shoes on this person and throw him WASHINGTON (NEA) - Here's : But they will register their names overboard and tell him to walk back an idea thst's eminently sensible but :to get anything that the govenunent universally unpopular. Let's give :has to give them for nothing. Then Yours truly, big pay increases to every member Ben Batey of Congress, all federal judges and :we have older people who will do thousands of employees of the executive br&nch of govenunent. Alter recovering from the shock of confronting that heretical proposal, consider the factual situation as it out in Panama. relates to pnces and salaries during , Today is Friday, Jan. 9, the ninth Ten years ago: The government of the past 11 years, from 1969 through ·day of 1961. There are 356 days left in Uruguay sent thousands of soldiers 1980: ' :the year. and police in search of kidnapped During that period, the Conswner : Today's highllght in history : British Ambassador Geoffrey Price Index increased by more than · On Jan. 9, 1945, American forces Jackson. 130 percent. 'lbe government's · lnvacted the major Philippine island One year ago: The United Nations Hourly Earnings Index, which : of Luzon during World War II. Security Council called for an reflects wage rates paid to blue: On this date: emergency session of the General collar workers in private industry, · In 1788, CoMecticut became the : fifth state to ratify the U.S. Con- Assembly to ~ with the Soviet oc- also roae by more than 130 percent. cupation ¢ Mghanistan. At the same time, the salaries of : sUtutlon. Today's birthdays : Former corporate executives with respon: In 1861, Mississippi seceded from President Richard Nixon is 68. Folk sibilities comparable to senior ·the union. government pollcymakers in: In 1942, at the beginning of the . singer Joan Baez is 40. Thought for today: It is a funny creased by 116 percent, almost : Pacific war of World War II, thing about life; if you refuse to ackeeping pace with Inflation. , : Japanese reinforcements were cept anything but the best, you very · pouring Into the Philippines. . But the salaries of members of often get i~. - Engllsh writer Somer- Congress, heads of major federal : In 1964, anti-American riots broke set Maugham (1874-1965). agencies and deputy secretaries of government departments rose by ·Today in history. Cbarlle Ritchie 5-B, JUDiorG only .U percent. Looking at the situation from another perspective, the salary for members of Congress stood at $42,500 in 1969. Today thst figure is $110,662 - but in. terms of constant purchasing power that's ·worth only $25,SXI in 1969 dollars. 'lbe contrast is even more striking within the federal judiciary. During the past 11 years, the salaries of law clerks serving federal judges increased by more than 120 percent, but the compensation received by justices of the Supreme Court' went up only 20 percent. The median income for middleaged pariners In the nation's law firms now exceeds $100,000, with many earninga two or three times that amount, but federal judges sitting in both district courts and circuit courts of appeal earn leas than $80,000. 'lbe chief justice of California's state supreme court receives a higher salary than the chief jllltice of the United States ($77,400 vs. $75,000) while 11880Ciate justices ct the U. S. Supreme Court are paid $72.000. Because the suggestion of increasing congressional salaries invariably geherates a nationwide display of indignation wunaiched by anything else proposed in this capital, the legislators usually are too terrified to implement such plans. But Congress is, in effect, the county's board of directors. Its members deserve ilalaries commensurate with their responsibilities rather than being com· pensated at a rate. lower than that enjoyed by many corporate vice presidents. 'lbe Commission on Executive, LegislaUve and Judicial Salaries, a blue-ribbon panel convened every four years, has just propoeed increasing congressional salaries to .,000. Some of the nation's IIIQSt respected business and civic leaders believe •100,000 would be more a)>proprtate. ',' There's an important secondary, reason for such Increases: Because Congress is selfish, it refused to allow most members of the eJ:ecutive and judicial branches to earn any more than the SllarJ P* to members of the leglslaUve ..._ ch. As a result, seven tiers ol sailor govenunent officials are jammed at the top of the salary scale, wltll almost 36,000 federal poUcy-rnaken receiving Identical compensation even though their duties and raponsibllities differ markedly. If Congress could muster the courage to open the top of the salary scale, It could alleviate an lntolerate sltustion characterized by "payleas promotions" and serious problem~ of personnel recruitment, retention and morale. The commission's proposal would cost slightly more than $2 billion annually, but much of thoee coets could be offset through an equally dramatic action not covered in the panel's recent report. That Involves drutlc reductions in the ranks and salaries of thousands of marginally produCtive GS-11 to GS-14 middle managers who are paid $20,000 to $50,® yearly. That's real scandal in the federal compensation system. Real estate ... people are -having their problems NEW YORK (AP) - With wouldba customers priced out of the market, with new construction burled In Mil economic morua, with flnanclng demanding a tax lawyer's agility, real estate people are having their problema. · But some of the Industry's probleJlll, according to a fellow who reUes on some~ years of critical o~ servationa, were brought on by Itself. "What probieJlll?" William D. Patterson was asked. "I.ncompetence," said, Patterson, who helped found and who now heads Delaware's largest Realtor, Pattenon Schwartz, headquartered In the capital city of Wilmington. He apounded: ''I told a real estate group a while ago that we aren't a profeui~·, , and ( they got angry, But we're not a profession. We're approaching a profeaslon and we're making great strides, but we've got a way to go." Patteraon, it may surprise !Ollie to learn, is also an official of the National AseoclaUon of Realtors. He II In fact the brand new preaident of its educational arm, the Realtors National Marketing Institute. petiUve," he explained. "For the time being, and If mortgage rates staysat14or15percent, we'll need a lot of Innovation or we won't see deals." fore~ee~~ for this year, and probably 11112 and 18113 u well, the welltrained, well-directed Realtor will get the boalnesa, says Patterson. He will, for example, know cre~~tive finance. Patterson's job for the year· As practiced through much o1 he'll be detached from hla 1911, cre~~Uve financing IIIWIII IDWlbnlngton office - Is to spread · duclng the seller to take back a morword of the inltltute's many coursea !gage from·the buyer. It can ml&nl and boob for, he says, "thoee tax advantages for the leller. It can "If we have a .lberlle for this year -king to be moie than sales mean a steady, hilb-lnterelt IDit's specialization and people." come. profeaalonallam," he said. It's 1 practice of many yean, one 'lbe ;weU trained agent or Realtor; Education wW ba the vehicle. that helped build hill firm to 130 "Education anf1 training Ia the bot- people groesing •100 miWon a year. said Patterson, "will. quaUfy th9 tom Une in this business," he said. It All are employees rather than con- buyer and have ·complete in; wW ba provlll again tbls year, he · tractors, the latter balnC 1 looser · fonnation on that .person when hi 111c1. Perhapl u never before, he alliance common to IIIOit firma. It goes to the leller. He'll be able to ... IIICIIIIledallon lmn, he Ays, "to tell them vile on tuee. He'll know !be 1181111"• needl and bllln'I'IMtilllnt .Gall." Ii ''The rul estate btw!wa Ia what needs to be ~e." becoming more complex and comDuring the difficult days he other worda, lle'll act profe811onally'; ' By Auo<lated Prell Bryan Roth, a burly freshman, Is one reason why Toledo's Rockets carry a ~2 overall basketball record Into their meeting Saturday night with fellow Mid-American Conference leader Ball State. 'lbe f,foot-Git, 225-pound forward has provided the Rockets with more rebounding firepower in their consecutive victories over Auburn, Air Force, C11arleston and Kent State. Roth was ·on the bench when Toledo was badly outrebounded in back·t<f-back setbacks against Dayton and Chicago Loyola. In other Mid-American games Saturday, Western Michigan plays at Bowling Green, Ohio University at Central Michigan, Kent State at Northern Illinois and Miami at Eastern Michigan. Bob Nichols, Toledo's coach, moved Roth into the starting lineup in place of 111 sophomore Dave Rieker after studying his players' rebounds with their minutes played. Nichols discovered his big freshman was the team leader in. that vital ratio. "That's why I sat Rieker down," J'lll!hols said. "We had to get some rebounding strength." Roth, who led Sandusky Sl Mary to the Ohio Class A tournament tiUe last spring, has responded with 34 rebounds In his four starts. He now has 62 rebounds in !62 minutes. Toledo and Ball State, two of the league's opening game victors Wed- Ohin nesday night, are carrying the best overall records among MidAmerican.schoois. Toledo Is ~2. and BaUStatea-3. The hot-shooting Cardinals are on a school-record field goal percentage pace. Ball State has connected on 50.2 percent of its floor shots, better than the school mark of 48.2 percent set last winter. But in Toledo, Ball State runs Into Its league jinx. The Cardinals have beaten the Rockets just once In 13 games since joining the Mid-American. TheY haven't won in seven tries against Toledo for current Coach Steve Yoder. Yoder knows why. "Toledo has been the most consistent Mid-American team In all phases of the game," he said. "They're always prepared for a game. And they have two excellent players in Harvey Knuckles and Jay Letunan." Knuckles, a 1',7 senior forward, is averaging 20.6 points. lehman, a t;. 11 senior guard, already ranks as the Rockets' career assist champion. Ray McCaUum, a t;-9 sophomore guard, is leading Ball State's attack with 19.1 points a game. And AI Gooden, a ~ senior forward, produces at a 13-point clip. Meanwhile, Ohio State resumes Its fint road trip of the Big Ten season Saturday at Purdue. Cincinnati entertains Louisville In . the Metro Conference, Dayton plays Stat~ at independent rival Xavier, Akron awaits Middle Tennessee State in the Ohio Valley Conference and Cleveland State is host to Niagara in another major independent pairing. 'lbe Ohio Conference launches play with Wittenberg, the preseason tiUe favorite and top ranked nationally In Division m this week, possessing the second best overall record of 11-1. 'lbe Tigers entertain Wooster. Baldwin-Wallace, the only un. beaten team overall among the OC members and eighth ranked in Division Ill, visits Capital. The Yellow Jackets have won all 10 of their preconference tuneupa this season. In other OC openers, Kenyon plays at Denison, Heidelberg at Mount Union, Marietta at Oberlin, Ohio Wesleyan at Muskingwn and Otterbein at Ohio Northern. Tonight's games Kyger Creek at Southern Eastern at Hannan Trace Southwestern at North Ga l lia Athens at Gallipolis Waverly at Jac kson Wellston all ronton M eigs af Logan Groveport at Chillicothe Ravenswood at Pt. Pleasant Valley at Wheel~rsburg Madison Plains at Court Hpuse SATURDAY Gallipol is al Meigs 1makeup) Portsmouth at Jackson Trimble al Wellston Wh'eelersburg at I renton Maretta at Logan Southwestern at Wahama ' By Tbe Auo<lated Preso 'lbe National Football league season will end in two days for all but two teams, and then begins the two-week wait for Super Bowl X!< on · Jan. 2li in New Orleans. The wild-card Dallas Cowboys an<! East Divison champion Philadelphia Eagles will decide the National Conference tiUe. They are scheduled for 'a- I p.m. EST kickoff Sunday in Philadelphia. The wild~ard Oakland Raiders and San Diego Chargers, winners in the West, begin their American Conference championship game at 5 p.m. in San Diego. The Cowboys, coming off a JG-27 victory over NFC West champion AUanta in the division playoffs, are one-point favorites to repeat as the only wil~ard team ever in the Super. Bowl. San Diego, meanwhile, is a fourpoint favorite to end the Cinderella season of Oakland's Jim Plunkett, who became the Raiders' starting quarterback after Dan Pastorini broke his leg. . Dallas, guided by quarterback Danrty White, appears to have its offense flying. The Cowboys have scored 30 or more points in their past three games, including a :JS-27 victory over the Eagles In the final game of the regular season. "White has come a long way, and they have those great receivers and offensive line," Eagles linebacker · Frank LeMaster said of the Cowboys. "I'm concerned about that, but I'm not going to go into the game concerned. We can play defense, too, you know." . Several Eagles' players are mending ·from injuries, ahd a few of them won't mend in time for the con• ferencetitiegame. Wide receiver Char~e Smith, with 47 receptions c\,n·the~~· broke his jaw against ' the ~wboys, and backup Scott Fitzkee rebroke his foot in the Eagles' 31-16 playoff victory last Saturday over Minnesota. The only healthy flanker is rookie Rodney Parker, and even tight end Keith Krepfie has been slowed by minor knee surgery late in the season. Also on the m~nd is Eagles running back Wilbert Montgomery, who sustained head, thigh and knee injuries against the Vikings. The Oakland-San Diego tilt, meanwhile , shapes up to be an aerial show with the Raiders' Plunkett having his best season in the NFL and the league's most prolific paaser, Dan Fouts, throwing for San Diego. "Week after week, someone has ~me up with big plays when needed them," the 33-year-old Plunkett said. "If we execute well, there's no telling how many points t----,..--------- Bradshaw . may retire . , COLO'\' · , I .. IIH'tl/1 TONIGHT THR _ U ~AN. . . ~ 15th BARGAIN MATINEES rw SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S 1.50 _, PITTSBURGH (AP) - Terry Bradshaw, talking retirement again, says he may leave the Pittsburgh Steeiers for a starring role in a possible NBC television series called "Short Trackers." "But you're talking about a lot of ifs," the 32-year-old quarterback said Thursday night from Las Vegas in a phone interview with television station lillKA in Pittsburgh. Bradshaw, who also discussed possible retirement last winter, said he'd had discussions with NBC about doing a pilot show - which would star Bradshaw and country western singer Mel Tillis as .cohorts in a lw<fman auto racing team. . He said the pilot, if approved by NBC, could lead to a series, the · filming of which would conflict with football next summer. "I haven't signed a contract with NBC. The negotiations are through, but I haven 'I signed," said Bradshaw. S31 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt. 35 NORTH -Phona 446· 4524 FRIDAY thru THURSDAY - JANUARY 9 thru 15 They're singing, swinging and upsets Iowa IOWA CITY, Iowa ( A~) - Larry Iowa Coach Lute Olson, whose pleted it with a short bank shot Huggins tends not to be the first team blew a !>point lead In falling which produced a ~2 lead that name people think of when they talk to 8-2, called Huggins' defensive ef- Iowa couldn't overcome. fort the key to the Buckeyes' victory. about Ohio State basketball. Williams, whose turnover with Given 1/le unenviable job of filling . '•He took our leading scorer and less than 30 seconds left gave'Iowa a in for the departed Kelvin Ramsey, eliminated him from the game on of- chance to tie the score, preserved Huggins Is playing in the shadow rt fense," said Olson, who saw the the victory by swatting away a veterans such as Herb Williams, Hawkeyes score only 18 points in the Brookins shot with seven seconds second half. "Vince did a good job on remaining. Carter Scott and Jim Smith. But on Thursday night, Hugslns defense and on the boards, but he After seeing his team trail 38-28 at was not a factor because of halftime and U -21 early in the final becam~ Vince Brookins' shadow and in so doing, the sophomore guard Huggins." period, Miller said patience allowed played a crucial role as Ohio State the Buckeyes to get back into the Ohio State ·won for the fourth game. upset lith-rated Iowa ~ in a Big Ten Conference opener matching straight· time and will take a &-3 "I told them I didn't want any shot two teams e~ to contend for record Into Saturday's game at Pur- taken from outside 15 feet unless the due. The Buckeyes trailed for ball went inside first or we had a the tiUe. ' Brookins, Iowa's leading scorer almost the entire con,test, finally wide open shot against their zone," with a II', I average, managed only taking the lead for good at 53--62 on a Miller said. ''In the first half we had one field goal and four points against tlll'n&round jump shot by Williams a more difficult time being patient •Huggins, who also hit a key basket to with5:51left. against their pressure. We took the 'lbat basket was part of a six-point first percent opening and we had start a spurt thst allowed Ohio State Buckeye spurt that started with 35 percent deficiency. We were to take cOIItrel of the game. " Huggins has been very gOOd on Huggins COMecting on a loog jum- much more patient against their defense all yasr," Ohio State Coach per at the 6:52 mark. Smith com- pressure in the second half." Eldon Miller said. "The job he did on Brooldna was as strong a defensive • game as I have ever had. Every · second that he was on the floor I BEST BUYS FOR '81 thought he was an outstanding · defensive player. 4 Dr .. auto .• p.s. "Ii w~s our plan to use Huggins on ftW~ •••••••••••••••••• "Dr .• • !llo., p.b., p.s., Brooltlns. Brookins gets down the small motor. floor very quickly and we didn't ' want anybody guarding him who " Rebuilt motor lftftl: was going to boards." ~ T~~ we can score Sunday." · Plunkett Is in his Illih season in the NFL, but he had not started a game previous to this season since 1977. "If you play football long enough, I guess something good Is going to happen," Plunkett says. However, before Plunkett and the Raiders can accomplish the ultimate NFL " good," a Super Bo\vi victory, they must stop Fouts. CUT IT OR aa '1295 1974 FORD MaurRICK 1974 PONTIAC l£MANS ..........•.•..• '1195 1972 VOlJ(sw'AI'EN A'ulomallc and power JS95 1966 FORD I'AI AVJE 500 .......•...•...•. 1974 OI.DS ClJnASS o oooo o s1295· 1978 FORD CONlRY SQUIRE •••~:~~n;:;~:.s3295 1976 FORD GRANADA GHIA••!o;~~a~;~;~:-:.•2595 1976 FORD GRANADA GHIA ••• !~:~!~e.c:~'.~52495 1976 CHEV. CAPRICE ClASSIC :.u!'~:~~~~~.'2295 GOOd Condlllon , szgs 1964 POrmAC TEMPEST •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·- BAUM'S TRUE VALUE JOHNSON'S ENERGY CONVERTER = ~ 0 0 0 00 • • 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 Thefarmsaw The 1074 Chain Saw Tackles an~ job on your place with a full 18" bar and chain, rugged 4, cu. i.rl. power head. Uses les~ fuel, runs cooler, stays .sharp longer than other saws. Repair it on the spot with just a crescent wrench and screwdriver. Handiest farm tool since therlow! Perfect for yard work tn town - even fells small trees. Wei ghs less than 11 1bs., has 3.1 · tn. power head, twO' finger, "Easy-Arc" starter, 14" bar and cham l ots of power in a compact saw. l ots of uses around the house and yard. .WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE 498 LOCUST ST• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .PH. 9924092 cu. PIBJNEER • �.. i ... Sports World , : t • \ By WW Gnmaley AP Corretpolldeal · ... ." . OUtside, UJe Big Apple was blanketed by five inches of snow and . the temperature was scooting . . toward UJe zero mark, thawed only . ~ , : by the rising fever over pro football's Super Bowl, and so baseball staged the New York premiere of the 19Ml World Series !ibn. Poor timing? Not at al1. It proved a welcome respite from the alter. . • natlng weather chill and football ' .. · heat struggling for possession of our · . . souls. Hurry up, spring. The film, appropriately entitled "Worth the Wait" to conunemorat.j , . . the Philadelpllla Phillies' 93-year World Championship drought, managed to package a weci of high drama and excitement into 35 minutes of celluloid. . You got in a thwnbnail what you · · · 1ritnessed live and on TV last Oc. · · tober, plus an unexpected bclnus. That was the complete, unex· . purgated replay In sound of perhaps · • • the Series' most dramatic incident - the decking of the Royals' George Brett In the fourth game. It came In the fourth iruting, the Kansas City's .390 hitter at the plate and young Dickie Nole!i pl!ching f<r the Phlllles. On his first pitch in the fourth Inning Noles cut loose a high, Inside fast one that sent the Royals' star dropping to the dirt like a stricken ox. OUt came the nonnally placid lit· tie skipper of the Royals, Jim Frey, previously wired only for the baseball film, smoke pouring from his ears. "Hey, hey, hey," he yells almost hysterically to plate umpire Don Denkinger, "stop that, stop that. Stop that right now. Go out and get him now." " I'm gonn.a stop it ," said Denkinger. " You better go get him," Frey continues, spitting tobacco )Wee with every threat. "We're not going to let them fire at our heads.'' The Phils' Pete Rose came into the scene. ''He wasn't throwing at him,'' Pete said. "What do !£':,.know? How do you know?'' fumutlf rey. "Control yourself," Denkinger said to Frey. · "There's no doubt about the pit· ch ..." Frey persisted. "Take it easy, we'll handle it," the umpire sai~. . Denkinger strode over to the Phillies' bench and 5poke to Manager Dallas Green, who bad remained seated .during the excitement. By its very nature, baseball is more personalized than football. It mirrors emotions, conflicts, tense confrontations, all largely unseen in football because of the protective ar· mor worn by the competitors. The World Series is like ·"The Guiding Li~ht," "One Life to Live," and other popular soaps operas. It builds in tension and drama, weaving in personal triumphs anq tragedies; creatin~ heroes and goats, until the closing reel. The Super Bowl actually freezes the nation. The highways become bare of traffic. Sunday business come to a standstill. Even crime takes a holiday. Often the game fails to live up to the buildup. The Super Bowl's estimated TV audience is 105 millioll-plus. The 1980 six-game World Series reportedly entertained 140 million. American sports fans have a voracious •I>' petite for bOth. Dooley, Cm,-ter "• ;--. l \ ' \ I I , I I ! ; ! I FIRST FREE AGENT- Lai'ry BUtner, oae of the top plucbbltters lD the Nallooal League the last three baseball seuoos, bas agreed to tetms on a lbree-year contract with tbe Clnclnllati Reds, it was announced today by Dick Wagner, president of the RedS. ' Wagner did not disclose the amount of BUtner's contract. BUtner, 33, is a left-banded bit- , ter who plays both first base aDd outfield aDd bas bad nine years of major league experience with the Chicago Cubs, Montreal Expos, Texas Rsngers and Washington Seaators. He Is the first free agent signed by tbe Reds in the five-year-old re-entry draft system. During the last three seasons with the Cubs, BUtner has bad 34 RBis on 33 pinch hils, compiling a .%74 average off the bench. His 12 RBis to emergency roles in 19811 was tbe second highest to the Natioaal League. Biitner • • Signtng praised ' receive honors CINCINNATI (AP) - The signing ' of free agent Larry Biittner by the Cincinnati Re¢; drew high praise from Buttner's old · boss at ·the Chicago Cubs, Preston Gomez. "'Biittner is a tremendous acquisition. He Is one of the best lefthanded pinch hitiers in the game.' ' Gomez said in a telephone interview from his horne in California. " He's like Manny Mota. He's a guy who likes to play, but if ~Q 's on the bench he'll sit there preparing himself for when he comes up to hit. As the game goes along, he's always ready." Senior Citizens' Scenes AB we come to the end of another year, we look hack - at the jo)'ll, the sorrows, the changes in our Uves · and know that these wW always lit a' part of our memories of 111110. • The big change for an of us was the move from the old Center in May to the new multipurpose building. There were, of course, regrets at leaving our'"flrst home," But these were mostly forgotten in the ex. citement of discovering the 11)8Qy features of our new location; the extra space in the main actlvitles room, the new woodworking shop and crafts room with its ceramics kiln (llljlde poasible by donations to "Jeanne's Room" in memory of the late Jeanne Morgan). We are pleased to see new faees every week and hope that you wW continue-to come. For th011e of you wbo have never been to the center please stop in and let us show y~ around. We are here to assist if you need'help in any way, so please don 'I hesiiBte to ask.' We also need you to help us co.ntinue our services. ~ · 19M) a third 1+-pusenger bus wail added; thus, most of the county is covered with transportation on a regular twice-weekly ,. basls; in addition, there are the many out-of-town doctor and hospital trips. With the high cost of gasoline your donati01111 to the transportation _program are very much eoai:h State: ----------- ~ . ~ . ONLQZ Pom*'J Fkwfer Shop Mill•rd V•nMeter m -5721 r------------.L...----'-------Oscar's Restaurant presents Jockeys hurt for your dinin~J pleasure in race spill \.. FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Two jockeys were injured and a horse 'was destroyed as a result of a spiU Thursday night in the first race at Latonia Race Course. Jockey Marie Robertson, 32, Union, was held for observation at Booth Memorial Hospital with lacerations, brusies" and a possible concussion. Another jockey, Peter ~. 21, Silver Grove, was dismissed after treatment. . , . A track spoksman sad Miss Robertson's horse, Hard Luck, fell in the final turn going into the stretch drive and two horses following stumbled over them. Hard Luck suffered fractured front legs and was destroyed, the spokesman said. 59 Court St. OSCAR'S .. I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;;;;;~p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiii · Marauder girls beaten by Logan Horse Chow Checkers -the complete horse feed. MODERN SUPPLY t:-= Purina •.. ..... planning tomorrow . . -~~ Atte~tlon DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1981 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 2tiTH. TWO DOLLAR ($2.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE . FOR YOUR CON· \lENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS (12.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE. The Daily Sentin el (IJliPSI_i. ADI•-oUtllltlmedla,bc:. - _ , lllemoon •mot To obtain license by moil, Ill in and mall this form to HOWARD E. FRANK., COUNTY AUDITOR, Meigs Ctwnty, Pomeroy, Ohl• . Swldoy, •1 ....... lbnluib Friday, 111 CourlSiroel, by ' Enclose self·addressed stamped envelope and price of license. lllo Ollio Vllloy Publllblnl CGmoonY • .,...._,., lnc., Pcmeroy, otuo· 41'-, · Ollio. 8oc:md clul' pooCop pole! •t . , •• PamraJ, Male Dog $2.00 - Spayed Female$2.00 - Female 12.00 - Kennel Llcensel10 ..=-llcln .: OWNER' S NAME _______ . - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - ......: n. ~"'-·Inland DIJ. A ond tho Amortean Pui>Uiboro-on,N•U-' ADDRESS -------------------------~----- lnc R1pr11entatin, lAncUn1 llDl Euclid Avt., o.v.land, I II • ......., . . . ., •: Oblo,41111. '. Dog Owners I. I By Ellea Bell, Meigs Coaut)' IJbrarlaD I hope all of you had a great holiday and are starting into the best year yet. As I write this, the snow Is on the ground, more Is expected in the air, and I'm having a hard time believing that I'll ever be warm again. But I can't complain because, compared to winter about three years ago, this isn't bad at all. Many of us are having a bard time keeping up with the high cost of heating in these cold Winter montha. The Senior Citlzeos Center, Welfare Office, and Community Action Agency all have application forms for the Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP). This program provides help in paying your heating bills for electricity, gas, wood, coal, propane, and fuel oil - and Is In .addiUon to whatever you may get from the Energy Credits program. (If you don't know about that program, ask wben you ask for the HEAP al>' plication.) You can get help from HEAP if you have a toial income of $4,738 for one person, $6,262 for two people, $7,788 for three, $9,313 for four, $10,838 for 'five , or $121363 for six. If your family Is larger, add fl,S25 for each ad· \I!Uonal person. If you don't qualjfy for assl.stance or would like to get your fuel bills down more, you might be interested in some of the books currently on our shelves. "Fireplaces and Wood Stoves: How to Build, Buy, l!18taiL and Use Them" by M. E. Daniels gives you all that infonnation \Yith photos and dlagrams - 111d also tells what to do If the wood stove or fireplace causes problema. The Woodburners Encyclopedia by Jay Shelton and . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush entertained with a holiday family gathering at their Bailey Run Road borne. Attending were all of their children and their larnilles except Joan Hudson of Jacksonville, N. C. who telepboned during the day. At the obl!ervance were Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Parsons, Lois and Kim, Kevin and Chris Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lan....,,_ Lann)r, Jr.; Jennie and S.. have names and addresses of some woodburner manufacturers and includes a section on making your woodburner safe to use. If you have noticed the fairly large ' number of fires in our county ll'hich are visible from the road, then you wlll want to be sure you check that chapter. Bob and Carol Ross's book, "Modem and Clljsslc Woodburning ·Stoves and the Grass Roots Energy Revival," tells how to select, install, and operate a w~ ~ove, . how to design a house • to be heated by wood, and bow to com.bine solar best and wood stoves to get the best of both worlds. On the shelf today are three books about using the sun for heat. The "Sunset Homeowner's Guide to Solar Heating" combines drawinllll and photos to show such things as Insulating . shutters, underground houses, sliding and removable insulation panels, insulating louvers, landscaping for heat control, water wall heating and cooling, Trombe wall heating and cooling, and solar heat storage and movement. Bruce Anderson combines photos and diagrams in "The Solar Hon.e Book" to help you decide which materials and techniques to use for minimum cost and· maximum efficiency. "Solar Homes and Sun Heating" by George Daniels gives clear explanatlons, with photos and dlagf81Tll1, of how solar heating works, bow to measure sunlight, how to maximize the heat and minimize heat loss, and how to build a Oat-plate solar heating system. These books are available, free of charge, at your libraries. Mr. and Mrs. James Holman, Leesville, La., are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Melissa Ann, bom.on Jan. 4 at Fort Polk, U. S. Army. Hospilal: The In· !ant weighed eight pounds, two ounces and was 2() inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Katherine Holman, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKee. Great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heck, all of the Racine area. Plan and ·Scan an entire monthy of appointments, trips schedules, meetings, and reminders at a glance with Success Appointment Book Calendars. Choose the style that's right for you. Helps busy people keep an efficient schedule. RE'n.IRNS FROM DEPLOYMENT Navy Signalman 3rd Class Mark A. Swann, son nf Gwenda R. , Ferguaon <I 208 Slitter •Ave., Pomeroy, bas returned from a deployment in the Indian Ocean. He is a crew member aboard the aircraft carrier USS Midway, pperating from Yokosuka, Japan. ISOME SELECTED JEWELRY.l0-50% OFF I . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ON DEAN'S LIST Elaine Barnhart of Pomeroy Is one of three students at Mountain Slate College wbo have completed theh fall quarter with a perfect four- Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Roush and Jason, all local; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush1 David and Sherry, St. Albans; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Doug, Roger li and SUllie, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers, Pickerington; Mrs. Mildred Meads Columbus; Veronica Wilson; Newark; Gal'fle! Herdman, Leon, W. Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller, Columbus. · Age 000- . .. .. .. .... .. ............. ll.Gtl 000- ........ .. ...... .... ..... lUI 000YIIt' ....... ... ............... fll.ltl IIINOL& COPY I'IIICBI COLOR Sex M F Blk SIMMONS OLPS.-CADILLAC INC. MEANS A GREAT DEAL FOR YOU LEGAL NOTICE The Public Ulililies Commis· sion of Oh1o has scheduled lor hearing Case No. 80· 367 -El·AIR . being In lhe Maner of lhe App11tahon of Ohio Power Company 10 Increase Cerlain of ils Filed Schedules Fixing Aales and Charges for Elecltic Service. The public hearing will begin on · Monday , January 26. 1981 . al 9:30A.M.. atlhe offices of lhe Commission , 375 South High Slreel . COlumbus. Ohio. In addilion. lhe hearing will be held in Canton . Ohio. on Friday . February 13. 1981 aii2:3G P.M. in City Council Cham· bers. City Hall , 218 Cleveland Avenue. S.W. At lhallime interesled parlies will be afforded an opporlunity lo present public leslimony . Create a gltt . Write your own 1973 CAD. DEVILLE SEDAN ............................ '1295 ldentification Sracelet - names, initials, a message that 1974 OLDS CUn.ASS SUPREME SEDAN ....... .. ..... '1295 women. 1975 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME CPE.. .... ..... ...... '2595 special someth ing on a Speidel vour only YOIJ .cou1d say to only him . Over .40 styles for men and In yellow. whitE! popular dual-tone. From or $7 .95. Let Speidel say it for you-in a way you ' ll remember . both always ~<:JJ' '\O!Jetteler.t Doll .... •...... · .. .... .... .... II c.lto ' '· ...,.,. _ _ lnYIIIoblo. "' -~~~~~~ pomllltod ~~~- Howard E. Frank IWLIIIIICIUI'ftONI ...... _VIrllllo .. · - .. .... ' .......... . .... .. .. 110.10 ---1*11 --Ykllllo llllllllllllb .•. '' '' ••·•• ,,,,, , ,,' .. ' 117.10 · - .... ..... ...... .. . .. .. .... IIIJ.QI IYW ... ... .. ... .. ...... . .... .. . .... EBERSBACH HARDWARE County Auditor of Meigs County tYw ... .. .... •..•••• •..... .... . taa.oo : ..... ... ...... \""""" " " '" " 111.01 PRICES STARTING AT $2625 Save our RC, RC·lOO, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. 1 .. ' . 20, 1911 to I VOid INYing P>lnllty. Alter this d•te kennel license. · PH. 992·2111 110 MAIN 1976 CHEV. CAPRICE WAGON ......... ................ '1995 1977 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CPE....... ...... .. ........12795 • 1980 OLDS 98 REGENCY SEDAN ·DEMO Loaded '9895 SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS 1980 OLDS OMEGA CPE. NEW ............ ........ '6340 198r OLDS CUTlASS SEDAN NEW ............ ..... '6880 b78 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN.. .... ...... ........ ...... .".. '5295 miD 1978 FORD FAIRMONT CPE .......... ... .............. '3695 1979 FORD lTD CPE ...:... .. . : ... .. ................... '4995 1979 FORD T-BIRD .. ...... ........ .. ...... ..... .. ...... '5295 1976 VW DASHER ....... .. .... ...... ................... '3795 1980 AMC SPIRITCPE ..... .... ..... .................. '4395 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA CPE.. ........... .......... 13995 1978 OLDS 98 REGENCY CPE ........................ 14795 SIMMONS OLDS.-CADIUAC INC. JUST IN TIMI FOR THI SIASONI ••• 1977 PONTIAC GP CPE...................... ...........13795 212 E._INin, Pomero, ALL SIZES Yellow 99~·2641 99 Ml LL ST. SLEDS llmiCII1PTIOII .••.. piro I found har- New arrival FRIDAY RETURN JONATH~N Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the Americ~n Revolution, I :30 Friday afternoon, Meigs Inn. Mrs. Thereon Johnson to show slides on Dowers of Williamsburg. Silent auction cancelled. Hostesses, Mrs. Robert Ashley, Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Mrs. Irvin Karr, Jr., Mrs. Richard Henderson and Mrs. Lawrence Smith. MARY SHRINE '¥1, White Shrine of Jerusalem, ceremonial meeting Friday, 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Dues payable. TOWNSHIP _________ :._.._ . IIATJ!I . . .,c-...-': ' Andrew B. der to understand, but it does Social Calendar Family gathering reported I'OITIIIAITI!R: - l'<lmoru)l, · - toOhtotl'ltl. Tilt Doll7 · ,, •• lonllnol, 111 Qlurlll., •• ' to!.. R Gallipolis tivities to help with the e~ of the delegate, and prince aDd princess at the Slate Grange session eachyear. Tentative dates f<r the annual banquet were set for April 3 <r April 24. Barbara Fry Is to check on the Salisbury School, Mendal Jordan is to. get a speaker, and Arthur Crai>tree Is to get the entertainment. Tberewere141memberspresent. Star Grangj!'served refreshments with Racine to serve refreshments in March. ORGANIZE 1981 ~ on Fri. & Sat. Evenings The Meigs County Pomona Grange. met iri regular seassion January 2 at 8 p.m . at the Rock SpringsGrangeHall. The fifth degree was conferred in full form on Kevin Napier, Christine Napier, Pauline Rife, Becky Rife, Charlotte Erlewine, and Opal Grueser. .. · A committee consisting· of Elizabeth Jordan , chairman ; Pauline Atkins, Helen Quivey, Bar· bara Fry, and Opal Dyer was al>' pointed to plan money-makin~ ac- ·CB'ers have holi~y diruler ~s ~, ,~,.,.., Piano & Oruan Pomona Grange meets. Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located In the Multipurpose appreciated. chea, organizatio111 and individuals Building on Mulberry Heights in The Chore Service is helping as who have helped flnanciallv so that Pomeroy 'ta open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 many !leniors as possible with we could continue to operate. p.m., MOiidaylhroughFriday. We are proud t)lat the Meigs Coun- : Monday, Jan.12 - Square Dance, household chores they can no longer perform. Approximately ~ was ty Senior Citizens center waa selec- 12:§.3p.m. • donated this past year by persons ted as one of forty outstanding · Tuesday, Jan. l3 - ChoruS, 12:41>-2 who needed this service. We were Senior Centers in the country to be p.m. fortunate to be able to expand the studied by a national research ftrm Wednesday, Jan. 14 - Social Home M!tintenance Service in .1910 for a federal government study. Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.One of our goala for the coming 12:30 p.m.; Games, 1-2 p.m. with the addition of a part-time • !, \ '"' year Ia to make application for funds repairman. Thursday, Jan. 15 - Kitchen 1 1 A demonstration health program to provide sheltered/congregate Band, 12:41>-2 p.m. · was funded for six months of liMMl. housing for elderly.persona so that Friday, Jan. 16 - Art Class, 9:30 The success of this program bas they may continue to live in- a.m.-12 noon; Nursing Home Viall, The traditional holiday dinner parresulted in some additional funds dependently. There are seniors in leave Center at 10:30 a.m. ; Bowling, t)' of the Big Bend Citizens Band the welcome with Mrs. Etta Will, vice president, giving grace before wbereby we can hire one part-time nursing homes who could continue to l-3p.m. Radio Club was held recently at the the ham and turkey dinner. There care for themselves if they bad some staff person.to continue this project. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon Rock Springs Grange Hall with ap- was an exchange of gifts by the In November a l'olltal Alert assistance on a dally basis. to 12:45 p.m., 1\fonday through proximately 50 members and ·'their members and . Santa arrived . to Our hope for 1981 Ia that we can Friday. Security was ~itiated , This 19.,es, and thre:e guests, Mrs. distObute gifts to the children and to program helps those seniors who cope with inflation and budget cuts Monday - Esc. potatoes and ham Ell2a Powell and Mr. and ·Mrs. Fred give candy canes to everyone. Mrs. may be Isolated, living alone and/or at the federal aild state levels. In- casserole, buttered succotash, Goeglein attending. Clara Thomas won the door prize. flation has hit everyone, not only southern beets, bread puddlng, have physical dlsabilitles. Clarence Jordan, president, gave New volunteer stations thla year have our regular opetaling costs in- bread, butter, milk. Include the Pomeroy Health Care creaaed, but with the ·move to the Tuesday - Turkey tetrazini, butcenter, .the Conununlty School and · new center, new ones have been in- tered peas, · pineapple/ cottage LEAVE AFTER VISIT here with Mr. and Mrs. -Harvey Van curred aa utilities and building in· cheese, plums, biscuit, butter, milk. the EmergencY Medical Service. Mr. and Mrs. Scott VanVranken, Vranken and Mrs. Grace Whaley. More and more seniors are being surance have been added to the Wednesday - Pork roast, potato Clay and Amy of Millington, Te~n. Scott is stationed at the Haval Base sel"led each year through the budgets. The staff has held more in jacket, molded fruit dessert, bran left Thursday after a holiday visit in Millington. various progralllB at the center. We money-making projects in the cabbage, butter, milk. rr•••;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiii want to thank each of you wbo evenings and weekends to help meet muffin, Thursday - Fried chicken, helped In any way. Without the these Individual cos\8. We hope the dressing, broccoli, pear ball, bread, donationa and the volunteer hours community wlll continue its support. butter, milk. As we look forward to 1981, we you have given we would not have Friday - Meatballs/mushroom remember the ones wbo are no gravy, I!uttered carrots, mashed been able to continue the services longer with us but who will always potatoes, peaches, bread, butter, available here at the Center. We would also like to thank the be a part of us and life bere at the - milk. County Commissioners, the chur· center. We are indeed fortunate to Coffee, tea and a choice of whole . have known and worked with so milk or buttermilk served daily. many wonderful senior citizens. Please register in advance for your By the Senior Citizen staff. lunch. Pomeroy, 992-2161. Your 7 •• e,... ,,'! Libraries Armond Turley at the PagP- -5 The Daily Sentinel Sr. Citizen Calendar Reflectiot_Zs of a bygone·year 7 to finallY tie the game with 8:13 to play. Williams' jumper with a little less than six minutes left put the Buckeyes ahead for good, ~2. "I've been coaching 19 years and never bad a team play better than our team did in the second half," Buckeyes Coach Eldon Miller said. The loss was Iowa's second in 10 games and first at home this year. Ohio State's record is 11-3. Iowa Coach Lute Olson felt that Larry Huggins' defensive job on Iowa's high-scoring guard, Vince Brookins, turned the tide. Brooldrui, who averagE!ll 16.1 points a game, sco~ just four points against Ohio the National Invitation ToUrnament; By Auoelatedl'nu giving Williams an outside chance. Danny Alnge of Brigham Young Alnge scored 37 points, his third and Herb Williams of Ohio State are highest career _total, to lead the 17thtwo of college basketball's.most conranked Cougars to an 84-73 victory sistent scorers, and each has a chanThursday night over San Diego State ce to break the NCAA record for con· secutive double-figure games before In the Western Athletic Conference. With his lith point in the. game, time runs out this year. Ainge, a senior who plays infield Ainge went over 2,000 points in his for baseball's ,Toronto Blue Jays career and trailed only Bob Elllott of during the summer, has scored 10 or Arizona (2,131) and Flynn Robinson more points in 93 straight games, of Wyoming (2,049) on the all-time while Wllliams, also a senior, has WAC list. "Alnge Is one of the greatest reached the 81-game mark. players In the CQWitry," San Diego The National Collegiate Athletic ' State SnlOkey Gaines said of Association record for most conthe 6-foot-li guard. "No question secutive games in double figures Is about it. He should be a No. I NBA 101 by Ronnie Yalentine of Old draft chOice." Dominion in 1976-80. Brigham Young bas 14 regulirBrigham Young, 11·2, led by as season games left this season, plenty many as 17 points after allowing San to accomodate Ainge, whose Diego State to battle hack within average of nearly 26 points a game seven, at ~. midway through the gives him an excellent shot at Valell- second half. Williams, a 6-10 center, scored 14 tine's mark. If Alnge keeps scoring points, Including the g<J-ahead ~t his present pace, he would tie basket to key a late rally, as Ohio Valentine's record at home against State upset 11th-ranked Iowa 56-56 at Air Force on Feb. 7 and break it at Iowa City. Ohio State trailed by as Hawaii on Feb. 12. many as 15 points in the first half, Ohio State has 19 games left on Its but the Buckeyes outscored Iowa 20schedule, which would leave WiUiams one game short of 101. The Buckeyes, bowever, are a good bet to make either the NCAA playoffs or that type of thing. As a young coach, BEACH, Fla (AP ) Everyone knows Georgia Is college I.stood up and made a decision and I didn't worry if it affected anyone foothall's national champion foc 1910. Coach Vince Dooley just hasn't else.'' Dooley knows that '.'the pressure found time to let it sink in yet. ·' "Wbat I haven't had a chance to wlll be more than ever" as Georgia do Is sit down and just reflect on it. . attempts to repeat in 1981. r• like to do that. I'm hoping f011(j "We could win it again," he said, Despite a gallant comeback effort that next weekend," Dooley said " but the percentages are really to tie the game at 2~24 with four Thursday as he was named Univer· against it. The possibility Is very minutes remaining, Meigs fell to slty Division Coach of the Year by slim. There are so many good teams Logan, 36-26 Thursday night in an some 2,400 fellow members of the · and we had everything come our SEOAL girls' basketball game. American Football Coaches way this season. If you own a horse,there·s a way to s pend more Mter knotting the score, Coach "We lose 24 seniors and they were • · Association. " He makes contact and hit to all 11 me e njoyin g il and less time lak ing care of il Dooley and Rick Carter, who I<:<I all involved. They helped make us afields. And as a first baseman, he's Ron LOgan's Marauders ran into Purin a• Horse Chow•checkers'is a complete . • : Dayton to the NCAA Division III team. We lose t))e whole secondary tremendous. As an outfielder, he's foul problems. pelleted feed, conlaining a li i he besl roug hage Kellar and Hawk led the winners : natwnal championship and was and abnost the entire offensive line adeqiiBte. Larry's a team player. He wil l ever need So you II spend less your horse with 16 and 12 points respectively. • named Coach of the Year In the and both kickers. We'll have a very has a great attitude," Gomez said. ~ time feed ing Horse Chow Checkers de livers all College Division, were honored small senior group next year and the BUttner, signed by Reds President Riggs paced Meigs with 12 points. th e nutn lion horses are known to need under Thursday night at the AFCA's all- biggest thing wlll be trying to Dick Wagner on ThurS(Iay, is the fir· Meigs hit 12 of 47 floor attempts for normal cond11ions . S top 1n and get a ll the facts replace the leadership.'' naal banquet. st veteran free agent ever signed by 25 percent and collected 25 rebounFor Dooley, 48, it was the Carter, '!I, has been a coach for 16 Cincinnati. Biitlner confinned he ds. The Marauders had 19 turnovers. culmination of a 17-year head years - one season as an assistant got a three _year contract with a Meigs, 6-5 overall and 3-4 mark In . coaching career at Georgia that bas at Earlham College and 15 as head bonus. His salary is estimated at the league, plays at Jackson next 399 W . Main Street 992·2164 Pomeroy, Oh. : • seen him change from unbending coach at Earlham, Hanover and $150,000 a year, according to The thursday. The Store With" All Kinds of Stuff" • ' ~t to a man of reason. Dayton with an over-all 102-39-5 Cincinnati Enquirer. For Pets- srables-Large and Smal'l Animals Box score ; • : "I think you should have some record. He recently accepted the Lawns-Gardens Meigs (2&) Anderson 1-0·2; BUttner drove in 12 runs·as a pinch rules," said Dooley, wbo still forbids head coaching position at Holy Riggs 5·2·12; Drahel 1·0·2; King H · hitter last season, second best in the 8: Ol iver 1·0·2. Totals 12·2-26. facial hair and long locks on his Cross. National League. Logan (36) - Cottrll11·0·2; Emer· • • players. "But kids nowadays are a Carter said his Coach of the Year Wagner said previously the Reds son 1·0·2; Kellar 5·6·16; Dennis 1·2·4; lot easier to deal with than they were award was "kind of like the Hawk 6·0·12. Totals 14-1·116. during the late 1960s and early 1970s. Academy Award in the football were looking for a lefthand pinch hit· Rv quarters: · ter, although they have Harry Meigs 1 9 18 26 . • • "I've changed, too, by being more coaching profession." 10 18 20 311 : • undentandlng, by being able to Dooley was one of nine di~trict Spilman. The Reds indicated they Logan ' weigh both sides nf an issue, by winners in the University Division will make a change in their roster fiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiili;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~ over the next few days to tnake room giving a_lrid the benefit of the doubt, balloting. for the 33-yeaNlld Biittner. by being able to relate to him more, by ba~ more coosula~tion in·~----------------------------------------------~ stead of reaching an arbitrary • decision, by considering others MIAMI Pomeroy- Middlepl)rt, Ohio •: Ainge, Williams c~uld set new·NCAA ·scoring records Today's • '• January . -- . 9, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . Page-4-T1ie Daily Sentinel YoJJ'II Lllce Our Quality Way Of Steds · Bird Seeds · Oyster Sfttlls •nd Grit · Fertilizers · Lime · cement and Mortar · Stock Salt · Water Softener · Remedies · Soli · Litters • V11cclne • Roofing • Paints • Red &rand Fencing · Baler and Binder Twine · Sprays· Gates· Hay · Straw . SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulb~rry Ave. 992· 2119 I' Pomeroy Doing luslness See or Phone: Pete Burris, Marvin Keeb. Jgh Mike Anderson or George Harris · ' Ph. 992· 6614 Pomeroy, OH. Open Evenings Until 6: 00 Except Thursday & Saturday TilS : OO �CHURCH NEWS Complete Automotive Sel"'lict OF THE NAZARENE Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev Clyde V Henderson, pastor Sun doy school 9 30 a m Glen McClung .Ph Hl 2101 Pomeroy f'FRANKUN" l M~ktoort Ohio JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - Georges Creek Rood Re'¥ C J Lemley pastor John Fellure su,-rlntendent Church school , 9 30 a m , morhing wor shlp 10 JO, ev•nlng serv1ce 7p m Bible Study Thurs 7 p m Clan• for all ages Nurs•ry provtded for worship aervices of Your Choice Sf PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Carner of Sycamore and Second St1 • Pomeroy The Rev Wtlltom Middlesworth, Pastor Sunday School at 9 45 o m. and Church Se1"'11C8S I 1 a m This Sunday. FRENCH'S GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Welton pas tor Phone 992 2825 Sotur day evening Moi s 7 30 Sunday Man 8 and I 0 a m , Confession Saturday 7730pm SUIIOCO SERVICE CENTERS Nltflonwidt ln!l Ca of Columbus, 0 1 212 WMain _lltld•~:::,·~~->" 1 992:"2 N 104W Mliin 992-l:UI Pemeray Attend the Church of Your Choice This Sunday m VIRGIL B. TENORD SR. ,.s ........ Q """'""Y m-ms l A( IQII POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W Moon St 992 S235 Vocal mus1c Sunday worshtp 10 o m Btble s-tudy 11 a m worshtp 6 p m Wednes day Bible study 7 p m OLD DEXTER ' This Sunday MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH Oex FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Badoy Run Rood Rev Emmett Rowson pastor Handley Dunn supt Sunday school , 10 o m Sunday eventng se1"'11Ce 7 30 U:tle teaching 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN ~HRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley pastor Mrs Russell Young Sundoy School Supt Sunday School 930 a m E11entng worship 7 30 Wednesday prayer meettng 7 30 p m MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Racme- Rev James Satterfield pastor • Morntng worsh1p 9 45 o m Sunday school 10 45 a m evening worship 7 Tuesday, 7 30 p m ladies prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Stxth and Palmer the Rev Mark Me · Clung Sunday school 9 15 am Randy Hayes Sunday School superintendent Don Riggs osst supt Morning Worshtp JO 15 a m Youth meeting 7 30 p m • Wednesday mcludlng wee tots eager ~ beavers JUnior astronauts and tun~or and sen tor high BYF cho1r pract1ca 8 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting ond Bt ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Middleport Sth and Mom Bob Melton mintster Scott Saltsman associate mmlster Btble School 9 30 a m morn•ng worsh1p 10 30 a m evening serv1ce 7 00 p m Wednesday Btble Study and youtn group • meatlngs , 7 00 p m OF THE NAZARENE Rev J1m Broome pastor Bill Wh1te, Sunday Khool supt Sunday school, 9 30 a m morntng worship 10 30 om , Sunday 8"¥angehshc meehng 7 00 p m Prayer mee11ng Wednesday , 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwtght l Zovltz d1utc: tor 1 HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev Ernest Stncklln pastor Sunday church school 9 30 o m Mrs Homer Lee supt , mornmg worshtp 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school 9 30 a m Rtchord Vaughan 1upl Morning worship 10 30 FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worship serv1ce 9 :JJ a m Sunday School 10 30 a m Mrs Sompton Hall supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Randall Bailey; pastor Sunday school 10 a m , Sunday worsh1p 11 a m , Children s church 11 o m Sunday evening ser'¥ice 7 30 p m Wednesday evening young lodies OUliCIIiory, 6 p m Wednet· day family worship 7 30 p m , long BoHom, Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday tchool 10 o m Church , 7 30 p m prayer meettng 7 30 p m Thunday • MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL! Third the Rev Wllllom Knittel pastor Thoma• Kelly Sunday School Supt Sun- • day school, 10 am Classes for all ages, evening serv1ce 1 30 Bible 1tudy Wedr,esday. 7 30 p m youth ser\llces, Frldoy, 7 30 p m , MIDDlEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST Car- ner Ash and Plum Rolph Butcher ; paator Saturday evening ser~ice 7 3C) p m Sunday School 10 30 a ml MI'IGS COOI'ERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH I ~ 15 a m Wonhip s•rvlc• 10 30 o m Cho1r rehearsal W.dn.,.day 7 ~ m Rev .Robe-rt McGH, pottor • · ENTERPRISE. Worahlp 9 am Church School lOam ROCK SPRINGS, Sunday ScMol9 IS a m Worship servtc•, I 0 a m • THE DAILY SENTINEL NORTH BETHEL United Methadlat Church Rev Charles Domtgan pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m Worship Sar \llce 10 -45 o m Sunday Btble Study 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer mHIIng 730pm Mlddltport- Pomtroy,O. WAID ClOSS SONS STORE Reuter-llropn Senices E Attend The Church of Attend The Omrch of Your Choice This Sunday IIISUIIIICt 21<4 CHURCH Route I Sflode Pastor Don • Block Afflltoted with Southern Bopti11t Convenhon Sunday school I 30 p m Sunday worship 2 30 p m Thursday evemng Btble study 1 p m PENTECOSTAl Pomeroy Mlln "2 s 130 Pomeroy Your l.ltoice This ASSEMBLY Racine Route 124 Will•om Hoback pastor Sun day school I 0 ll m Sunday evening ser \IICe b 30 p m Wednesday eening ser VIC8 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST '"v Freoland Norris, pastor Don Cheadle Supt Sun doy School 9 30om Morntng Worship 10 30 o m Prayer Sari/iCe alternate Sundoys of Your Choice This Sunday. NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE WILL kAP TIST Donald R Korr Sr poJior Fr.day evening servtce 7 30 p m Sunday school lOam .\TWOOOS Church School 10om ~orshtp II am MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH Church School 9 30 a m Wor ship I 0 30 a m UMYF 6 p m Robert Robtnson Pastor RUTLAND Church School '9 30 a m Worship 10 30a m SALEM CENTER Warshtp 9 a m Church School 9 ~S a m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Stanley Merrlf1ed Mmlster FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m Church School 10 a m MINERSVILLE Church Schaal 9 a m Worship lOam ASBURY Church School 9 50 a m Worsh1p 11 a m B1ble Study 7 30 p m Thursday UMWf1st Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER lite\/ Dov1d Harr1J Rev Mark Flynn e"¥ Florence Smith Htlton Wolfe BETHANY (Dorcas) Worshtp 9 30 am Church Scllool 10 30 a m Bible study Thursday 7 30 p m CARMEL Worship second and fourth Sundays of 10 45 a m Sunday School second and fourth Sundays 9 30 a m Worsh1p and Sunday School at Sultan Umted MethodiSt Church on first and th1rd Sundays Bible study together each Wednesday at 7 30 p m Fom1ly mght dinner together eoch third Thursday ol 630 APPLE GROVE Sunday School 9 30 a m Worshtp 7 30 p m ht and 3rd Sun , days Prayer m"tlng Wednesday 1 30 p m Fellowshtp supper first Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART Chruch School 9 am Worshtp aerv1ce 10om Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW aecond Tua11doy1 30p m RACINE WESLE¥ AN - Sunday schoo1 lOam worship am Cl-toirproctlce , Thurscfoy 8 p m L.ET ART FAL.LS- Worsh ip service '9 a m Church School 10 a m lJ MORNING STAR Warship 9 30 a m Churcf•ljSchoollO 30 o m MORSE CHAPEL Church Schaal 9 30 a ,n Worsh1p 1I a m PORTLAND Sunday School 6 30 p m Event"G Wonh1p 7 30 p m Youth Meeting Tuesday 7 30 p m Bible Study Thursday 7 30 p m SUnON Sunday School first and third Sundays 9 30 a m , worst\lp flrtt ond thtrd Sundays 10 o4S o m Wonhtp ond Sunday School at Carmel United Method1st Church on second and fourth Sundoyt Bible study together each Wednesday 7 30 p m Family night din· ner together each third rnursdoy at 6 30 pm NQRTHFAST CLUSTER R8\l R1chard W Thomas Duane Sydenstrlcker Sr John W Douglos Olarles Domigan JOPPA, Warship 9 00 a m Church SchooiiO 00 am Ct1ESTER Worship 9 a m Church SchoOl 10 o m Choir Rehearsal 7 p m Thursdays Bible Study Thursdays 730pm LONG BOTTOM, Sunday School at 9 30 am Ev.,..ing Worthtp at 7 30 p m Thursday Blblo Study 7 30 p m REEDSVILLE SUnday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30 am Worahp 7 30 pm Bible Evening Study .. Morning Worship at II am Youth 6 30 p m Sundoys Wednesday Night Prayer MHting, 7 30 p m ST PAUL (Tuppen Plains) Sunday School 9 00 a m "' Morning Worship ot R•v James Corbitt POMEROY, Sunday School All'tct»ft - It rtKiwli to tht!rl Mrou llw miln ,_. llwt • .IC'Oft of ALFRED Sunday School at 9 45 a m POMEROY CLUSTER R...,. RC>L>.rt McGee But the.') do huh ' ~ crt tt m tr~ as u rn ihui ~ ~~n O ~:l'~r bo.: io' t ' t/J kn or forc~i.l std Pt ~~; ~ k.'!l ' thtu ~~ who~ \alul rt illhl:~ tx y.ll"ki t1mc mm o.:ternn> Till! ~ ru ltltn~ tln the ld tnH' h nf 1 ltft!' nf ~il unt n dlC~ l'rflcrlptlona m-ml Wedn ..doys at 7 30 p m Rlc~ord W Thomas, Director . . . God No tlk: y Jon I h lW mu;,: h '" muny penple rot • ralll} Wt Fill Doctor&' HA2El COMMUNITY CHURCH Noor ~ Ave A tlttk rtlltcmml coi:I"F" wltlto • pt1t room for ri16t1aJ pwwk'tl~Jdrt• thty e~•11 11 nw aM ddr 282 ter Rd Rd L.angsvtlle Rev A A Ftughes Pastor Sunday School 10 am Ser11ces on Tuesdov Thursday and Sun doy730pm MIDDLEPORT CHURCH ..., SWISHER & llltiSE PHARMACY Mann m1n1ster Wtll1om Watson Sunday !lchool supt Sunday school 9 30 a m 1 morn1ng worsh1p 10 30 a m Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Rev Wtlltam R Newman roster Harshel McClure Sunday schoo supenntendent Sunday school, 9 30 am morn~ng worshtp 10 30 evemng worship 7 30 p m M1dweek proyar servrce 7 30 p m Melocutt BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST David BAPTIST FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev Nylo Borden poster Cornelius Bunch superintendent Sunday school, 9 3C o m second and fourth Sundays war ship serv1ce ot 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Mo1n St Mtddlej)ofi Rev Colvtn Minnis pastor Mrs • • Elvin Bumgardner, supt Sunday school 9 30 a m worship service , 10 .. 5 a m -port o\nd r.ltt. the ~ "n ct~l"'llns ftMII 11u11 h.t m.at 11ft 1o Gnllll) 1..0 Gr-amp5 1 n~~~lldml . . . cb) - h t d 101M dGiq I• .6d to It -llrobyi!MIIIIll MnttOrit!l liM Und IIlii arow ••nnn and dn-prr "kb"t'f)' ........ n•r of Your Choice MARK VSTORE Middleport m.JOtl Grann y and nrm A modnt t~•lllp IK'COUJII SISter Harriett Worner , Supt Sunday Scl'lool 9 30 a m mormng worshtp , 10 45a m THE HILAND CHAPEL., George Casto pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m even mg wor5h1p, 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST do n 1 have Tt)u ch - iJMiutlrt RUTLANO FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- SYRACUS£ The ~ Gr•mps SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry MT Living on the Leftovers . METHODIST He1ghts Rood~ Pomeroy Pastor, Albert r D1ttes Sabbath School Superintendent I Rita White Sabbath School Saturday afternoon at 2 00, w1th Worship Service followtng at 3 15 SOUTHERN pomerey • Preochmg 9 30 a m ftrsf and second Sundays of ecch month third and fourth Sundays each month worship ser\ltce at 7 30 p m Wednesday e\lentngs at 7 30 Prayer and Btble Study FIRST C1rryOut 121 E Mlln I BIBLE CHRISTIAN UNITED PIZZA ~K Eat In or of Your Choice This Sunday GHURCH Rev Ralph Smith pastor Sun day school 9 30 a m , Mrs Worley Froncts supenntendent Preachmg ser "•ces flr5t & thtrd Sundays foflowrng Sun day School GRAHAM Pomeroy bypass Rev Robert Smith Sr , pastor Rev Jomes Cundiff aulttant pastor , SUnday School, 9 30 a m morn mg worsh1p 10 30 a m evening worship 7 30 Wednesday night prayer ser vice 7 30 p m Woman s Fellowship Thursday, 9 30 o m FAITH BAPTIST Church MoJon meet at United Steal Werlcers Umon Hall Ro1lrood Street, Mason Poster Rev Richard Jordan Morntng worship 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 om Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m ft2-21t6 RACINE TRINITY Chnst1on Assembly CooMIIe G1lbert Spenr;:er pastor Sunday school , 9 30 a m morning worship 11 a m Sunday eventng service 7 30 p m midweek prayer sarv1ce Wednndoy 1 UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Rau1e 7 on - _.., S-ThiNII, Middleport BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST pm MOUNT Oltve Community Church lawrence Bush pastor Max Folmer. Sr Supenntendent Su11doy School arid mor nlng worship 9 30 o m Sunda~ evening service 7 p m Youth meeting and llble study Wednesdov 7 p m Pat HiD Ford, Inc. CHAPEl Route 1 Shade Btble school 7 p m Tl-tursday worship service 8 p m Middleport James E KeesH pastor Sunday morning worship 10 a m even lng service 7 Wednetdoy evening wor ship 7 p ~ Vts,ltation Thursday 6 30 730pm pm THE SAL. VAliON ARMY 115 Butternut Ave Pomeroy En11oyandMrs RayWtn mg officers m charge Sunday holiness meetmg 10 a m Sunday School I 0 30 a m Sunday school leader YPSM Eloise Adams 7 !JO ..p m salvohon meetmg vprtous speakers and mustc spectcls Thursdoy- 10 a m to 2 p m ladies Home league all women mvited 7 30 P. m prayer meeftng and Btble study Rev Noel Hermon teocl-ter VICTORY BAPTIST - ,525 N 2nd St 10 00 am Blblo Study, 7 30 p m Tuos· day SOUTH BETHEL (Sliver Rldgo) Sunday School 9 00 a m Morning Woahlp 10 00 a m Wednoaday Bible Study 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Oltver Swain, Superlnt•nd•nt Sunday school 9 30 every week HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION ' . Rev 7 JO p m Bible Study Wednesday 7 30 p m Saturday ntght prayer servrce 7:.30 l<e1th Ebltn pastor Sunday S<:hool 9 30 am leonard Gtlmore ""' elder ovenmg servtce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meetrng 7 30 p m pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Ro9or Watson pastor Mtldred Ziegler Sunday school supt. Morntng worship 9 30 a m Sundoyschool 10 30 o m evemng ser VICe 7 30 MT UNION BAPTIST Joe Soyre Sun day School Supenntenent Sunday school 9 4S am evening worship, 1 30 p m Prayer meeftng 7 30 p m Wednes BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Duane Warden mtntlfer 81ble class 9 30 am mornH'IQ worsh ip 10 30 om evenmg worshtp 6 30 p m Wednesday Btble study 6 30 p m NEW STIVER5VILLE COMMUNITY Church, Sunday School servrce 9 ~S o m Worshtp servtce I 0 30 E11angehstt( Ser\IIC& 7 30 p m Wednes day Prayer meellng 7 30 day TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Vincent Wotert pastor Howard Blair Colwell superintendent Sunday School 9 30 a m morning church 10 30 o m Sunday evening servtce 7 30 Wednes ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Hornsonvtlle Rd Robert Purtell pastor Btl I McElroy Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 o m morn1ng worship and commumon 10 30 o m Sunday wonhip service 7 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer meetmg and Btble study 7 p m ST t JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pine Grov The R&\1 W!ll1am Middlesworth Pastor Church services 9 30 a m Sun day Btble Study 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev ~ Herbert Grate pastor Frank Riffle supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship 'er"¥ice 11 o m and 7 30 p m Prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook pastor day SchoollO 30a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Jerry Pmgley pastor Sundoy school 9 30 o m mornmg worsh1p 10 30 o m Wednesday evemng s&NICe 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Church service 7 p m youth meeting 6 p m Tuesdoy Bible Study 7 p m Lloyd Wnght 01rector of Christian Education Sunday School , ~ 30 o m Morning Worshtp 10 30 a m Choir PractiCe Sunday 6 30 p m E\lening Worthtp 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer and B1ble Study 7 30 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlo• Russell Sr m1n1ster Rick Macomber supf Sunday school 9 30 a m worship ser\ltCe 10 30a m B1ble Study Tuesday RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev John A Coffman pastor Martha WoUe Chatrman of the Board of Chns hah L.lfe Sunday School , 9 30om , mor ning worshtp 10 30 Sunday evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 1 30 p m 7 30pm REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Rocme Rood Wilham Roush, pastor Phyll1s Stobort Sunday School RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don L Walker Sup I Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Pastor , Robert Sm1th Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 o m mornmg worship 10 40 am Sunday evenmg worshtp 7 30 Wednesday e"¥ening Bible study , 7 30 worsh1p 10 30 a m Sunday evening ser11ce 7 p m Wednesday e\lening prayer servtees 7 30 p rn.. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pastor Worship servtce, 9 30 o m Sun doy school I 0 30 a m Bible Study and prayer servtce Thursday 7 30 p m DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev R D Brown pastor Sunday School '9 30 am mormng worsh1p 10 45 youth ser vtee 6 -45 p m eventng worsh1p 7 30 p m prayer ond praiSe Wednesday 730pm CARLETON CHURCH Kingsbury Road Gory Ktng pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m Ralph .Carl superintendent even ing worsh1p , 7 30 p m Prayer meetln~a Wednesday 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Mar 11in Markm pastor Steve little Sunday school supt Sunday school 10 a m morning worsh1p I I a m Sunday even lng worship 7 30 Prayer meeting and Bible study, Thursday 7 30 p m youth service 6 p m Sunday LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Richeson , pastor Wolla<e Damewood Sunday School Superintendent Worship sef\llceot~a m Bible School lOam HYSEll RUN HOLINESS CHURCH Sun- CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 383 day School at 9 30 a m worship ter viCes at 10 30 a m Pastor Rev Th•ron Durham Thursday services at 7 30 p m with Rev Okey Cart , N 2nd Ave Middleport Pastor Bob Hollins Sunday services 10 00 a m. and 7 p m Tuesday ond Fndoy services 7 ()() pm HOUSE OF PRAYER AND "RAISE. Liberty Ave, Pomeroy Servtces Sunday 3 00 p m Friday 7 30p m TueSday7 30p m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R E FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob located on County Rood 31 Rev lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor Rev Roger Willford assistant pastor Preaching services, Sunday 7 30 p m prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m , Gory Griffith leader Youth groups Sundo)l evelng, 6 30 p m with Roger and Violet Willford as leaders Communion services flrsl Sunday each month Robmton pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worship service 11 a m evening service 7 00 youth service Wednes day700pm LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH WHITE'S CHAPEL Coolville RD Rev CHURCH OF NAZARENE, Rev James B Kittle pastor Norman Presley Sunday School Superintendent Sunday school 9 30 am mornmg wor.thtp 10 4S am evangelistic servtce 7 p m Prayer and Praise Wednesday, 7 p m yovth meeting, 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev William Campbell pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m James Hughes supt e\lenlng ser v1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday evening prayer m. .tmg 7 30 p m Youth prayer service eoch Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH letart W Vo Rt I Mark irwm poJtor Worsh1p services 9 JO a m Sunday school II am evening worship 7 30 p m Tues day cottage prayer meeting and Bible study 9 lO am Worshtp sar"¥1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now located on Pam•roy Pihe County Rood 23 near Flatwoods Rev BlackwoOd pastor Ser vices on Sunday at 10 30 o m and 7 30 p m with Sunday school 9 30 o m Bible study WednMdoy 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC Pearl St Middleport Rev 0 Dell Manley pastor Arthur 6orr Sun day school superintendent Sunday school ~ 30 a m e11enlng worshtp 7 30 p m Prayer and praise servtce Wednes doy 730pm RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS 'CHRIST Elder James Miller Bible study"" Wednesda~ 7 JO p m Sunday School 10 om Sunday night service 730pm POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS - Harrisonville Rood Dewey King rostor Henry Eblin Jr Sunday Schoo Sur Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Wo1 shlp II a m Sundoy evening Jervlcfl" 7 30 m Prayer MHtlng Thursday 7 31J pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - ,Not Pent.c:Ostal Rev George Oiler pastor Worship seNice Sunday 9 45 am , Sunday school , 11 om worship service 7 30 p m Thur1doy prayer mHiing 7 30 p m MT HERMON United Brethren In Christ Chhurch Rev Robert Sanden pattor Don Will loy leader Located 1n Te•os Community oH CR 82 Sunday school 9 30 a m Morning worship ser vice, 10 45 a m evening preaching ser \lice second and fourth Sundays, 7 30 p m Chrlttlot~ Endeavor first and third Sundays 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer "'"ling and 8lbl01tudy, 7 30 p m JEHOVAHS WITNESSES, 37319 ~tate of Rutland) o m Wal Tuesday 81 Thursday m S.r"¥1Ce Or James A Bruhl, pastor Sunday school 10 a m , Sunday evening service 7 00 Wednesday prayer m-tlng 7 00 pm CHURCH OF GOD ol Prophe<:y laca1ed ao tho 0 J White Road all highway 160 Sunday School 10 o m Su,-rlntendent John Lovedoy First Wednetdoy night ol month CPMA services skond Wednes RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NA2AR£NE, Rov lloyd 0 Grimm Jr, • day WMB m..tlng third through lllth yovth tervlc• George Croyle, pot tor pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m war HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant &1-tip serYice I 0 30 a m Broadcast live St , Mlddl.,.rt Sunday School, 1o o m O\ICt WMPO young roaple' service, 7 a CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Located at p.m Evonwelist1c servrce 7 30 p m Wednesday service 7,30 p m morning wonhlp, 11 a m ev•nlng wor Second and Anderson Mason Post" Fronk Lowther Sundoy school, 9 45 a m , worship service, I I a m and 7 30 filiated with Southern Bopllst Conv•n ~ tlan FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Carner al Rutland on New llmo Rood next to Forest A.cr• Pork Re'¥ Ray Rouse , pastor Robert Muuer, Sunday School supt Sunday school 10 30 a m wort hip J MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD Duddtng lone Mason W Vo Rev Ronnie B Rose Pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m Morning Worshtp I 1 o m EYenmg Ser vice 7 JO p m Wednesday Women ! Ministries 9 a m (meeting and prayer Prayer and Btble Study 7 p m M"tlng 9 20 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church - RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH, EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST 12 North Bucklngl1om pastor Herb Elliott Sun day school supt Sunday school , 9 30 a m morning worship and comunlon 10 30 a m Amos Tillis pastor, Donny Tillis, Sunday School Supt Sunday Schaal 9 30 a m follow.d by morning worship Sunday e"¥enlng Mrvlce , 7 00 p m Prayer mHtlngt Wedn..day 7 00 p m Elden R Blake, pastor Sunday School 10 o m Robert Reed supt , Morning ser mon 11 o m Sunday night services Christian Endeavor 7 30 p m Song ser \liCe 8 p m Preaching 30 p m Mtliweek Prayer meett nQ Wednosdoy 7 p m Alvin Reed lay leodor LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - Th ird St Cheshire Independent fun domental seNJCes Sunday evening 7 30 p m Pastor Rev Or Robert Persons Route 124 (dne mile east Sunday Bible lectur• 9 30 chtower study 10 20 a m ble study 7 30 p m Theocratic School 7 30 p RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Bob THE St , MaJon W Vo Aunce Mtck pastor Sunday 81bl• Study 10 o m Wonhtp 11 a m and 7 p m Btble Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal music Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m worthlp service 10 30om Bible study ond prayer service Wednesday 7:KJpm ~oy Robert E Musser pastor Sunday tchool 9 30 a m Paul Musser supt morning wonhip 10 30 Sunday e\lenlng service 7 00, mid week se1"'11ce Wednesday 7 pm SYRACUSE Tam p m Weekly Bible Study Wednesday 730pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Mtller ., u ahlp 7 p m Wedn01doy evening Bible &tudy and prayer mmlng 7 p m AI BRADfORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Meigs Property Transfers Freemsn Williams to Vondenne Williams, Parcels, Sutton Daniel W. McLaughlin, Barbara J McLaughlin to Chessie Realty Inc., 1 acre, Columbia . Eloise E Wilson, aka Bernice E Wilson, Franklin B Wilson, Sr , Frank B Wilson to Frariklln B. Wilson, Sr , Benuce E. Wilson, Par· cels, Middleport James J Prolf1tt, Sheriff, Harry A Miller, et al, to Jay Hall, Jr., Bernard V Fultz, Lots, Pomeroy. John Michael Roush, Jr. to Sherry D Roush, Parcels, Sutton. McDonough Co to Tri-state Asphalt Products, Inc., Parcels, Lebanon Harold L. Shenefield (Cox), Gary K Shenefteld, Kay A. Shenefield (Spiller), Aff. fortral18., Salem Mabel K. Shenefield, dec to Harold Shenefield, Ted Shenefield Robert Shenefield, Mavine DeMey: Juanita Day, Aff for trans, Salem. S. L Kemper, dec to Alice A. Kemper, Mahel K Shenefield, GleM M Kemper, Aff for trans., Pomeroy Leah L. >vOx, fonnerly Leah L Shenefield, paul W Cox to Frankllrt Real Estate Co Int In 75 acre, Salem Gary K. Shenefield, Anita L. Shenefield to Franklin Real Estate Co , lnt m 75 acre, Salem. Kay A SpiUer, fonnerly Kay A. Shenefield, Richard L. Spider to Franklin Real Estate Co., Inl In .75 acre, Salem. Dorothy T uowrue, Affidavit, Pomeroy Lawrence R Groggel, Janice T. Groggel to Lawrence R. Groggel, Trus , Jaruce T Groggel, Trus., Lebanon. ' Ricky Barrlng~r, Debbie Barringer to Uberty Oil and Gill Corp , Right of Way, Olive. John C. Rice, Anna W Rice to Uberty OU and Gas Corp., Right of • Way,Ollve. Roger T. BlsseU, Mary S. Bluell to Colwnbus and SOuthern Ohio Electric Co , Ease., Chester. Paul V Riley, Pauline Riley to ::Oiumbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co ' Eue., Chester. Ralph Trwtaell aka Ralph E , Martha J . TI'UIIIell to Colwnbul & Southern Ohio Electric Co., Eaae., Chester. Albert Price, Eva Grace Price to Diana F. Phllllps, Paul Phillipe, Lota, Pagevllle highlights D or A meet Installation of officers highlighted the Tuesday tight meeting rJ. Olester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Installed by Elisabeth Hayes were Opal Hollon, junloc past coWJCUor, trustee, and lltate representative; Marcia KeUer, aaaoclate junior past counclloc and alternate state repreaer1tatlve; Dalay Canter, conductor; Dorothy Ritchie, vice coun· cllor; Inzy Newell, usoclate collflo cllor, OWe Bealr, Inside sentinel; Alta Ballanl, outside senUnel; Esther Smith, lrealiurer; Mae Me· Peek, financial secretary; Ada Bluell, assistant financial secretary; and Margaret Tuttle, recording secretary. Mn. Newell read the commlttes for the new 1981 councilor, Mn Charlotte Grant, who was unable to attend. They are lhla Fae Kimes, Nina Windle, Thebna McMannis, D!rlsy Canter, Jean Kresge, Julie Rose, Margaret Tuttle, ways and means; Dorothy Ritclq, Marcia Keller, Doflll Gruesser, Charlotte Grant, Charlotte Smith, Carolyn Holley, Virginia Newlun, Pauline Ridenour, good rJ. the mler; Elizabeth Hayes; Esther Smith, Zelda Weber, Alta Ballard, Helen The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -=== Instal/at~on SACRED HEART , Rev Father Paul D IMaln St Mom St Ne•l Proudfoot pastor Bible school 9 30 c m morn tng worsh1p 10 30 am , Vouth meetmgs 6 30 p m e\lemng worsh•p 7 30 Wednesday night prayer meettng and Brble study 7 30 BEN P. J. PAULEY, AGENT vice W..dnesda,y 7 30 p m POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Thi8 Sun 'Eugene Underwood , pastor ldrlcks supertntendent Sunday school, 9 00 o m morning worship tOl30 a m 'evening worship , 7 p m Wednesday I I bte study 7 p m RAU'S SAL.EiandSERVICE Rutllnd QrtiUI715 J Wm • ••II •rawn, Ownw Pltont U14J JU 2177 supt, morning worsh1p 10 30 am evening service 7 30 mid week ser Pomeroy The Rev Robert 8 [Groves rector Sunday serv1ces at 10 30 o m Holy Communion on the first Sun day of each month and combined with mornmg prayer on the third Sunday Morning prayer and sermon on oil other Sundays of the month Church School and nursery care prov1ded Coffee hour m the Pansh Hall •mmed1otely f~llowing the serv1ce Church 1 of Your Cho e Mtr: January 9, t981 Harry ...,~' Brown's Fire & Equipment vice, 10 30 om Choir reh&arsal Tuesday 7 30 p m under d•rect\on of Alice CHURCH John F Fultt, m -mt Middle"""' Church School 9 15 a m worsh1p ser· POMEROY Attend The MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Locutt • lhtch tree TRINITY CHURCH Rev. W H Perrin pcutor Roy Mayer Sunday schoolsupt Neese ao' EWS & SONS SOHIO 1981 J Pomeroy-Middleoort. Ohio Wolf, Mary K. Holter, DWe Beeir, home and orjlhans; Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon, Ethel Orr, resolutiOIIIj. Other conunlttees named were Keith Ashley and Helen Wolf, pian!Bts; Goldie Frederick, Doris Koenig, Virginia Newlun, Thelma White, Jean Frederick, Dal8y Canter, flower committee; Mary K. Holter, Council captain; Mae McPeek, Leona Hensley, Ada Bbsell, Joe Bissell, Inzy Newell, Goldla Wolfe, mbicellaneous committee. The flag bearers are Doris Grueser with Goldie Frederick, assilltant, and Thebna White with Enna Cleland, 8SSI8tant. Mae McPeek, Esther Ridenour, Ada Bbsell were named to the delinquent committee, with Esther Smith being named team captain and Dorothy Ritchie, her assistant Macy K Holter and Elizabeth Hayes are the news reporters. Hostess committees named were Jean Frederick, Pauline Ridenour, Ethel Orr, Inzy Newell, Jan118ry; Esther Smith, Elizabeth Hayes, Goldie Frederick, Margaret AI& berger, February; Mary K. Holter, Julie Rose, Thebna White, Mary Hayes, March; Charlotte Grant, Carolyn Holley, Vlrgir.l:: Newl:;n. Margaret Tuttle, AprU; Opal Hollon, Enna Cleland, Zelda Weber, and Helen Wolf, May; and Dixie Bealr, Eileen Martin, Charlotte Smith, Bet-, ty Roush, Jwte. Leona Hensley, Mae McPeek, Ada Bissell, Joe Bluell, July; Elisabeth Hayes, Goldla Wolfe, Opal Eichinger, Laura Mae Nice, August; Alta Ballard, Laura Damewood, Fern Morris, Mary Showalter, September; lhla Fae Kimes, Jean Kresge, Nina Windle, Dalay Canter, Thelma McMannis, Octoher; Keith ABhley, Enuna Ashley, Beulah Maxey, Doris KOenig, Dorothy Myers, Novemher; Dorothy Ritchie, Doris Grue~er, Marcia Keller, Charlotte Grant, Carolyn Holley, Virginia Newlun, December Opal Hollon, cowtcllor, presided at the meeting during which time balloting was held for four candidates Initiation will be annowtced later It was noted that Mahel Van Meter l8 not well The auditing report was read by Enna Cleland, trustee, and accepted. It was an· nowtced that the Past Councilors ' Club will meet at 7:30pm on Jan 14 at the home of Eli2abeth Hayes with Goldie Frederick Bll co-hostess 1981-A BLANK PAGE TO WRITE ON Russia has their five year plans, young lovers and newlyweds plan for a lifetime ahead. Children plan from holiday to hoUday What about we senstble adults, If there Ia such an anunal as a sensible adult' How far ahead do we plan or should we plan' Back In the mountains of West VIrginia and In Meigs County, we make our plans and then add "The Lord willing and the creeks don't rise," we'll dolt This new year has just begwt We have a new president and many old faces in government We have family and fnends, school and work and a new year to make something of. Just what will we do with this new year? What do we want to do with his new year• It Is really up to each one of us to decide. We can make 11- just like last year or strive to make Lt a better year for 0111'selves, our family, and our friends. We have a choice, work hard to 1Jllllrove or stay the same and slide backward. We can sit around and complam and gripe or we can put our brain&, our smiles and our God-given talents to work and make life worth living. We can strive to inake our neighborhoods better places to live, our homes more homey and welcome for one and all, make our yards neater and cleaner. We can paint up, fix up, plant up and trim up our ,surroundings so whenever anyone drives mto 'our neighborhoods or Into our towns and conunwtitles, they will have to say "Isn't this a lovely place', I would love to live here myself " This is a new year We have turned over a new leaf In our book of Ufe. It Is a blank page and we cna control what will he written upon it. Will it be more of the same or will we have better and finer and nicer things wntten on this blank page. If it will only be more of the same, why tum the page at all? Why think about this bellll! a new year and that I can make of 1t what I will if alii want IS more of the same • Each new year should fmd us trying to unprove and make of ourselves more than what we were last year We need to put a !IITIIIe on our lips, a smile In our ouUook and a smile In the jaunty way we walk and work. Doing this Will certainly make the entries on this new page better than last year This better ouUook w1ll mske families happier, neighborhoods fmer places m which to live, and communities ruc~r places for stranger or lifelong res1dents alike. It ts all up to us. No outside help IS needed. You just do your part and there will be a change. It will he a change for the better It's all up to you It's YOUR responsibility. No one else will do It for you If you do not do 1t. All you need is smile, roll up your sleeves and make this new year a better year You control what will be written upon your new leaf page 1961 - Rev. William Middleswarth, Me1gs County Lutheran Churches New arrival Mr. and Mrs. Rick Smith, Pomeroy. are &MOWlCing the birth of their third child, a son, on Christ· mas Day. The lOpowtd,sevenowtce infant named Robby Aaron was bom at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was 2llnches long Mr. and Mn Smith have twin sons, Ricky, Jr and Randy, two Maternal grandmother Is Mrs Bess Hendricks, Middleport, and the maternal great-grandmothers are Mn. Neva Gary and Mrs. Wanda Dennis, both of Colwnbus Paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Middleport, and the paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith, Racine. Paternal great· grandmother Is Mrs. Elisabeth Johnson, Colwnbus. Holiday guests noted Holiday guests of Miss Mercedes Condon and Anna ComeU, Racine, were Mr. and Mn. Purl Van Meter, Rutland; Mn. Goldie Radcliff, Syracuse; Bill Cornell, Dorcas; Mrs. Darrell Shahan, GaWpolls; James Cornell, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Kennlt McElroy, Syracuse; Iilnl. Mary Louise Shuler, Letart; Dr Hymen Hart, Marshall University, Huntington; Carolyn Jeffers, Minersville, Tammy Charles, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. William R01111h, Portland MEETING SUNDAY The annual congregational meeting of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church wtll be held Sunday evening following a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. The meat wtU be furniahect. Those attending are to take a covered dish. ANNQUNCEMEN'l' A meeting of the Rock Springs Grange acheduled for Thursday night at the hall has been cancelled due to weather condltl01111 . ye~r olderably mon lhon yov hove In the pu1. altlntl Packets for the Mothers March of Dimes to be conducted Sunday wen! distributed when the Xl Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Slp1a Phi Sorority met Tuesday nigllt at the Colwnbla Ga8 Co. office The social conunlttee 8IUlOIIIICed a famlly skating party to be held 00 Jan. 18 at the Cheater Skating Rink, 5 to 7:30 p.m. Members of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter and their families wU1 be Invited. Report was given on the chapter's service projects at Christmas time Boots were purchaaed for four children, and the members donatee! clothing and toys several children JI.Ja lt) You '""'t "'UIIIIOik:edlodly _..u.. of eelllnl By jllll """" 'II win eclmim&, .. avoid U11 lonn al prelenee Romlnce CAPIUCOIIN ~Dec 1..;;;;11 ,.. lnlvel. IIICil• .-ceo. paulble llitfllll iiid ......,. lor the c:omlna mont1io on ell - l n )'0111' ~ ....... belllll wllhyaurblrlhdly Mellllloreochto-.. Graob. Bo11 ... Rldlo~SIIIllll1, N Y IOOII.Beaurtlodol< AQUAIUIJIIIJU. !i-F Ill Your cbiJt. ceo of colledln& aid debU or obllpti<N are vory coed lodly Uae • geoUe reminder, not one who 1 blt111l demand. with ~ owe1 you •1 Be ...,. (P$ - f:.:"ry lodly to lrienda who hove done worth)' €1 mention Hll'ft'Yer, don't O.U.r the W1deaerrinlt. YOW' pralae ...Wd have an undal.rableeffect ::::r. AR1E8 (Mirda 11-Atlril Ul lt'a JlQIIIIble thet olbera will hove -let &pUon tw your talentl and abWUa than you do -y Doo'tlet.-loiYUUdown TAURUS lo\pr11 •1 When convoralng with cl<801rienda today, mUt It 1 point noL to pry Into their i ....,.... A •naiUve Pll may not want you to know cort.&ln I!UnP Have holiday visitors GI!MINl IMay 11-.loM .) Conunm:l&l ventura look very promla1ng for you today, but jwrt be '""' thel everytliln& t. opelled out to the leUer if an qreement is nectllllr"Y CANCER (Juell.Jaly !Z) You're a very euy penon to 1et •long with today You think in temll of "we" instead of "me" Unlortw>alely, an uaoclale mliht not be thla lair LEO IJIIIy II-A"" Ill You'll !eel more comlart&ble IOOay belnll aroand peraona who are productive and induatrioua than Y0\.1 will be with ldlera. Select kln<lred aplrlt. VIRGO (AUC. ZW!tpl. llllnateod of belni pleased today that olbenal>o think hlchly ol someone you revery kind of, you might juat be a shade jealoua Be proud, not poueu(ve LIBRA (Sept. ZS.OCt. tl) You're a very good worll:er tcday, 10 lonlj u you are lrtterested In your taaU When your lnUrest begln.s to waver, however, your craft&maruhip wi.UalMI suffer SCORPIO (Oct zt.Nov Z:Z) You'll want to enjoy younelf today b11t U will alao be very important to you that other.s have an equally good time Your attitude 1a admirable, yet h could be expensive SAGITTARIUS (Nuv U·Dec tl) Materially this should be a fortunate dly for you 1 but ior scme rea.son you may feel allgntly dlooppolnted It cwld be boca.,. yoo expect too m11ch Holiday vtaltors of Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin and 11011, Adam, who recenUy moved to South Second Ave. In Middleport, were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones and Randy, and Mr. and Mrs. RonnLe Newman, Gallipolis; Pat Martin, Colwnbus; Letcher Wines, Cleveland; Robert Martin, Stephanie and Steven, Alliance; Debbie Ringwalk, Alliance. Mn. Leona Martin of Pomeroy also visited with the famUY. The holiday party and secret • sister gift exchange was held at the, home rJ. Mn Carol McCullough. Preceding the party the members went to the home of Mrs. Evelyn' Knight, sponsor, and presented her , with a dinner and glfta and allo sang carob!. Mrs Knight has been Ul and was WIBble to attend the party at the McCullough home. Mrs. Knight donated the door prize which was won by MauriSha Nel.son. Hostesses were Annie Chapman, Charlotte, lflmnirlg. Judy Crooks, DoMa Byer, and Debbie Flnlaw. Ladies auxiliary meets Officers were elected when the Racine Firemen Ladles Auxiliary met recently. Elected were Chris Shane, president; Mae Cleland, vir.~! president; Ruth Shane, secretary; Gene Lyons, treasurer and Debbie Lyons, reporter. · It was reported that Santa vunteclat the fire station on Dec. 21, and distributed treats to the youngsters of the Racine area. CHlUSTMAS EVE GUESTS Christmas Eve guests of Mr ami Mrs. Burdell McKinney were Erne"t McKinney, Centenary; Lou McKtn· ney, Canton; Jo McKinney, student at Rio Grande College, Esther Lowery, Harnsonville; and Mr. and Mrs. Eane Wood, Steven and Stepharue ~ERATINGATHOME Edward SWes of Middleport Is recuperating at home following surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He WBll discharged the day before Christmas. The charter was draped m memory of Gladys Wilkins when Pomeroy Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star1 met Tuesday rught at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Paulme Hysell, worthy matron, . - - - - - - -....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - and Dale Snuth, worth patron pro tern, presided at the meetmg during which time a letter was read from the Ohio Eastern Star Home Thank you notes were read from Shirley Roush, the WinebreMer, Dowrue, Wilkins and Greuser families, and from Estelle .Ankrum, deputy grand mstron, for courtesies extended -_.._.____ 3 Announcemen!s __ during her recent VISit _ _ _Public Noh~_e___ _ Public Nollce Public Not1ce 1 PAY highest rn ces Installed by Dale Smith, past LEGAL NbTICE The fallowmg descnbed less than two-thirds of the POSSible for gold and solver patron, and Edna Scholenieb, past The Reg_lonal Mani'O'{>Ier real estate situate In the appratsed value to be sold cotns, nngs, 1ewelry, et t to the lien for real matron, were Slyv1a Mildldff, secr- Servtces council (RMSCl Township of Lebl!non, m subJect No 7 wtll hold a meetmg on. the County of Metgs, and estate taxes for 19BO and Contact Ed Burkett BarbE-r tary, and Ann Hemsley, chaplam. Shop, M1ddleport February 5, 1991 at th• State of Ohio Being In Sec 1981. The nght Is re,erved to CIIY Building, tlon 14, Township 3, and The obligation was given by Dale Athens any and all bids SHOOTING MATCH al Athens. Ohio at 10 00 A M. Range 11 of the Ohio com relect Smith, and Mrytie SISSon read the The property Is ap Corn Hollow m RutlanrJ pany 1 S Purchase, in (1) 9, ltc every Sunday start•ng rt t Lebanon Township, Meigs praised at 54,1100.00. landmarks. James J. Proflilll noon County, Oh10. Beginning at Proceeds benti..l Plans wete made for fund raiSing Sheriff o Pubhc Notice a POint on the west line of donated to the· Boy St: otJ l Meigs County, Ohto a~tivltles for the Heart Fund at the --- - IN1THE Section No 14 at the Troop 2.49 12 gauge fi:lc1u• v m 2, 9, 16, 3tc southwest corner of the February meetmg. At that meeting • choke gun onlY' COMMON PLEAS R w Cornell 3& acre COURT OF also the Instruction conuruttee will Pubhc Nollce RACINE GUN SHOOT , MEIGS COUNTY, lol, thence north along fwtct.Ion. Refreslunents were served OHIO Racme Gun Club, ev P.. ry the seciiOn line 1770 NOTICE OF JOHN PICKENS,etal, Frtday ntght start tng at tn the dining area by Mrs. Midkiff, !eel. thence east 1294 • PUBLIC SALE Plamtlfls, 7 30 p m Factory cno~e feet. thence south 692 4 Notice ls hereby g1ven Mrs Srruth, and Mrs. SISSOn -vs· guns only that on Tuesday, January LILLIAN RHODES, eta I, feet to the center of the 20, 19B1 at 10 oo A M a public road, thence Defendants. pubhc sale will be held at HAVE YOUR deer lrophy , No 17,292 along the center of said lhe ofltces of The Central mounted B1rchf1eld's LEGAL NOTICE road south 36 degrees Trust Co.. NA of Mid East on 124 at Rutland 742 Pursuant to an order of 30' •west 250 5 feet. dleport, Ohio to sell for 2178 sale 1ssued by the Court of south 36 degrees cash the follOWing Common Pleas of Meigs thence colleratal to wit. County, Ohio, I will offer west 174 6 feet) lh~nce 1 1978 Dodge 2 Or Ser DEER Cut & wrapped at for sa~e at public auction on south 35 degrees west No. XS22K8R238556 The Maple Wood Lake be1ween the 28th day of February, 100 feet, thence south 60 central Trusteo., NA Mid· svracuse & Racine. Oh 1981, at 10 00 O'clock A M , tel. thence west 325 feel dlePOrl, Ohio reserves the $25 per heod $5 addltlo•tal at the front door of the to the place of beglnn right to bid at thiS sale Meigs County Courthouse, lng, containing 34 5 for skinning in the V1Hage of Pomeroy, acres (1) 9, 11, 12,3tc Ohw, the following Terms of sale Cash In descnbed real estate, to FAYE'S Gtfl Shop tn M•d hand on dav of sale for not wll dlePOrt W1ll be open from PuDitC Notice 12 s unt•l Chrtstmas Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads. A series of Diet and Exercise clasSes will be offered begiMing January20 A sensible exerctse routine helps tone up muscles ExercLSe also helps do away wtth tenston, anger, oc boredom, which can lead to extra eating. The senes of four clasSes will be held on Tuesdays, beginning January 20 and ending February JO, from 9:30a.m. to 11·30 am each Tuesday at the Meigs County Ex· tension Offtce on Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy. Each class wiU Include a weigh-In, discussion of nutrition and meal pllll\llljlg for weight loss, and actual exen!lslng according to your personal needs. Due to meeUng room space llmltaUons, the class size wtll need to be limited Advance registration will be necessary. To register for the class series, send your name, address, telephone number, and $3 fee for educational msterlals, to the Meigs County Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Registration deadline Is Thursday, January 15. CaU ~96 for additional informatlon. Delivery d4te change Achange In the date of delivery on the Meigs County food coOp has been 81Ulounced by the Meigs Methodist Ministry whicr I oponsors the food coop Beginning this week pickup time for the food orders will be after 10:30 a.m. Fridays at the Senior Citizens Center. PartlciJ)!!Uon ln the food coop Is open to everyone and In· f~nnation can be obtained by calling the Retired ~enior Volunteer Program alliin- 161. Orders must placed and paid form advanre a the Center. PUBLIC NOTICE WANT AD INFORMAnON Nottce Is herebv given that on Saturday, January 10th, 1981, at 10 00 AM a public sale will be held at 105 Union Avenue, Pomeroy. Oh1o, to sell for cash the following collaleral, ta wll: 1973 Ford Pickup Serial No F10ALR96994 I The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy. Ohio. reserves !he right to bid at this sale, and to withdrew the above vehicle prior the sale PHONE 992-2156 Getting rid of holiday pounds •1 you Mony lrilll far fun on llltely, with olauDI•c~Vont1tra .. ..- OES installs two officers Friday 's Sermonette .. Packets for Sunday's march distributed Tuesday night ASTROGRAPH ,....,. .., may travel con'l'h1l cominl or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 Cathryn Wood CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 1- Cardot TINinks 2-tn Memoriam fi-HDUIH tor It tnt f0rltlfl1 44-A,..-tlftMt fOr Rant 45-tJRooms 4-0IYfiWI't' !1-H&HYAift t-L.otltltd Found ..,_IIIUijN'IItflt tor Rtflt Slit \ Auctton e EMPLOY ENT SERVICES J1-Houseftt141Geeil 12-SttuatMcfaniMI 14-MISC Mtn:Mntllst 1'-~ltl fo( Radio TV I tl ••~Hir ti-Wtnt.ct To Dlt t n-wantea hi luv- • tt-Livntock w - May I Gt~ln •I ts- S.M I Ptrtllbtr U-PrGIHtloUI SfrVIUI eTRANSPORTATION 7I-AUtos ftr S.tt eREALESTATE 7J-VI"II4W D 1'-""''. tor S.lt' 1-Moltlttttom•• ,,_ """"•"' I AC,HIOI'III 74-MGtftcvct•• ltrSifl\ , JI-Pums ter 111 U-lllsintnlulldlnt• U-Lotl I Acr1111 K-ltttt llflft Wented :11- lte•tten 77-AIIte le,elr eSERVICE$ Wont-Ad Advertising Deadlines tor Monday .... 22 rifle Tax servtce, federal, stale, & quarterly taxes done by :.~~ call992 722B G1veaway ·- -- dness shown us during our Would the person w~o recent bere~vement mistakenly took my tan & Would like to thank cream colored all wealher especially the members of coat & rust colored Isatohe the MiddlePOrt United Pen gloves at the Years !ecostal Chur~h for all the Eve dance at New Royal Oak food they prepared and Park please contact Mrs sent ln. Also a special Oale Kautz 9115 3831 thank you to Revenmd William Knittel for of =====;:::-- ' flcietlng at the services 9_ Wanted to Buy And for his special prayers for our family Also a IRON AND BRASS BEDS. special thank you to Rlla old furmture, desks, gold keveVIctor, Smith, rings, 1ewelry, sliver dollars, sterling, etc , wood Ice boxeso~ars anhques, elc Complete households Wrtle M D M1ller, Rl 4, Clark. Also sls!ers. Elhel Pomeroy, OHl or call 992 771/J Pnddy and Dolly Cleland Janet Grimes and Juanita CMrtt 1.21 .... ... , 1 days ldayl 1M "' 6dlyl Eodt word aver n1• minimum II wordl 11 ~ nnh per w!H'll ptr dly tl.. n C:OftiKUfiVI clayS Will bl Char'ltcl It tiM 1 ••., Cord ot Tttanat\ 1nd Obi1Uary t .t ••nb Ct~h FactorY choRe 12 guage shot guns only Open s!gt1ts 11- UpftollllrY Colh 101 110 In memory rp = -===::=-=- -=- -===-_ LostandFound Husband daughters, M-IIKirl,tl n Wonts or Under ... dl rUnflill' Gtl'ltt r&le ' p at the1r bu1ldt('IQ 1n Bashtm thank their many friends andrelativesforallthekln 6 music Rates alll:l Other Information minimum .. : Arnold for the sonos and 11-HIN tmprovemenh U - Ptumltl,..l IXU't'ltlttl 11-1 ttuvttlnt & Retriltlfltltft lt-On.,at Haullnt 16-M H RIPIIr f M J:M" D1tty t2 Noon Sttur•-v every Sat night 6 30 4. 6, 9 .:.~.:.: . :·:.:-!:.: Slit 11-True.. • for S.lt OpporTUnity U - MOI'ItY Ill Llt.ln Rac1ne Volunteer F•te Department sponsors a shot gun & r1fle matct1 LOST Small terner, mare, Card of Thanks housedog F1ve months old THE Family of Ollie M Black 992 5891 Gotschall would like to 61 - F.,m l_..lllmtnt e FINANCIAL u- IUiinau Dan1e1s, 742 z9S1 or m 2082 4 e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 16- Too I nc:ome tax serv1c:e, federal & state Wallace Russett. U-lullcllnt ''""II" 14- lvslllttl Tralnlne I 5-SthOOIIInstructlon ANNOUNCEMENT Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, w111 have a ceremonial meeting aU p m Fr1day at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple Dues are payable Farmers U-AnttiUII 13-lnsurll'l The birthdays of Carrie Anne and Cathryn Mr.rie Wood, children of S Sgt and Mrs. KeMeth Wood, Kllflo san, Korea, were observed recently at the home of their grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Nonnan Wood, Pomeroy Also at the family celebration was Ronnie Wood. The KeMeth Wood lanuly visited here for three weeks In December. ' {1) n-CI~TV ltello II\IVIII'mttlt ,, _ Htlp w1 11tec1 Sisters celebrate .their birthdays Jo eMERCHANDISE 9-WantedtoBuJ... Carrk Wood • 44-l,.ct,., •••" 47-W&flttlltR"'t 1- Yirtl Salt Th PIANO Bank end sevlf1!;1S com •PP01ntment See Wanda peny reserves the right to Ebltn. 41000 Laurel Cl•ff relect al)y or all bids sub Road, Pomeroy, Ohio· milled. ol5769 992 2272 42- MOitlll Mttmtl l-Announttmtnh 1-~va.IIC Further, YOUR valuable to neglect, expett tunmg & and !epatr Lane ~t~r word, U ID In ad"¥anco MH!It Hom• 11lt1•IMI Y:vtlsattl are acce,tOdanlr wltttcashwlth onltr U tent tMrll liM" ldl Clfrylftt •olt NYI'I'IMI' IR Cere tf Ttlt llfltlfltl Deer Relatives & Friends WANTED TO BUY 1wish to••fe!'ld my sincere GOLD, SILVER, appreciation & thanks to • PLATINUM, STERLIN,G everyone,whoetlendedmy COINS, RINGS,JEWEL.R ninetieth birthday Y, MISC ITEMS AB celebration on January 4th soLUTE MAR K E T Yqu made me very happy PRICE GUARANTED ED Mrs. Stella Grueser BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, 1 would like to thank the OHI0992 3476 si'i'gers, Herbert GratE!, Ewln!j FYnou:al Home, OLD COINS, POCket wat frlenqs. nefghbors, & ches, class rings) wedding rela11\feS for their flowers bands, diamonds Gold or & kln~ness shown during s'lver Call J A Wamsley, the Illness a. death of 742 2331 Treasure Chest George L Smith Zlba Coin Shop, Athen~, OH 592 6<162 Midkiff �1981 11 wanted to Buy 9 44 Help Wanted Musicians wanted ; lead guitarists , rh"ythm Wanted to Buv: class ~ings, wedding bands, anything stamped, 10K, 14K, or 18K gold . Si,l ver' coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark at \192·2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy , Ohio.45769 ~. Apartment for Rent Business Services. Apt. for rent, 3 rooms & bath. 992-5908. guitarists, drummer for rock t)and . Contact Gary File at 992-3627 . FURNISHED 4 room & bath, adults only, no pets. Middleport, 992-3874. . Farm Buildinp USED FURNITURE . Go ld & silver, class rings. pocke-t Sites "From 30.:30" SMALL '1-{atches, chains, diamonds & so on. Copper brass and batteries, antique items, also do appraiSals, com· Utility Buildings plete auctioneer service. over 30 years exper ience in business. wru buy complete estates. Middle port, Oh. 992-6370. Sites lrom ••• to 12•4~ -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission I. Repair .,•• '• CAPI'AIN BABY 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992- 6263 Anytime Hrs. : Mon.·Fri. 9 A.M .-5:30P .M . 992-5682 Wanted to buy : good used exercise bike. Call after 5 992·2015: ' .,• ·rWMBING AND. HEATING GARAGE P&S BUILDINGS ,' . KAUFF'S ROGER HYSEll'S .. ALL STEEL The Daif '· 1981 &lA2&-.~ 1 MISHT' Vf' KNOWN THOSE MAFIOSI I'IOULD~'T STA~D A CHANe!! ONC!- I 1Uft~ED 'eM OVEft T'nle MUSTACH& 12·17·1 mo. KIP ~ -; PUWNS 11 EXCAVATING Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earf\,gOOd mol'ley plus some great gifts as a Sen- FOit6el' HIM, I SitOOW HAlE Tl\IU'N CAAC OF Hil l!Ji6 tinel route carrier. Phone us right awaY and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. Housekeeper wanted, preferably to live in . Room & board, goo:::l wages, pleasanT working con· RNs and LPNS, looking for challenging and rewarding work? Tired of rota t ing shifts? Feel the need to develoP your ideas in resident care with a highly motivated staff? Pomeroy Health Care Center has the answer tor you. Due to achieving near maximum census, we now have openings tor full and part time positions on day shift but will consider other sh it·· ts. Competitive salary , ex· cellent working conditions, life insurance and d isability policy at no cost to the employee, and hospitalization insurance available. Cdme visit us or call: Nancy Van Meter, R.N., Director of Nursing, Pomeroy Health Care Cen· ter,614W2 ·6606 . dltions. 992· 7226. I ,N · AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can · your ce lled? Los t operator's license? Phone 992 ·2143. :==::=·=-=-====== wanted to oo 18 --..!!!==== Furnace repa irs, electrical work , plumbing , mobile home or residence. 992 5858. Will do paneling, ceiling, floor tile, plumbing . Free estimates. Fred Miller at 9'12-6338. lfeal estate Lady or girl to live in . 9922686. BABYSITTER lor 2 small pre-school children. Man· day thru Friday from 8:00 a .m . to 3 p.m . IYlost preferably in Middle·port or Pomeroy area . Must have references. 992·7395 or 992· 3242. lmmtclloteOpening Inte-nsive Care Unit Full Time, 11 to 7 nurse, with experience in ICU, CC U Is preferred. Excellent Benefits: Pension Plan, Lon11 Term Dlsab1111y, Hospitalitation. Salary commensurate with ex· perience . contact : TereSI! Collins, R N J" veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy, OH. Ph. 61H92·21a. Must sell house of 5 rooms, ni ce big garden area, ss,ooo.oo or best offer. Cal l 593·3269 after 6. Insurance 13 31 A60. IT JUST 60ES 10 . SHOW..NO&WY'S PEitfiECt'J Nice house on 2 & acres on SR 7 Memory Gardens garage . Priced spection. 992·7741. House with 6 acres in Chester, Ohio. Consider land contract with reasonable down payment . Otto Star Route , Box 58w Spencer, West Virg inia . 1· 304-927· 1568. Se ven room double in· sulated ran ch style home, total electric wood burner in the family room, gas availa b le. ReasonablY' priced . Three level acres in Racine . 949·2706. 32 Homes for Sale 10 ROOM bri ck, 3 baths, Pl.acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, l lh acres; 6 rooms basement, ba t~. 2 mobile homes ; Mason, J bed room never lived in, 2 bedroom , rented 2 acres. John Sheets, Jlh miles south of M iddleport, Rt. 1. Tra iler lot for sale, ss,ooo. Modular home lot on Route 7, three bedroom farm house located on Route 7. 99nm. Beautiful three bedroom ranch br ick home in Baum . Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heat, central air con· ditioning . Call 985·3814 or '1'12·2571 . one h'alf befw'een &. state on in· Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bediooms, new car· pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 6.4, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electric. 1971 Skyline, 12sx 6), two bedrooms, bath & l!J, new c arpet . 1970 PMC , 12 x 60, two bedroom s, new carpet. e x s Sales, In, -., 2nd x Viand Street, Point nt, WV Phone 675 ~ 1971 Hillcrest mobi le home, $4,500.00 . 742·3080 or can be seen at Kingsbury Road, the fir s~ trai ler. NICE two bedroom country home. Vinyl siding, full basement, $13,900.00. 949 · 2801 . No Sunday calls. ~------- 41 -~---- Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I' .. j Houses for Rent Nice level floor plan for the elderly with room & board. Reasonable. Call992-7314. 42 Mobile Homes . _ _ _for Rent 1975 two bedroom mobile home f or rent, part ially furnished fn exceOent con · dition. Located in f he Coun · tv Mobile HOme Park, nor· th oi Pomeroy. 5150.00 month . 247·39A2 . Write your own ad and order by ma il with this coupon. ·c ancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. Three bedroom mobile home approximately five miles from Pomeroy Middleport. Phone 992· Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Apartment for Rent 44 -------- --- 3 AND 4 RM furnished aJ> ts. Phone 992·5434 Furnished apartments, 992· 3129, 992·5914, or 1·304·882· 2566. Unfurnished orie bedroom apartment for rent . Ren· ters assistance available for senior citizens. Contact Village Manor Apartments at992-7787. Mertbandlse Sl Antiques ATTENTION: liM· PORTANT TO YOUI Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec · t ibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 61-4· 767·3167 or 55n411 . Water·Sewer·Eiectrlc G•s Lin• Ditches Water Line Hook·ups Sepllc Tanks CountY certiffocl Roush Lant Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367 -7560 t+tfc S4 HOBSTErrER Geo. REALTY s. Hobsretter, Jr. Realtor Phone 742· 2003 ROUSH Firewood for sale, Mixed types of wood. $35.00 per pick-up load. Delivered , will stack for Senior Citizeri's. 8-43·4951 or UJ· 2815. Print one word in each CIRCLE space below. Each in· itial or group of figures counts as a word. Count AD WANTED name and address 'or phone number if used. :J 6 10 You'l l get better results W-o-rd_s~~\.!!.:t:¢!!*!!'!!-l if you describe fully, give price. The Sentinel to reserves -the right to --4::;,:.:..+:..;.,:.:_1--1----!• classify, edit or reject 0 any ad . Your ad wi ll be '__+--1---+-+--~ put in the proper clasification if you'll check the proper box below These cash rates mclude d iscount • New Homes • ex· tensive remodeling Electrical work • Roofing work· 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 .I ~~ .I I :1 I •• I I I I. I 1 I I I I. H 614 l ·992-3325 I I I ON 3 STATE RTS. Reasonable 3 bedroom home iwth large shade ~~ trees . Natural gas and 18. ----~-1 city water. On 1 acre ~~ I just out of town. Want $30,000. 20. 'I 21. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 NtCE LAYING - Over 30 acres of good building 22. _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ _ __ sites. Right on old Rt. 33 23. _ _ _ _ __ with T .P. water line. 24. _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ ......!':.... · BARGAIN - . 5 rooms, •4. _ ____ bath, natural gas, city 25.-_ -'ater, and chimney for 26. __ __ _ 5 · ---~-6. _ _ _ __ woodburner. Only 7. _ _ _ __ $12,000. Can you beat 27.- - - - - this? 8. 28._ _ _ _ _ __ ~ 9. 29. MINERALS TOO- Has . 70 acr es with good 10. 30. I fences and on Rt, 33 North . :z houses , 2 11. 3t . I bedroom mobile home, 12. 32·. I· all minerals (leasedL t3. 33. I some nice timber, and t4. 34. t clean pastures. BUILDING ~dT - On 15. 35. Lincoln ~L.o'ater and t6. I sewage ~ .• ~;:~ule . INVEST YOUR I DOLLARS NOW FOR I YOUR CHILDREN LATER. AT THE RATE I OF INFLATION WHAT 1 .Mail This Coupon with Remittance 1 WILL LAND BE WORTH IN 1G YEARS? l ) ) l I I .II 'I 1 I Phone Wanted For Sale Announcem ent For Rent .. ______ I · ... The Daily Sentitwl Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1 1 . I I ~----------------------~ Housinu Headquarters CARPET 2 Rolls Rubber Back .With Padding I 'usf SHAG ~n't Sft95Sq . yd. Reg. SIS.95 ·;J --&up $"711 Sq. I~~ Yd. Installed cash-n-Carrv Reg. '8" FOR SS99 t- want ~~ to Good selection roll end remnants $3.99 up. Drive A Little- Save A Lot ~! RUTlAND FURNITURE Looks So Fabulous! ow at Pomeroy Landmmk Real estate-General tl'U.OI U•td Xlll Ctuln hw Und 12" S•w SIIS.M SIS.OI Huten, E(onOm'f c z•ONll , . . .. 11:1'-fJ ,t Nowt12f .tJ 6 YEARS OLD - 3 bedrooms, kitchen · dining area, all on one tloor . Could have full basement if finished . ONLY $19,500.00. ONE BLOCK DEEP is how to descr ibe this large lot thai has a pic· turesque setting In Mid· dlei>Ort. 1'1' story with un ique dormers, lull basement, plus a rental un it for extra income. REDUCED $51 ,500.00. A HUGH FAMILY ROOM - With a preMy fireplace, 3 BR, b ig iiv· ing room, 6112 acres .of ground . This just starts to describe this nice home .. A STEAL . $39,900.00. ASSUMABLE 9'h % makes this LOAN almost new ranch type home doublY' attractive, a wood burner makes It economical , and J' bedrooms make It just right for a family . EX· CELLENT BUY AT $34,900.00. LARGE ROOMS - And there are six of them. A nice wood burn i ng fireplace, Hull base· ment, and ~!f ront slnlng porch . FreshlY painted and Is a b6rga in at $17,500.00. REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. POMEROY ~LANDMARK ASSOCIATES Roger & DoHie Turner 992-5692 Jean Truyet1949-2660 OFFICE992-2259 (]J ff.tt.tfOt 7327 fxt AGee B,\e ofll You 'illowelhe fabulous iooil of this eas~cJOChet top! Crochet lh1s lexlure-stript<f jacket with laq pine•pple border! from the neck down, ail in one piece of 3·ply baby yarn. It's a real buu!y! Pattern 7327 : Misses Sizes 8·10; 12·14 incl. $2.00 lor each pattern. Add 501 each pattern for first~lass air· mai l and handlina. Soad lD: Nlctlkaolts 1 .. . Nlldftulft o.,t. ' · ~ ' The Daily Sentinel lox IU, 01• Cholsot $11., Nn Y..._ IY 10113. ,riot N101e, Addras, Zip, 'lltlm loliiMr. Catch on 10 tile craft boom! Stnd for our NEW 1981 N[EDLECRAFT CATAlOG. OYer 172 desians, 3 free patterns inside. Sl.OO AU. CIWT 1001$. .$1.75 -~ IUI4 Qola MKhl"' Quilto 133-flllllon Hoole Qolltill 132-Qiilt Orillloll Ul~ I Pomeroy E. Main 51 llidl Qliltl l:JG.s-t.f...'-SU.ll-51 lzt.Qola 'rl [IIJ T""""' uu..-. ,l1dwedl Qoriltl 127~~'o'OIH~ IK-llul"' Cnltr Flans 125-'1111 Qolllt 124-E., Iiiiis ••• ar-ts I a,l-Stltdl 'o' Qliltl 122·511111 ••• hfl Oollls 56 -~· ~ '" 83 excavatin J 1!. F BACKHOE SER· VICE: liscensed a. bonded, 1977 Chevette in good con· septic tank Installation, water & gas lines . Ex· dition. $2100.00. 985·4256. cavatlng work & transit layout . 992· 7201. 1977 Datsun B210 hot~ chback, good condition . 3.mpg. 992·5523 . 14 Electrical' & Refrigerat,:; lon "'-- 1975 Plymouth Road Run· ner, 318 2 barrel . SEWING MACHINE automatic , power steering, Repa i rs. !.ervlce , all power brakes. $1200.00. 949· maKest 992 ·2284 . The 2494. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Autnorlzed S inger Soles and Service . We sharpen 74 Motorcycles Sc issors. 1978 . KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle, color blue. ELWOOD BOWERS Cell 949· 2649. REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small applia nces. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Roule /, 985· It Home 3825. Improvements 71 Pets i\ir Sole WILL do handyman work In your home. Furniture repair in my shop. Jim Bentz, 4th St., Syracuse. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons . Everything Imaginable In horse equip· ment. Blankets. belts, boots, et,c. 'English and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698·32901 THE MEi t: S County Humane Socll!i~ pets of the week lire : several adult cats, 5 black & tan puppies, black labrador, blllck lrlsh ·r setter, collie type, shepherd type, black & tan; house ~roke medium size dog rea y to be loved, lovable mlv · oreed. 992· 6260. YOUR Hulnane Society 992·6260 miniature collie female, mate collie, english setter, m~le, 3 snoopy types, ,temille,, · Shephard type, female, mate beagle type Including mixed breed female, several kittens, one adult. --···-··-··........ .... ... '* ' · ~ Gene's Carpet Cleaning , deep streai'T] extraction . Free estimated, reasonable rates, scot · chquard . 992-6309 or 742· 2211 . 1,00 102·M-• Qtlllt 101-Qiill W CoM;clloo I ~ ZNIDAnofdflamtofUnc.. JitH't rllumt to Hl.u•rd to March fOr tht leQIC)I ..tl by htf.moonltlkiloglttt hulbaad and to cOllect 1 <lltlt trom httJ-toog', mill.} CIJ (II) HARD CHOICII 'O.notkl ScrHnlng: The Ultlml .. Praven· tl~t Mtdlclnt? ' Thlt progr•m I.ICimlnll tht UIIIOfpttnlltlftll· IU-n AND ceo loan Civil Liberti.. Union . Ho1t1 : Hoah o;..:::,t~:.~kl Bl1h . JMK- 1:10 -LAIIOII _,.,.IHOW fM:f 'llllliiUIIC Clll8 c:R ,.WI W1LO W1LO WOilLD M ~ .... r~ JIIWIUI'DA1'1 1:11 7,00 Wells Trash Hauling, Ol ive & Orange Township . Ap· proved by commissioners ; liscensed by the health • department . 98H518. lnO lind ganatlc co1Hiul6ng and 11.· plorttt\owthlllllltthiYIIHICI• eel ptrtntl ofc~ltdrtnwfth o-ntttc diJIIHI . (80 mlfll .) 1:30 ()) IIOYN!! -(DMIMJ ... "lrtdgt "I- Ta-NI!WI ~E: QJ.'/10-LIY . ,66 tO:OO HaC MAOAZINI WITH ..:xtiiDALL.AIJ.R.encourao-• F'lltlltfltr to contumalt a bualntll deal, htll)' awertthlt the venture • IIIIIIACIAZllll! 'lliiiTOilY wtll corflk:t wttl'l hi• brothtr't In· viiiiMftlplantandlelvtEwlftQOM with 1 ttrtou• c11h flow problem YPdlr loblty'l llldltlhlp. (1110 POO'IULL: 'llll NPL ~ntl PAIIILY 111• PAIIIL YPIUD --l'lliiCOUNTtOV OUT, ON ~ MOM. -riUUian n--(11) 7:10 ()) AllllliCAN PlLII TIIIA1'111! 'Ttlt Mlft ln lhi 'CJtiH Booth' Mt•· lmiUan Schill and L~t Nttlltlon ettr Ia thlt m)ltltt'Y lavohttno a •••llhy New Yoril butlntttm•n whb Ia• ,.,.,lwot' ot Na11 cone antra· tlon campe.Ht l1lronklllly llbd.ct· ad by ltr~tll agtnttana eflarQad lh=lm-ollhoS.S. IIACNIIL.U-A ,.=~ -.,YWOOOIOUAMI OICIC CAVITT IIIOW I 7:11 l.oOO I --·ft • (l) eucK lllOGIRIBuok AOIIf'l.betttMepowettutman·bird who .... wowed~"" Oft "" twtMn raae aftet tria peopt• have been wlpecl out bV mar~udlnO plr· ·-....,_ 10:21 10:30 I I WI~H 'IIIP ,, . . . .; 2tft.) IIAunPUL, IAI~ IIA~ TIPUL 'An lrlldlr'eLook •t th• ~:::J.~()JI)u• Yoo'o COTii "TM nti-MUHUUC O.WII......,feltlfotan ...boflll tfllt:t Hf up to kill thl Hutk. (00 INTo h W-TOII WIIK .. l rUNION leaeon endplane the ,,,.,.., ,,. forwd ~~R Pieces. to tty 1 . C:::=.c•-CA•• A Alii , .... trl¥111 Ill D'ltr 1ht 001Mtfr to cat~ thl un..-otlnO 1ft \'MY,..............idft• • 12:14! 1.00 1:10 1,. . • .., ll~~ ITANDINCI 110011 ONLY: kl1n 1 :10 11:00 IIIlO rio PAMI ~.NIWI 30-.nlwmtfA-ft o(P.CTACUL.Aft..ORAMA) •• ~ 1:10 1:10 1:1111 l I ~ l 11:11 11:10 · ~· · Moeonnlck, Noah a-,. (110 !lli!IO) • Cil 11'1111! AWOl COIIIDY MITCH IIW!ft (I) *'~!II IIOV11111YI1'1RY)., ''ChltChMIIIDMd...,.Teii .. 1M1 ~~~~ IICIIIQOPIIIDLAND H!IGHTI An 11traot1v1 belltt ducar who tttl 1 dllturblngly lltfong lnttNII In Mlcfd Carroll, and John Grey' a fath•. who h . .n't tHn ••• Plllllll AIID THI! llttrett e orootcH pokerrecktt fUfl by atthl poet, MeadOw loan""'' l _LI._ koCiub. teGIIIino.) 8:10 Wand• ttkta ... ,,, ... ,..,,,..,., Ch.lptttiV Of tM MNI 'Oofl Wifla · 11:00 11ii <l>~i~MI·>Illl• ~~Livm 111 1lj 11:10 wtlln Of\1 Of tt~~-.:111110re1111 lri"M IIAUtltCI AIID IATUIIDAY N10HT ~~IAOLIYIHOW ltloft" 1111 00\"t 'jlftlJN} ~TIIATIC-LID-CIAIIE ~~~~~ byHonrl-ltiCIBci>LM NQI.;'MJ~ IIMft-CI -ATili 'Oangar UXI' Epltodt I. 'Dttd u_......., ___. tnokleftttoftboflttdllpotaltquad d11rtna the Loltd«m blitz, lpltodll prttMtt Brian Alh, 1 vount man polled to t boMb IMipoHI Coni· paryf'llltlty 11ttmbted to comtlat 1 new tnd terriDie menace ·· unexploded bomb•. (Cioltd· one Iller 10 HCI'IICIUif'l, to form touron1lnlry-. ~ I ARBIN .1 .-,. I NOWDY I (] 1 IIIWJ UPDATI • CD Till TQIIKitll' IMOW -..., TM <eo I DICK (t.ioYII~CO.DY)•• "Gtnlt- mode rubl+o . ( -cep~tonM ; U.S.A. (J)) INIAK NldWI Cq·tlOIII 7,00 GurllftldDoll" 1111 ,..,., SeltotM llhortllnokldlltur· II end fotllrdY'• 'Trw In a Tube' tnd 011-1110 UP AIID C - 'LOM ot lrl· nootnce' Va ltrlt't wek-4 friend 11 (II) IIA'nllll AT 'llll IIJOU 'Cowboy COMfftjlftdoll ' lllrt Cr11t1 Corrigan end ttM RaftQibut· club m.mblt11, aknOel oelh Ill on their cNpe,lorgood, whitt ltltlyM· ........ , . ....... ~111!- hl110t1ln ...,., oomptlc•t• l i l f k l - - . ( 1 0 ....1.) CIJIIOYli-(WIICAL-coiiiDY) .AN FrMbtetltdtM 11111 go Uft• dttCO~tr et I 00111111 of CIO.fttry tiATPAntOI. NIWI Ul'DA1'1 rj JOSEPH I .) IIOIIIAQLIYIHOW IIOVli'(WIITIIlii-COIYI ...... '"Little . . . . . . tl70 CIJ IIOVII o(IIYITIRY) .,,II . ,•. H • PlltDAYI Cal LATIIIOVlE 'DEVIL 000: THE HOUNO OF HELL ' 18-78 8t1r1: Rloflard Crtnra, Y~•n• Mimi..... lli1110V11 o(HOMOfll) ••"' "'fht ltrOIMra" 1tl7 . 12.00 CIJIIOV• ~IC-NCI.PICTIOII! ·•¥. .......................... ~ IIPICIAL (I) 'llll 111-.oHT 7'30 l 1 IF' 11' 5 1'HI5 11' HLON85 . 'TO US. - \MELBUH,- (J I tenor of ourllmte,LuclaroPavlrot· lt..lil!! '111110.) 1 :00 ()). (IJ IAIIIAIIA .,._LL I 700CLUI MOv.l o(WIITIItN) ••• "Ill Jakl"1111 I I I ) Yutlrdey'a . I Jum-· ROBOT PRONE INSIST HAPPEN MIWif:. It lhOWI you're being potlllllveAN APOSTROPHE l CR YPTOQUOTES EUKSY (-tomooow) are lhl IVIIII. the Kroft '""'" r..twld. (Rtpeat: eo mltl1 .) !I Destlny One letter simply stands for another. ln thla sample A II used for the three L's. X tor the two O's, etc. Slnale !etten. apostrophe&, the length and formation or th1 words are all hint•. Each day the code leU en are dlfl'erent. KSY I Prln•~·-ltete' ( ANO IIANDIIILL lliliTIOI Oollr Plfton end John l!lchntldtr 31 Alert LONGFELLOW Ia ngl. TIIILU110._ COUIGIIAIIIITUU PAVAOOTTI: UIQ OP THI MIGM C'l Thla documentary It 1 ' protralt of tht mOat acol1lmad %7 Deplanl! It Hire !tl Athirst ·DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hero's how to work It: AXYDLIIAAXI IMir ttll PIIOIIT PAOI ACROSS DOWN 1 M.D.'s group t French city I Premarital %Humid affair 3 Hlckock'• 10 Actre,. la•t hand Patricia I Mephitic 11 Philippine 5 "Wizard of Oz" city ' star 12 Recline 6 "13 Behindhand Clear Day" 18 Taken, in one 11 Letter 7 Holding four · syllable 15 Beverage of a kind 16 "Bali -" 8 F .D.R.'s mate 21 Coal dust 2% Free 17 Majestic 9 Beam U Foreign 19 Collection 13 Ex.fleavy· 20 - a one weight champ !8 FW. catcher %1 Marksman %%Took a cab ~~Bog down 15 With accounts settled !S Bullet !I Wreath !9 Jackel material sz Work Wllt S3 One (Ger.) II Have (Scot. I 35 Kentucky city 37 Moslem title 31 Bristly 31 Man's nickname I() Holiday n Desiccate OooloiiB<-•. ''WIIItl•etMtppe..tToalby tl:IO (Ctoled· U.&.A.)(eGmiM.) il-od: ()) llll 'llll TIM COIIWAY O'Connor, FIOflnOI HendertOft, (ItO mini.) !Oioooci-Col>lionod: IIOIIIAG..Y IHOW ~ ...- , 100CLUI 1:30 ,_..evant bllt IIIII'IIICI O'f"M\MI II hlmptrld In fllriH""Ptto wlft 1 bec11111 hlr reMnttultllnt w1nta htr d••aht•to win, and 1 poor Otant ftrmtr diMOVII'IIhlta mil· Honlh'tlffeltllktfytobeMidwfth con men. Quilt tiara: Maur1111 bolrdt thllhlp wtth 1 IMI who It agelntt hll romenot.wltt\ lnllh'IO· tlvewoman,ewomenhtlpthltPMtt· band pick out 1notMr wlft, 1nd luao trt.t to a.oki Ne formtrEftl• lith IIIChtr. OUelt ltlrl: Oonakl 111'IIOVI! rll Ill eor;:• or" tiM 1:11 POIIT 3:14! 4:00 contlnlnt. dlew•~•-' by THOMAS "''lloollr8kW''tl7t Cll'!lti-(I)III.PAIITMYIII.AIID~ .... mTIIILOYIIOATAman . , 18 2'10 and 'Fim fon~lly' . IIOCK CIIUI1Cit IIOVtl ~ICtiNCI.PICTION) IO:OD Amtrlcane' Aroh11ologlat1 •••ofl ror ol1111 to the Identity of tl'le ttrlt peopMIIO treed thl Amlr· ~~~~-YIWAIIGAIIT MOYIIo(MY'ITIIIIY) • "IIIMtll' I ~ -OAllltn' e.10 Cll• • I'MAIIGfltllLNOW ~n IIOftV"IOUI phone Ollltr fftlkll - --"· -AIUNCIAWAY WtcllP .. CIIICNIATI Herb' I tell irtlttUOI'II hlf" ovt to be Ia.. ollortlabio tltl ...... chult a pew.tlftg from AtthwCart· ton't church 1uotloft 1nd trttllo ~LIIIriOPI~ torhltrofit . fll) 00,_, 'StelltngtM Flret IIOVII 1ICIINCI) • :t~ ~Pn'ii.rt:"~. ~Oa:ftlllll . ldleiO MtWNt lhe mowttln wttfl· DieM. 1M WllofMI'*'tl Nltl In·. etallll o0f7'P•terttecl protection IYIIIm 10 oompllcattd I hi tWO . - - . , . •c•r•d tilly whln tl'ley 111 a.-eo ..;:nmant. (J)(II)WAU ITWUKHo1t: A.. oy.... .r:. ._. _ Man ' t~'Btttdon~,..l· llft ltft. St1r1: GUO.rard, Erl~t Gr•y. KNoW. HI T-IoyA- 12:40 ()) lOUD GOLD Co·hotta: Olen Clmpbtll, DI<Hlftt werwtok. O~kl record ~ pari'orm their hit n r:' Otrt 81tkll end Roger Ebert rt~ltw lht new ntovltl 'Ttlt Jazz (I) INDOOR IOCC•R Atllntl mtno.) CIJJICTAC- wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton . Bundled stab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. .... -·· - MaYQueatRog_.Bald· AGRI ·LIME Spreading, limestone ltnd fill dlrl hauling. Leo Morris, 742· 2455. 1H~tN~ ~ ~NN'~~ 'l!l".!n-SI-o. .())(II DUKII M HAZ- wM,,...., Prell~lnt ot tMAIMf· --------o.--ll__ _ ~!"!•at Hauling CARI.'il$,! '(aJ CM'f fAT ff.4AT ~OAST I'M 'Topptr' 1171 Start: Kala .t.ck· ~=~tllGII9e NI!WS ~ APPLIANCE SERVICE : all makes washer, dryers, ranges . d ishwashers •. disposals, water tanks. Call Ken Young at 985·3561. 28 years exper ience. Also will sell paris you fix . KIT 'N' CARLYLE TM by larry Wright ill ()I). PlltDAY NIOHT IIOV11 JAII,I,IIII lzo.tradlel Y•r . . . . . 119-&11 Art II fllwer CnlclMt 116-lllty Fifty Qllltl 115-£11, Art II lilltle CnlclMt 11UaLplllt Clff... IOf.SN +Will* ._lttdl I05-11111111 tJidtlt IJAU6NTE/ll Evening television listings I.:::::::::::::::::::JL.:========= PUREBR J D E,n,QIISh Shepherd puppies.P"~tock and watch dr gs . Phone 247· 2161. ' NAME 1$ CON51/ELO ... CON5UELO WR/6HT/ WHOt;E 51 DE AI?E YO~ Autos for Sale GE'NE 'S CARPET CLEANING . Deep stream clean puts nu·look back In your carpet, highly recom· mended, reasonable rates, Scotchguard . Free estimates. Gene Smith, call now 992·6309 or 742·2211 . '\71.,._ -· .... ....' ....... ............ ;.QJTH AMERICA. HER ~ILJ..Y/ AND .5HE. HAS A LOT OF PAPERS THAT :;EIC'M TO 6EAR HER .SHE $AY.S SNE'tJ MY '!HI& 'y()UN6 LADY IS FROM ' A~EN 1 T ~ GOIN o 10 INTRODUCE ME TO OUR VISITOR ? ser IIJO.M I Uli'CII RI!Elrlger•tV comlortGiow Ktrosene 992 -2259 Headquarters KITOIEN CARPET Installed e R UlLAND - Lovely 2 FIREWOOD $35. a truck story home on nice lot . load, $60 . a cord. All harModern kitchen and dwood, split, & delivered. nice c arpet. Vinyl 843·4831 or 843 ~ 4734 . siding . Low Utilities. On · ly $38,000.00. Beautiful handmade 2 ACRES with 1979 clocks, wall & fable top, Windsor home . The fur · cedar & cypress: cqntact nlshed home has micro· Phil ip Bearhs or mav be 12·4-1 mo. wave and central stereo. N ice building seen ar the Leonard Bass 1 :=========~ residence on St. Rt. 124 in and orchard . Sells for Syracuse. Four available & $29,500.00. taking orders. Phone 992· .54 Misc. Merchanise INVESTMENT 2 3269 or 992·5006. lovely homes on 10 SP E C IAL D I 5C0 U N T acres. Live in one and I1-_:::::::::::::::::::::::::~ prices on furniture . rent The -o.fher. Botn ReupholStering . Jan. & homes ir'l exC\fllent con· Feb ., 1981 . Mowrey's d ition . A real buy at Upholstery, Pt. P leasant, $87 , 500 ~ 00 . for a II ol W.Va . 1·304-675·4154. th is!! LAND CONTRACT at Full size bed complete with only 10% interest!! brass plated headboard & Large home in Mid· sealy box spr ings & mat· dleport with lots of tress like new condition . possibilities. '5 ells for Phone\192·6115. $125.00. $29,000.00 with only .10% down . ' LAND - 42 acres with 2 Split seasoned firewood lor cisterns, garage and sale. $35.00 delivered. 2_.7· barn . Some woods and 3972 or 24n575 . spring fed .pastures. AsKing $20,000.00. New Polaroid one step 188 ACRES - . Old camera with strobe unit in house. 2 old barns, carrying case . 'S-40.00. 992· minerals ·and .woods. 7680. Located on Van Zandt Road. Only $55,000.00 . · Used King wood burning Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. stove w it h blole r . S1QO.OO. Phone74HOU Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. 985-3581 . Phone 742-3171 POMEROY, 0 . Housing Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop January Inventory Sale CONSTRliCOON GuR•n.. ~ ta i ldren . sruFF~ Misc. Merchanise Three bedroom tra iler in Southern Valley Mobile Home Park , Che$hire, Ohio. 992 -3954 will accept 2 Phone~ · ----~---------- PENEP10 TH' REST OF OUR RNI estate- General 5858 . Addreu _ _ __.;._ _ _ __ HEY! \\+fAT HAP- NKVVKC VSRMVV DES J ML OL LEAYN LCK LK JY ZUER . •.- YUJYVL IMJJEVR Yealenlay'a Cryploquole ( THE WORST JOLT MOST OF US EVER GET IS WHEN WE FALL BACK ON OUR OWN lj.ESOURCES.-KJNHUBBARD I (J 1811 Kine futUfn SYfl(lk••· Inc ' '. �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1G-The Daily Sentinel .' Area deaths \ i I Janua_ry 9-.1981 • Icy roads cause numerous mishaps Icy roads caused a series or traffic was a retired employe of the Dana Howetl Western and Southern Insurance Co. accidents In Gallla and Meigs coun-and an active member or the Meigs ties Thursday, resuiUng In Injury for FW!eral services for Dana Howett, / County Senior Cit~ ens organization. ' two persons. 90, Darwin, who died Monday night Tile Gallla-Meiga Post of the Ohio Surviving are two daughters, Donat Veterans Memorial Hospital, Highway Patrol reported Linda L. na Story, Fort Myers, Fla., and were held Friday morning at the McComas, 24, Gallipolis, was southMildred Knopp, Dayton; a sister, Ewing Funeral Home. bound on Gallia CR 3 at 1:15 p.m. Vena Whaley, Route 3, Pomeroy, A son of the late George B. and when she lost control of her car on four grandchildren aJ'!(! several Amanda Stiles Howell, Mr, Howett lee, slld off the left slde of the road nieces and nephews. was also preceded in death by his Into a ditch and then collided with a •. Burial was in Burlingham wife, Eella ( cq) Harming Howell, culvert. Cemetery. two infant daughters, and two Moderate damage was reported to . sisters, Bertha Williams and Una her car and she suffered Injury, but Ella R. 8annum Bolin. was not treated. Mr. Howett was a member of the Mrs. Ella R. Hannum, 89, Long Troopers .·said Nicholas P. CarSeventh Day Adventist Church. He Bottom, died Thursday at the home daras, 50, Glouster, was southbound of a son, Roy. on SR 325 in Gallla County at 8:30 Mrs. Hannum was born July 8, 11193, a daughter of the late William a.m. when a deer ran into the path of P. and Mary Chambers Riley. She his car. Cardaras lost control when he was ·a member of the wng Bottom (Continued from page 1) tried to avoid collision with the deer, Christian Church. went off the right side of the road Surviving are two sons, William and collided with a barn owned by . M. and Roy R. Hannum, both or Hays Deel, Ewington. · wng Bottom; a daughter, Eleanor Cardaras' car was severely Kim ci Alpine, Tex., stx grandchildren, four great-grsndchildren" damaged and he complained of inand a number of nieces and nephews. Mrs. Hannwn was preceded in death by her husband Roy H. In 1956, two sisters, a brother and a grand. Selim J . Blazewicz, M.D., Health daughter. Commissioner or the Meigs County Funeral services will be held at 2 Health Department is announcing p.m. Sunday at the White Funeral new private water laws effective Home in Coolville. Burial will be in January 1. Tile rules being issued by the Ohio Department of Health mark the Sand Hill Cemetery. Friends the first time the state has may call at the funeral home established uniform private water anytime after noon on Saturday. system standards .ror the eightyeight (88) counties. Ohio Department of Health surveys between 19'10 and I'm found . widespread sanitary problems with Syracuse Alexander was cited by the patrol for assured clear distance. . The report said David H. Spurlock, 28, Tuppers Plains, was southbound on SR 7 in Meigs County at 7:35 p.m. when his car struck and killed a deer, causing moderate damage. No..injuries were reported when a car driven by Shirley A. Coleman, 46, Rutland, went off the right side ci the road on Meigs CR 3 at 2 p.m. Slight damage was reported to Thursday, striking an embankment Halley's car and there were no in- and overturning. Severe damage juries. . was reported to her car. Kevin R. Brandenburg, 20, Mount Susan R. Zirkle, 18, Pomeroy, was Orab, was eastbound on SR 124 at westbound on SR 124 In Meigs Coun4:25 p.m. when he slowed for traffic ty at 3:40p.m. when her car went off at the Intersection with SR 7 and was the right side of the road .on a left struck in the rear bY another east- curve and collided with a tree, bound auto driven by Bradley W. causing moderate damage. There Alexander, 16, Rullsnd. ~ · )Vere no injuries. Troopers said Alexander lippli The patrol also investigated a his brakes when he saw Bran- . three-car pileup in Gallia ·County denburg's car, but was unable to early Thursday morning. stop on ice and collided, causing , According to the report, Richard .moderate damage to both """"· A. Riggle, 24, Willow Wood, was norjury, but wa.s not treated. Troopers were kept busy investigating accidents in Meigs Coun-ty throughout the.day. According to the ·report, William J. Halley, 34, Syracuse, was southbound on Bridgeman St. In Syracuse at 1:40 p.m. when he turned east onto Second St and slid off the left side of the road, striking a signpost and then going into a ditch. tnt.t S thbound on Bob McConnick Rd. at 6:30 a.m. when he tried to stop for two cars stuck In the road 'ahead -of . him. Riggle applied his brakes and slid into a ditch and was then struck in . the rear by another northbound car driven bY Randy L.· lfrl.rrilKin, 30, Gallipolis. Vol. 14 No. 50 Copyrighted 1980 Fire loss placed at $30,000 By LARRY EWING won't be able to put inmates back in GALlJPOUS - The coordination the jail until the facility has been of cleari-up efforts and the . re- repaired and theq approved by the establishment of county functions state~' ' and services disl'llpted by Thur· · Repair work to the new section of sday's $1 million fire that swept the court house seems to be limited through the old west .wing of the to a general clean--up or the building Gallla County Courthouse was the and minor repairs and painting of primary concern of the county ·com- areas damaged by heat, smoke and missioners as they met in emergen· water. That work and the clean-up of cy session Saturday morning. the jail could run as high 1!8 $13,000, Comrulasioner Paul D. Niday said according to a preliminary the new section of the court house estimate. would be open Monday-on a limited The commissioners have been basis. meeting almost continuously since Telephone service to that part of Thursday night and had by Saturday the building has been re-established morning located office space for all and officiais plan to move portable county operations, except theirs. heaters into the offices on a "I don't know where we are going llmporary basis. to be yet," said Commission Clerk "Tile boiler serving the new secJoan Davis, tion will have to be torn down an~ The district health, WIC program,. rebuilt in order to get heat in there department of sanitation and family pennanenUy," Niday sal d. planning offices will be housed in the Estimates were being reviewed Business and Professional Building Saturday morning for the cost of at 414Second Ave. • clean-up of the basement-located Common pleas court offices will county jail, as well as the remainder be located on the third floor or the of the new section of the court house. new building, operating primarily Three feet of water left standing in out o£ the law library. the jail facility was removed by late Juvenile and probate court offices Friday night. A preliminary review are scheduled to move into the Old of the jail indicated elltensive .cleanDistrict Ullrary Building on ,State up and repair would be .needed St. befm-e It would be capable of housing The 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District inmates. offices will be housed at the park site "For the time being, we'll keep on Dan Jones Rd. The phone nwnber transporting prisoners to surrounthere is 37!1-2711. ding counties," Sheriff James M. Continued on C-9 Montgomery said Saturday . . "We standards. for water testing. 'The regulations apply only to Homeowners requesting water private water systems inslalled af- samples will be charged $18. The ter January 1. Existing wells, cister- fees will be used to pay county and ns, springs, ponds, and other private state expenses for the program. Confacilities are not subject to in- tact the health deparbn~nt for perspection or fees unless there are mits and any other lnfonnation major modifications. relative \O the !lew regulation. · After January 1, we will be required io approve a private water system siting plan, issue a permit to install and inspect the ocmpleted well or water system. The cost to the Going Out of Business Sale 1 homeowner will he $25 for the initial Now In Progress . _ 1 site inspection, plus $40 for the per- 1 Pomeroy, o. P11. 992·2176 t· mit and any aaditional fees for I1 Hour: 1·5 Mon.-Fri. I water testing. On altera:ions to 1 1·12 Sat. . I existing systems, the fees will be $5 1 Closed Sunday 1 for the initial inspection plus $25 for llnternalional New Idea 1 the permit and any additional fees I Harvester Equipment 1 r------------ iiEiG.s-f®iP' r .tfrifcol I I > CARPET SPECIAL 1re~ate 21 cases arrearage and- support -~very 1wo weeks, one year probation, .nonsupport; Timothy W. Bentz, R.acine, $22 and costs, speeding; Regina A. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien Butcher, Pomeroy, .$10 and cosls, were Perry A. Sook, DeBois, Pa., $10 illegal parking; David W. Landaker, and cosls, failed to display valid Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, unregistration; Seldon Thomas, Jr., safe vehicle; Paul Reeves, Albany, 10 days confinment, five days Shade, $23 and cosls, speeding; Lawrence Soisson, Gallipolis, $20 suspended, six months probation, and cosls, speeding; Dana F . trespass, 15 days confinement, 10 Douglas, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, ' days suspended, one year probation, left of .center; Michael Faw, restitution, criminal mischief, $25 Rutiand, $50 and costs, six months and costs, disorderly conduct. Forfeiting bonds were Laura probation, restitution on damages to cruiser, criminal mischief, $75 and Workman , Lisbon, Donald costs, six months probation, Gullickson, Vienna, Joseph W. Pyle, Huntington, David McCarter, resisting arrest, $150 and costs, one year probation, domestic violence; Jackson, Michael Bowman, HunJohn'Williams, Minersville, $75 and tington, and Danny Brlckles, Rt. 1, costa, six months probation, no Middleport, $40.50 each, speed; operator's license; Loren Wolfe, James Perkins, Pomeroy, S33.50, Gallipolis, $17S and costs, three days illegal parking; Stanley G. Wells, confinement, license suspended 30 Rt. 1, wng Bottom, $360.50, DWI: tlays, DWI; Thomas Burnside, Mid- Woodrow Queen, Rt. 1, Shade, dleport, $500 support and pay $37.55, criminal mischief. Twelve defendants were fined and nine others forfeited bonds in Meigs county _Court Wednesday. $1,00000 ALLOWANCE FOR ANY OlD CAR, REGARDLESS OF CONDinON. HUNDREDS MORE FOR lATE MODEL TRADE-INS. ew New GR~NADA 1980 4 DR 6 cvl., auto. trans., air PS, PB, in1. decor, vinyl roof, rear win· dow defroster, wsw tires, cloth seat trim, 5ilver exterior. Your Price '6923 1980 FAIRMONT FUTURA NEW 2 DR 6 cyl., ayto. trans., air cond., AM/FM, vinyl roof, PS, wsw tires, cloth seat, dual remote mir· rors, pastel sand ext. . LIST PRICE $7040.00 TRADE·IN $1000.00 Your Price '6040 302 Eng ., automatic overdrive, traction lock rear axle, step bumper, AM/ FM, deluxe tu·tone and more. LIST PRICE $11911.00 TRADE· IN $1000,00 ' Your Price ( '7190 radio, wsw tires, black ext. LIST PRICE 54103.00 TRADE· IN 11000.00 Your Price '5103 REG. $1700 SQ. YD. """""""'8 • 446-0699 • WARSAW, ,Poland (AP) - Polish zych, Sze%ecin, Lodz and Plotrkow, workers by the millions defied the .,most stayed horne. Small shops, department stores government and stayed off the job Saturday to press their demand for a and offices in Warsaw and other five-day, 40-hour workweek. The. cities 'were open, along with trannationwide protest curtailed produc· sport and other essential services. tlon at major plants. PAP said some activist members The official PAP news agency said of the independent labor union the majority of workers, "guided by Solidarity " undertook to remove" civic responsibility," reported for workers who showed up for the first work. But the agency said that in the shift in factories in Lodz, Poland's major industrial centers of Warsaw, second largest city. · Gdansk, K~lin, Eibiag, Walbr· Extended forecast, state weather Plirtly cloudy with a chance of snow flurries. High today in the low 20s. Chance of snow, 30 percent today . ~ ·~'~' · Officials plug leaking chemical car PT. PlEASANT - The tanker that leaked ~hly toxic vinyl chloride gas for about 36 hours from a derailed Chessle System train near Point Pleasant has been plugged and a crew from· Halshers Services, an Illinois firin which specializes in moving derailed trains, arrived Saturday to begin clean-up operations. Although four families evacuated from the area of the derailment have not yet been allowed to return to their homes, Chief Deputy George Plants of the Mason County Sheriff's Department said that danger to local residents is no longer Imminent. The Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department, as well as several state troopers and Ma_son County deputies, remained on standby at the scene, however, because, according to state police Cpl. K. R. Beckett, "there's still a posslblllity something could break." A specially designed capping device to plug the ruptured tanker arrived at the scene Friday evening from PPG Industries near Martinsvllle, the company which owned the chemical, but did not shut off the gas leak, according to officials on the scene. A PPG clean-up team, however, devised a successful alternative means of plugging up the 9()-ton tank car 11nd the leak was sealed off around 6 p.m. Clean-up at the derailment site, which began about 7 a.m. Saturday morning, was expected to be .corn- six cars of the freight train in a rural area three miles north or Point Pleasant. Most Mason County schools were aiso closed Thursday. At the time or the derailment officials were fearful of the possibility of an explosion. · However, Musgrave said Friday that chances were remote that the highly volatile gas would explode. Joe Walker, a PPG spokesman at Pittsburgh, said the vinyl chloride, which causes cancer when breathed by hwnans, was produced at the company's Lake Charles, La. plant. pleted by evening and repairs to the track will begin shortly after the cars are moved to a nearby chemical company. Chessie System spokesman Willis Cook said all operations were due to ' be back on schedule today. Meanwhile, Point Pleasant Mayor John Musgrave said life in the community, is back to normal. "All the kids are back in school and the water's back on," he said. Musgrave ordered the city's water well turned off following Thursday morning's derailment of LIST PRICE $10,817.00 TRADE·IN $1000.00 . Your Price '9117 1981 F-100 PICKUP 255 V·8, 4 speed trans .• w / over· drive, PS, PB, slep bumper, 'sporl wheel covers, deluxe tu·tone. LIST PRICE S7112.00 TRADE-IN $1000.00 Your Price '6112 6 cyl., auto. trans., air, PS, radio. :V·8, PS, PB, air, AM/ FM radio 17,000 miles. ~harp. ' '• INSTALLED WITH 1/2 INCH FOAM PAD SPECIAL . , 3 GAS LEAK STOPPED- The tallk car derailed near Point Pleaalml that leaked highly toxic vinyl chloride lor aboul 38 hours baa been plogged and offlclala are cleaning up tbe derailment site today. Although loeal media representatives were not permJUed Into tbe area of tbe derailment, which II still blocked whUe clean-up operations are being condacted, aa official from tbe Mason CoDDty Sberlff'a,Deparbnent w•a able to take the above picture whl<h ahows tbe ruptured tanker, the llghteat-toned car to the left. •:UARE YARD LIST PRICE $4695.00 TRADE·IN 51000.00 neE Your Price '3695 Inside today. • • Area deaths •..•...•.•...••.•.•..••.•.....••.•.•••. A-8 GALLI POLl S "TTraWI Agency fireman (above) makes his"· way carefully over the remains of the wing of the Gallia County courthouse gutted by fire Thursday night. It was reported by the Gallipolis Fire Department the blaze began in the second floor furnace and spread to the attic on the third floor. On Saturday, workers from the Zeleski Civilian Conservation Corps (lef~) ass~sted in removing furniture and records from the building. See additional pictures page C-9. more. 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Your Price · '2495 A Auto. trans., traction lock. rear all terrain tires, AM/ FM radio: gauges, chrome bumpers and PUBLIC INVITED OTA 0134 ABOVE THE REMAINS Polish workers defy government Oblo Extended Forecast- Monday through Wednesday - Fair MOI!day. A chance of snow Tuesday and possible flurries Wednesday. Highs in the 20s Monday and the upper 20s to low 30s Tuesday and Wednesday. I.Alws zero to 10 Monday and in the teens Tu~sday and Wednesday. ORIENTAL SAND AND WOOD SPICE 0 1981 BRONCO 302 1978 DODGE ASPEN 2 dr, vinyl top: LIST PRICE 13495.00 TRADE · I N SIOOO.OO CARIBBEAN 4 cvl. eng., auto. trans., PS, PB , LIST PRICE 57923.00 TRADE· IN $1000.00 1981 F-150 PICKUP LEARN DETAILS ABOUT A 1980 FAIRMONT FUTURA 2 DR lASTING BEAUTY. WllH PROVEN PERFORMANCE FEATURES OF 100% CONnNUOUS FilAMENT NYLON. EASY MAINTENANCE WllH TIGHll.Y lWISTED SUPERBA SET YARNS. THREE EARTHTONE SHADES: AUTUMN FROST, ' •ce '----~---------...& Elberfelds In Pomeroy 10 Sections, 74 Pag,s 35 Cen1S A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Sunday, January 11,1981 Pleasant Massive clean-up underway Harrison's car then went off the right side or the road and collided with a parked vehicle owned by Richard W. Myers, 56, Gallipolis, causing moderate damage to all . three vehicles. There were no injuries and no citations. Troopers said Tammy D. Brown, 17, Gallipolis, was eastbound on Main St. In the Plants subdivision near Gallipolis at 7:35 p.m. Thursday when her car slid on ice off the right side of the road and col)lded with a tree, causing slight damage to her car. She was not Injured lri the mishap. ·New water laws now in effect private water systems. One survey of 11,021 private water systems in seven rural southeastern Ohio coun-ties during the Pl!riod 19'111-19'12, found 47 percent unsafe in tenns of standards set by the U. s. .Public Health Service. These surveys and other health concerns prompted General Assembly action in 19'18 empowering the Public Health Council of the Ohio t;>epartment of Health to establish and enforce statewide Middleport·Pomeroy-Gall~polis-Point AAATRAVEL AGeNCIES SERVE BOT,H MEMBERS AND THE TRAVELING PUBLIC :PAT HILL 'FORD, INC. 461 S.3rdAve. Middleport, OH. Ph. 992·2196 See Garland Parsons or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. Q.EARANCE SALE PRICES ON WINTE-R CLOTHING FOR lliE ENTIRE FAMILY Elberfelds In Pomeroy NEARS COMPLETION- The new bridge between R.avenswood, W. Va., aud lbe G,-eat Bead area of Melga County has n~w reached the Ohio llde ol tile river. The bridge fioor near the Oblo side hao been concreted uclll covered due to the weather coadltlons. PlciW'e'l are several employea ol Kalter Aluminum Corp. al Ravenswood aa they walked acn~~a lbe bridle IDto Oblo Friday lllenlooa. These workers D;lllny times ll'lvel by amaU motorboats acroea llle river but llle cold and Ice ID the rl~er led lbem to walklug aero111 llle oeaHompleted brldgi!. Some people ba~e been walking It for three montha, one worker said. While walking the bridge II dlocouraged, lhe worken aay It Ia safer and quicker than tnvellug by boat or drivlag Roule 33 to the Kalaer Plant~ a dlsbmce of some 25 to 30 mUes each way. It II also reported that aome West VlrgiDiaua employed In Ohio are ailo walklag acrooa the bridge to their wolt bere. Tbe •11 mlllloa dollar 1pan II being built by tbe Bristol Steel aad Iron co,. , Bristol, va. Classified •••.•...•.•.•.• : ••.•...•.•......••. : . • . • D-Z.7 Lifestyle •..•.•.•. •.•... •. .• .•.•••.•.• .• .••••.•.• B-1-8 Local .•.• ~ .•.•.•.•• A-3-9 0 • 0 I 0 •• ) •• • •••• 0 ••• 0 ••••• S'&ate-Nationa1 ..•.•....•••..•.....•• ~ .•.. Sports .. T\' Guide .•...• . .·. I •• I I • I •• I •••••• I I • I • ' I ' •• I I ••• I • I I I I • 0 ~· I I • 0 I ••• I I I •••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••• J • ~ D-1 C-1-8 IJ:Isert ••••• � 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 9, 1981 basham hutton mcclung