https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/494a49ff4112906b4e9f0e161b3bf331.pdf 4a81c8416e91a290f5d0116adc633a28 PDF Text Text -. Januar 15,1981 • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Town folk show respect_ to child abuse victim ' . :>-year~ld Victim's (Continued from page I l the. next day, at his request, on "protective . custody." He was ~leased from custody Tuesday evening. Emergency medical service parmel were called to the home of Milier's parents, J . Hollis arid Alma Woods, Northup-Patriot Rd., Wednesday afternoon upon a report that he had taken an overdose of an undetermined substance. Miller was transported to HMC ruid was admitted to the intensive care unit for treatment of medical complications caused by the consumption of paint thiMer. : In related matters, sheriff's department personnel were sheduled today to continue their search of the area surrounding the death scene for the weapon used in the alleged homicide. Smith heads trustees Grant Smith was elected president of the Olive Township Board of Trustees when it met for its orga_nizational session at the fire house in Reedsville. Francis Andrews was named vice )iremdent. The third member of the lio8rd is Dohrman Reed, Ada Bissell is the clerk. Regular meetings were set for the fb:ld Saturday of each month, 7:30 P·!D: during the summer months and ft::liO p.m. in the winter months until the time change occurs. Meetings will be held at the fire station. MEETS SUNDAY The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at tbe Meigs Museum, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Mildred Chapman ·Gillbs, Hartford, W. Va., will be jln!sent to speak about her book .dealing with the Hartford Com.munity. In case ri inclement ,~a!her the Sunday meeting will be - ~celled with the next regular -meeting to be held on Feb. 15. relu•ed to claim the boy, so townspeople donated the cofffn, burial plot and gravestone. (AP Laserphoto) Man found not guilty A jury of five women and seven men returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of the State of Ohio versus Harold Darnell, Harrisonville. Darnell was charged as a result of a shooting July 9, involving Harold Hudnall of Harrisonville. Serving on the jury were Roberta H. Wilson, ~rles H. Cobb, Ray Riggs, Gordon Winebrenner, Terri Smith, Lloyd Blackwood, Jane Wise, Renee Richard, Martha M. Dudding, Roy A. Holter, Don Beegle, and Cash Bahr. Residents with A & B initials must get licenses this month Residents with initials A and B must obtain stickes for their license plates by Feb. 1, Sarah Gibbs, Meigs County Motor Vehicle Deputy Registrar said today. Those people are to take their registrations and titles with them to purchase stickers. · Forms which non-commercial trailer owners must sigo to receive the refund for 1980 are available at the local deputy registrar office. Qualified residents have until Dec. 31, this year, to submit their applications. The local license bureau office is located in the former Gibbs Grocery building, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, and is open on Friday evenings from 5:30 to 7 p.m .to accommodate the public with extra hours and on Saturdays between 9 a.m. and 12 noon. HOLZERMEDlCALCENTER DISCHARGES JAN. 14 Cloye Bird, William Blankenship·, Bernice Calloway, Ora CArlisle, Orville Casto, Margaret Castor, Brandon Darst, Aaron Dupre, Robert Frank, Kimberly George, Robin Hess, Brian Hibinger, Beverly Hogge, Judy Johnson, Roger John· son Sr., Anna Kinder, Gary Kinnison, Charles Martin, Maranda MacKenzie, Maria Mees, Ethel Milam, Harold Notter, James Palkovic, Stephen Pearson, Connie Rollins, Hilda Riddle, Betty Ridge, ..-------------~ Harold Saunders, Pauline Sprout, WINTER CLEARANCE Mrs John Travis and son. Paul Van SALE CONTINUES Maire, Tinya Welsh, Noretta Wheeler, Tia Yost, Pam Young, PRICES REDUCED Jackie Zimltlennan Jr. 20% TO 50% BIRTH Mr . and · Mrs. Herbert Matheny, son, Leon. WINTER TEMPS Winter temperatures in Antarctica can drop as low as -127 degrees f . I By The Associated Prest The United States and Iran rushed toward completion today of an agreement to free the 52 American hostages .and both sides signaled that a breakthrough in the 14-month hostage crisis could be near. Iran's chief hostage negotiator, Behzad Nabavi, said there is " no obstacle in resolving the issue" .and informed Washington sources said the United States and Iran were near completion of an agreement to e•- ..f'p~ ~J.L t+f/#1/: /11/o/(fYI Just dial949-2210 We will be glaci to provide information about LOANS. SAVINGS. CHECKS and any other banking service. Horpe Nat1onal Pomeroy, Oh. JRD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC Blame hotel fire on arsonis WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. ..,. The Stouffer's Inn fire that killed 25 business execullves Dec. 4 was started by an arsonist who poured " an accelerant" on a third-floor corridor, authorities said Thursday. Westchester District Attorney Carl Vergari, who made the announcement, would not conunent on possible suspects in the case or whether he expects an arrest. Vergari would not identify the liquid accelerant he said was poured on a 3&-square-foot area outside meeting rooms in the hotel's conference center. "It was indeed a volatile liquid on the degree .of flarrunability of high-octane gasoline," he said. Troops drive guerrillas out SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - Goverrunent troops drove leftwing guerrillas out of a provincial capital Thursday after five days of fighting and the ruling junta declared its forces have regained " total control" of the country. The government said the guerrillas who had seized San Francisco Gotera fled into the mountains and the leftists' offensive had been crushed. Attorneys meet with judge CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. - Attorneys in the court-martial of Marine Pic. Roll!!rt Garwood met in closed session with a military judge Thursday after the defense objected to the judge's remarks · suggesting that Garwood should testify. Lawyers for Garwood, who is charged with desertion and collaboration with the enemy in Vietnam, were granted the four-hour closed session with the judge, Col. R. E. Switzer, over prosecutors' objections. As court began Thursday morning, chief defense lawyer John Lowe entered into evidence copies of the interview as published in area newspapers. GREATER REDUCTIONS ON MANY ITEMS ---ALL SALES FINAL--- Reg. $4.00 ....... Reg. $6.00 ... __ .. Reg. sn.oo . . . . . . Reg. $15.00 ...... Sale $2.59 Sale$3.89 Sale$7.19 Sale$9.79 JANUARY CLEARANCE GIRLS' DRESSES Dresses, pantsuits, velours, overalls, ·jumpers, outfits. 1/2 PRICE WOMEN'S Winter Sportswear Regular and extra sizel. in quality winter sportsw~ar. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S TOBOGGANS One size fits all. Assorted colors and prints. ' r While They Last JANUARY CLIARANCE JR. SPORTSWEAR BlAZERS, SlACKS, TOPS AND SKIRTS 1h PRICE CLEARANCE SALE PRICES ON -JR. COATS -MEN'S DRESS COATS -WOMEN'S SWEATERS -CARHARTT WORK CLOntES -CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR -WOMEN'S COATS -MEN'S SWEATERS -JR. DRESSES -MEN'S WINTER COATS -WOMEN'S DRESSES -WOMEN'S KNIT ACCESSORIES -MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS -MEN'S DRESS SlACKS -CHILDREN'S COATS -CHILDREN'S PANTS -MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS -JR. SWEATERS -BOYS' COATS -WOMEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR NEW DELHI, India - Indian authorities Thursday arrested more than 600 people, mostly members of opposition parties, in the westcentral state of Maharashtra during protests against an increase in -bus fares, the United News of India said. The demonstrators blockaded bus terminals and squatted in front ' of the government~wned vehicles, UNI said. The action was launched by the Bharatiya Janata Party of former eKternal affairs minister A. B. Vajpayee, the Congress Party and left-wing organizations. JANUARY CLEARANCE Weather Windy, scattered snow llurries. High near 20, low near 10. Partly cloudy Saturday. High near 20. JR. TOPS Extended Forecast- Today through Tuesday : Mostly fair. Highs in upper 20s and lower 30s. Sunday wanning to the mid 40s to mid 50s. Lows in the teens Sunday and in the 20s Monday and Tuesday. · REMAINING STOCK Of WARM AND FASHIONABLE KNIT TOPS h PRICE 1 .- BOYS' SWEATPANTS .,..,,.!... ""II! I"' h REG. $9.95 TERRY CLOTH .............. SALE 14.99 FLEECE ll NED ....... .. .... SALE '5.49 ..•• 101nnrml • REG. $10 .95 ' "II -...... . . JANUARY C&.EARANCI MEN'S SWEATSHIRTS - Zip front and pullover styles - Fleece lined - Assorted colors Select Group - Limited Quantity ·~ 112 PRICE MEN'S A"D BOYS' .. WINTER PAJAMAS 15 Ce1us • ,, .-.. ~ ,.t.. ~ ~ \ . ' ~ 111E WORK CONTINUES - Workmen malle !Mir way through Thllrlday'l snow In WashlllltOD with a load of folding chain as preparallona coatiaue for Tuetday'1 hlauiJUral cenmonlet for PretldentelMt Rquld Reagan. The aweariiii-ID wiU be outside the west !root of the · C&pllol, shown Ia backcrouad. (AP Laserpholo). · '• the compromise. U.S. District Judge Nauman Scott on Thursday said he would dismiss contempt charges against them and give the girls credit for their school work. In exchange, the girls must, ... transfer to Jones Street Junior High School after the semester ends next Friday. And state District Judge Richard Lee must stop interfering In desegregation plans, Scott said. "The ruling he handed down ... was just like a dictator," charged James M. Nalley, guardian for two of the girls. "It exemplifies what federal judges are for." "I d.on't like anybody telling me what to do," Scott said. "The people who protest are not being unreaspnable in their reaction." But he added that "I'm not going to let this school system be sacrificed to thls (busing) argument. " He said Buckeye students had been " called upon because the Buckeye area had never contributed" previously to an integrated, parish-wide school system. "My mission, regardless of whose feelings I hurt, is to keep white and black students in this system as much as I can. ATLANTA (AP) - Widespread outbreaks of influenza have been reported in nine states this winter, and 17 states - including Ohio have reported regional outbreaks, according to new figures released today by the national Centers for Disease Control. The number of states reporting widespread outbreaks increased by five during the week ending Jan. 10. There were 11 more states reporting regional outbreaks. Widespread outbreaks are defined by the CDC as those occurring in counties with more than 50 percent of a state's population. Regional out· breaks are those occurring in counties with less than SO percent of the population. The CDC said deaths due to pneumonia and influenza in the 121 cities it surveys were elevated above th.e expected number of deaths last week for the fifth consecutive week. Widespread outbreaks were reported in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, NewYork, North Dakota, North Carolina, Tennessee, Colorado, Utah and Alaska .• States reporting regional outbreaks included New Hampshire , Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana , Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, South Dakota, Nebraska, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Texas and Montana. The predominant strain of influenza virus this season is called A· Bangkok. Flu symptoms include fever, chills, headache, dry cough, soreness and aching in the back and limbs. BOSTON (AP) - Thousands of Massachusetts students received an unexpected holiday today as all gasheated schools closed to save dwin· dling supplies of fuel. Meanwhile, a platoon of utility inspectors fanned . out to make sure businesses lower their thermostats. Gov. Edward King, in ordering the schools closed, said Thursday that voluntary conservation of gas wasn't working and that depleted supplies were bringing the state to the brink of an industrial shutdown. Some school systems, including Boston's, aMounced a complete shutdown regardless of the type of fuel used . An estimated 143,000 pupils, including 65,000 In Boston, were on en· forced holiday from 300 schools. The state did not have precise figures on the nwnber of students or schools affected . King also · ordered commercial custmners of Boston Gas Co., tbe state's largest gas utility, to lower thermostats to 55. Residential conservation is voluntary, and King asked that thermostats be set at 63 . Boston Gas, under the supervision of the Public Utilities Department, is responsible for compliance inspections and has assigned 40 people to monitor commercial customers. The school shutdown is designed to save about 4 miUion cubic feet of gas, about 1 percent of recent dally consumption, according to Energy Secret;lry Joseph Fitzpatrick. He said closing schools was preferabl~ to shutting down industry to save gas while avoiding a drastic ·economic impact. James O'CoMors, a Boston. Gas Co. vice president, said he hoped th~ school closing• would spur others to conserve more . Appeal made for Reedsville OUR REMAINING STOCK MANY OTHER WINTER FASHIONS BUCKEYE, La. (AP) - A minor fire caused considerable smoke damage at all-white Buckeye High School just hours after a state judge who had · defied a federal desegregation order agreed to a compromise allowing three white girls to finish the semester there, officials said. . The state fire marshall was asked to investigate the cause of the blaze, which broke out in a shop at the rear of the school shortly before midnight. The fire, reported by a passerby, was doused in minutes but caused extensive smoke damage, officials said. School Principal Charles Waite said he did not believe the fire had anything to do with the dispute between a state and federal judge that Thursday prompted blacks and whites to heckle each other outside a courthouse as the two judges reached a cornprmnise. The case involved three white girls who sought to attend Buckeye rather than a predominantly black school. Before the fire, Waite said he would re-enroll Michelle Laborde, Lynda McNeal and Ramona Carbo today. But Waite and the girls' parents, guardians and lawyers said they were confused and dismayed by Dwindling supplies force school closing JANUARY CLEARANCE lf2 PRICE 1h PRICE ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ~MANY, 1 Section , 10 pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper 26 states have flu .o utbreaks. ore than 600 under arrest Li.ttle boys' and girls' tops, shirts, sweaters and flannel shirts. entine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, January 16-, 1981 , ~It"~· ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 112 PRICl PRESIDENT ~ Marvin Kelly was re-~lected nrcsidcnt of Middleport VIUase .CouncU at the Moodily Dlgbt m~. This wUI be Kelly's slxtb year as Council president• a1 y · - had no conunent on the negotiations and was meeting in the White House with his foreigft 110Hcy aides. : · · Nabavi, outlining the Iranian position, said " only the real willingness of Washington can bring decisive results today '' and the leader of Friday prayers in Tehran also Indicated a breakthrough was at hand: ' . The Air Force jet carryin~ William T. Lake, deputy ·. (Continued on page 10) · Fire hits school after compromise Ella Fugate squad runs • . ftlll(e- KIDDIE SHOPPE CHILDREN'S WINTER ..TOPS specialists were to meet immediately with Warren M. Christopher, head of the U.S. negotiating team. In Washington, Vice President Walter Mondale told CBS News, "we're trying to do things in hours that would take months otherwise." But Mondale cautioned that there was no agreement yet and said: "We've had our hearts broken before and I think we'd better keep our expectations under control." President (:arter - who leaves office next Tuesday Vol. 21, No. 193 I .Fire losses on calls answered by driven a total of 17,130.3 miles the Middleport Fire Department in during the year. 1980 amounted to $153,750, Fire Chief • JeU Darst reports. . · The department last year answered a total of 609 calls, 116 being fire and rescue runs and 493 emergency calls. "Among the fires 33 were structures, 17 vehicles, 19 rescue, 18 ser· Vice, six brush-trash, five hazardous collditions, and one false alann. Of the total losses , $67,350 was in f(res in the village; $74,150 resulting ill fires outside of the village and ' $12,250 in vehicle fires. .... The department worked a total of 1187.9 man hours with an average of 13 .men per call. All vehicles were change the hostages for frozen Iranian asseta. A U.S. Air Force jet with British and American bankers on board arrived in Algeria in an attempt to , work out-the complicated financial arrangements with a U.S. negotiating team that has been consulting with Algerian g<>-betweens in Algiers. There appeared to be about 10 to 12 people in the group. They were met by U.S. Embassy officials who said there would be no statements. The financial Copyrighted 1981 Bank 111 W. 2nd . e r------------------------. Fire losses total $153,750 ; . T)lree calls were answered by • local units We(jnesday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Services repor· ts. At 10:54 p.m., the Middleport ·u ntt went to the Flea Bag for James tl.'Parsons, Long Bottom, who had been shot in the le-g. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. 'AI 8:50p.m., the . Syracuse Unit went to Thlrd St., Racine, the scene Of ·a fire . She was treated on the scene. At II: 12, the Syracuse Unit Went to the Third St., fire scene for tlris Hubbard, a firemen, for smoke illhalation. He was taken to . Veterans Memorial Hospital. ~~A;l;an;';s;fa;th;e;r;w;a;s;ln;Ca;;li;.fjjjorn;iijia;.;B;oth;iij;iijbodliiiiyiii.liiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij : 'Area Deaths : Sybil Ebersbach, Pomeroy, received word of the death of her aunt, Ella Fugate, 98, at Ypsilanti, Michigan, Wednesday night. Mrs. Fugate is survived by two sons, Ray and Harold of Ypsilanti and one sister, Mrs. Orville Rader, Columbus. Funeral services will be held at . the Wagner-Davis Funeral Home in _ SEEKS DIVORCE Ypsilanti. Alice Faye Curtis, Long Bottom, filed suit for divorce in Meigs County VETERANS MEMORIAL ~on Pleas Court against Larry Admitted-Brady Knapp, New Curtis, Long Bottom. Haven; Oris Hubbard, Syracuse. Kay Reed filed for support under Discharged-Barbara Musser, the Reciprocal Agreement Act · Ruth Bailey, Ina Massar, Ross Kent, a'gainst Richards D. Reed. Michael Hewitt, Mae Bird. CLOSED MONDAY SEEK DIVORCE The Pomeroy Courthouse will Ruth Dailey, Rutland, filed suit for close Monday in obserance of Martin i,Aither King Day Judge John C. divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Ronald Dailey, Bacon aMounced today. Rt. 1, Portland. E~ergen~y Alan child, Maddenun's around eyes. He died a battered claimed by his parents, but 300 townspeople attended his funeral and wreaths sent by strangers were ·signed " from one who cares." He was buried with his teddy bear Wednesday in a donated coffin. ')'he Rev. Michael Chase told mourners the boy was "in.a home of goodne~ 'and love which he didn't have here." But at the same time, Chase said, Alan's death should serve as a reminder that "child abuse does extst in this conununity and cannot go ignored." The quiet kindergartner's body was found Sunday at his home after an anonymous tip to police. His mother and her boyfriend were charged with murder in~s death . After relatives refused to take custody of the boy's body, residents donated a small blue coffin, a funeral plot and grave marker. Police acted as pallbearers. "These people, they didn't know him," said Rod Cookson, funeral director. "But they sent flowers and came to the funeral so that the little fellow didn't go out of this world without a friend." , The boy's mother, Pam Berg, 24,. and a boyfriend, James Crain, 2fi, he a~d a grandfather in Gales~w;g ; refused to take custody of the childs ·. were held in the Adains County Jail and did not attend the funeral. QUINCY, Ill. (AP) - Mlrtician's makeup couldn' t hide the bruises · LITl1.E BOY BURIED _ Policemen served as . pallbearers Wednesday at the funeral of :>-year-old Alan Madden, the sby kindergarten student beaten to ostage The two story frame home of Martha and Bill Durst near Reedsville was destroyed by fire last Sunday a!. ternoon. · Mr. and Mrs. Durst had gone nearby to chop wood when the fire started which was believed to have been electrical in origin. The family !oat all of its clothing, furnishings and personal belonl{ings. The touple is presm ttly st11 ying with~ her jJIIrenl:i, ~ouple Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coleman. Anyone wishing to help may call the Coleman home, 992-3376 or Mary Bryant, a sister of Mrs. Durst, at 992-2870. The home had been extensively remodeled two or three months ago. The Olive Township Fire Department responded. However, the fire was completely out of control when the department arrived. ORIENTATION - Sonja Denise HIU, a senior at Southern Hlgli School, wUI represent Meigs County at the Ohio Jualor Miss Scholarship Program to be held Jan. ~24 at the Memorial Theater in Mount Vernon. Miss Hill, daughter of Dennie HOl, Racine, and Sandra Baer, Minersville, was selected Meigs County Junior Miss late last year. She is shown with a program official recently when she attended an orientation session held at Mount Vernon. Senion from 28 counties will be taking part in the state eveat in which $10,1100 in cash tuition scholarships and more than $48,000 in college graated scholarships wUI be awarded by Ohio Junior Miss, Inc. Conteslants are judged on youth fitness, 15 percent; poise and appearance, 15 percent; creative and performing arts, 20 percent; scholastic achievement, 15 percent, and personal judges Interview; 35 percent. Two hurt in seven traffic accidents A Gallipolis woman was injured in a one-car crash on Mitchell Rd. in Gallla County Thursday morning. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported Marilyn K. Skidmore, 35, was northbound when she met a southbound vehicle at a bridge and applied her brakes. Her car then lost control, went off the right side of the road and collided with the bridge, causing moderate damage to her car, troopers said. Skidmore was taken to Holzer Medical Center liy the Gallia EMS, where she was treated and rt!leased for a back injury. , The patrol reported another accident which ended in injury for a Gallipolis woman. According to the report, Keith A. McCarty, 23, Gallipolis, was southbound on SR 7 in Gallia County at 6:55 p.m. Thursday when a car driven by Augustus M. Steele, 81, Gallipolis, pulled from a private driveway and collided. The crash forced McCarty's car to go off the right side of the road and collide with a power pole and gas meter, causing moderate damage. Jessie L. McCarty, 22 , a passenger in the McCarty vehicle, was injured but not treated. Steele's car suffered slight damage and he was cited by the patrol for failure to yield. Troopers were also kept busy investigating some two-car accidents on Gallia County roads Thursday. The patrol said Donald R. Martin, 21, Cheshire, was eastbound on SR S54at 3:15p.m. when his car collided on curve with a westbound car driven by Woodrow T. Zwilling, 68, Syracuse; causing mod erate damage to Martin's car and slight to '· the Zwilling auto. Troopers said Omar E. Baker, 49, Wellston, was eastbound on CR·4 at 4:15 p.m. when his car slid left of center on a curve and collided with a car driven by Kevin A. Enunert, 18, Thunnan, causing slight damage to both vehicles. According to the patrol, Freddie L. Helms, 21, Cheshire, was ,soutbbound on CR25at 4:15p.m. whep his car skid left of ceriter .on a curve. · A northbound auto driven. by Michael R. Coughenour, 25, · Gallipolis, saw Helms' car skla and went off the road into a ditch to avoid collision. However, Helms' car 'stiU collided with the Cougllerlour · vehicle, causing severe daril;lg:e to . Helms' car and moderate to .' .' Coughenour's car. · . .. There were no injuries and Helma ·· was cited for failure to yield half ot the roadway . : . · . ·.. · ·. · No injuries w~re reported in .a .:."·: · minor three-car crash in. Meigs· ·, .., County Thursday afternoon.. ' Troopers said Linda C. Stof/a~t~ 37;·. ·..· Middleport, was (iarked on SR..l24 at . · · 3:45p.m. apd started her ~a.i\ .Which·: ·.: shifted into drive instead·of reverse, : forcing her vehicle ' to · strike . a. parked car owned by Michael'· ·A- · Tillis, 22, Rutland. · ·: ' . The collision also forced .Tillis' car into an auto own·ed by ·Kenpeth.A. Davis, 59, Rutland, causinr: ~light damage to Tillis' car. Stobart was cited for improper starting . The patrol reported Ralph 0. McMillin, 23, Vinton, was not iojtired when his car struck and killed a deer on SR 325 in Gallia County at 6 p.m. Thursday, causing slight damage to his car . ,, �January '16, 1981 Commentary January 16, 1981 The D<!iiY sentinel ert1\ · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Eastern, Soutil:~fft ... big game in SVAC<: ... Meigs .Marauder cage team ~~91'1«.-19£Qi'w. N.E.R.~\ . "UI.M€ :R,.eagan appears :j-ovial, relaxed stallion as a gift from the president of Mexico. dilys before he moves into the White At the same time, Carter, if not House, Ronald Reagan is sampling avoiding the public eye, took no the ·perquisites of the presidency pains to step into focus during a lowwithollt the burdens. And in contrast key visit to Plains. to a bowed Jinuny Carter, Reagan Despite the best efforts of almost unaware of the weight Reagan's press aides to shield him, aboUt to descend on him. he stopped often to chat with reporAS be prepared to move east this week; living amidst packing boxes in ters who were more interested in rooms emptied of furniture headed Iran and Cabinet confilmation for the White House family quarters, hearings than in haircuts and horReagan appeared jovial and ses. Before he flew to his ranch near rela?(ed. Santa Barbara, Calif., Reagan "He's been ... very relaxed, very asked press aide Joe Holmes whether he should talk to the reporconFident about what he's doing not intimidated by what's coining," ters gathered near the Marine Corps said one aide who has been working helicopter awaiting him. No, Holmes closely with Reagan on his inaugural said, "they'll understand." When Reagan arrived in Califoraddreu. Reagan's time, at least in public, nia a week ago, after a Washington has been spent in chores and visit, Holmes f.irst sought to perceremonial activities. He said that suade him to ignore tj)e reporters while he has been briefed on the Car- seeking his attention. But Holmes ter administration's negotiations to relented and later recalled that frfie the American hostages in Iran, Reagan " beamed lik·e I said, 'You he has not been involved in those · can go out and play."' At the other end of the country, talkS:' Ollring his final pre-inaugural Carter was not playing. He was very period in California, photographers quietly going about personal had a chance to show him at a preparations lor his life as a former variety of activities: entering a bar- president, checking out office space, bei-shop, working at home on his going through his attic - getting inliDgural address with a sheaf of ready, in the words of brother Billy, handwritten pages scattered about for the job " of living the rest of his his desk, accepting an Arabian life." ~ LOS ANGELES (AP) '- In the fiJi' Tonight a full slate of basketball action is scheduled for our high schools including a big SVAC game between Southern and Eastern. In all games, Southern leads a list of Southeastern Ohio schools with a .889 winning percentage while Eastern Is tied for second with an .818 winning percentage. Southern, currently ranked lOth in the state, owns a 8-1 mark and has scored '579 total points to their opponents' 450. Eaatern has netted 628 points for a 9-2 record and has given up only 510 points in 11 games. . Both schools are equally prepared for tonight's contest as they rounded out a good week of practice last evening. Both Carl Wolfe of Southern and Coach Dennis Eichinger of Eastern have named a probable starting five for the big game. Eastern will be led by senior sharp-shooter Gane Cole, who h_as \ ·• seems B ~ ~~ Tony Scott I-7,SeolorC planning. · . Traditionally, hospital officials hair)!. jletermined what kind of services they should offer, based on ~ir. professional orientation and their . perceptions of the commUnity's needs, Galvagni wrote. Tiie marketing approach goes to the"c<insumer to find out what he or she·wants and what the hospital is best able to provide in a competitive environment, he said. : !lferketers of hospital services ask: Under what conditions wiJJ the ctistomer buy our service? How many customers can we expect under-certain conditions' Can we expect sufficient customers to justify the·effort? j~is change in planning pJ:IIlosophy stems from changing attitudes both from the general public and "private industry which spends milliOns of dollars on health insuiarice for its employees, Galvagni said. · ;"the cost o( medical benefits now threatens the very profitability of "Someday it will all be yours." Business brawl exposes corporate takeover COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Another big business brawl is exposing Ohio's corporate takeover law to the elements of public some of the larger industries in this scrutiny. nation," he said. " It is becoming The present exposure comes in the very clear that major industry will fight by CPE Acquisitions Corp., have stronger voice in how care is which was created under the organized and delivered. We can ex- Canadian Pacific, Ltd., corporate pect to see industry promoting more umbrella for one purpose: to acquire competition among providers." Hobart Corp., of Troy. Galvagni says the situation has That old and respected son of become so bad that it is possible that Ohio's business community started private industry will develop and in 1897 making food processing operate its own health care facilties. equipment and in 1918 began adding The general public may no longer the KitchenAid line oi home apbe convinced that technological pliances. , sophistication and increased inWhile exposure hasn't hurt . the tensity of c~re have anything to do law, it reminds the public that Ohio with increased life expectancy. is a fertile ground for corporate acquisitions. And a frequent referee "There is growing acceptance of . to such fights says it is industrial the notion that the hope lor im- acumen - and not the law - that provement in health care status lies makes Ohio one of the busiest corin controlling environmental and porate battle grounds for expansion. cultural factors," Galvagni said. Nodine Miller, a deputy com"Many believe that the answers will missioner for securities at the Ohio be fotind in behaviors'! change, not Department of Commerce, says big merely through teclmological im- business frequently sends its smart provements in the delivery system." money to Ohio to soothe its growing Galvagni, who is vice president of pains. She attributes this to the numthe division of planning and ber of profitable companies in Ohio management services of Norton- which she feels are undervalued in Children's Hospitals, in Louisville, the marketplace. Ky. , says many hospitals are · " We've probably dealt with more responding to market demands. He takeovers than any other state," said birthing rooms, ambulatory Mrs. Miller explained. "There are a surgery' patient advocate number of significant companies programs, nutrition and fitness cen- here that make Ohio firms prime ters and family heath centers are all targets for cornpani~s interested in examples of efforts to respond to acquisitions. " customer preferences. She said the division has considered 31 takeover situations since the law was enacted in 1969. "That is 31 stock accumulation or stock solicitation, non-negotiated merger situations that were reviewed by the division,' she said. 'The agency does not get involved in amicable ·e~rry's World mergers. The Hobart-C PE case, she said, is the 19th case riled by an off~ ring firm . They usually involve disputed acquisitions. .' 0 0 0 0 " ..... '·, •' . .. ' 0 0 ·o '· . ~ •; . . . • '• 0 .··, < ' . .-- "See you around, John/ Now, there's a relllly • . big flake. " shareowners can make a reasonable detennination of whether to sell their stock in the target company to the offering firm. Since it was enacted in 1969, 37 states have developed laws with similar aims. "It provides that if you are going to take over an Ohio company you have to file with the Ohio Division cl. Securities and make a series of disclosures," Mrs. Miller explained. "The division has to determine if · you have provided enough in· formation so that target shareholders can make a reasonable decision." It also permits the securities office to convene a hearing of its own volition if it feels there i.r a use. The target comP.,ny can also request a hearing . In some cases, she said, disclosure is sufficient to Satisfy the division. Where it is determined a hearing is needed, the matter becomes an adversary proceeding with documents, witness testimony and other evidence offered for division consideration. In the Hobart case, after CPE made the required filing, Mrs. Miller's office was unable to find a good reason not to convene a hearing, a logic in the takeover law which states that if no hearing Is conducted there has to be good reason. Hobart then challenged CPE 's offer, saying It had not complied with disclosure rules. When Copperweld was a target of !mete! in 197&, steelworkers marched on Copperweld headquarters at Pittsburgh to signify a fear of losing their jobs. lmetel won in court and in the marketplace and since then Copperweld's steel facility continues aa a viable part of the greater Warren community. In 1977, Babcock and Wilcox Co., a heavy equipment manufacturer with signficant holdings at Barberton and Alliance, Ohio, was the target of United Technologies, a multi-faceted corporation headquar- tered in Connecticut UT made several increasingly higher tender , offers for B&W stock and fought B&W in several federal courts and before the Ohio securities division. The furor attracted wide attention, prompting McDermott, an international energy and shipping business, to enter the bidding and eventually win. In 1978, Occidental Petroleum Corp. of Los Angeles made an unsolicited offer for Mead Corp., a paper and forest produds firm, for a tax free stock exchange computed to be a· $1 billion deal. Mead resisted andsuedinfederalcourt. The U.S. Justice Department and the Securities and Exchange Commission got into the act over Meap's allegations that Occidental violated federal antitrust and securities laws. Four months after advancing the offer, Occldenbll withdrew it and Mead continues as an independent corporation. In 1979, Amca Corp., a corporate grandson of Canadian Pacific Ltd., bid for controlling stock in Warner & Swazey, a Cleveland firm which makes precision grinding equipment. That developed into a bidding .war with the Bendix Corp., and Bendix won. Thus Hobart becomes the second target firm of Canadian Pacific Enterprises (U.S.),Inc., a holding firm imder the Canadian Pacific Ltd., umbrella. Robert Theis, president'« the' U.S. subsidiary, plainly acknowledges that Hobart is a very · attractive industry in the nation's business community. While he denies any knowledge of Amca 's efforts to buy Warner x- Swazey he does say his holding corporation 13 interested in adding an Ohio manufacturing industry to its portfolio. He described this as a core area, a figure off speech he applied to describe other investments In real estate, mining and minerals Industries, oil and gas, agriculture, forest produds and Iron and steel. Tonight, Meigs' Marauders begin second round play ip the SEOAL . basketball standings. Meigs is 2-.!1 overall and has yet to win a game in loop play despite coming close on several occasions. Meigs js M within the league. The maroon and gold Maraude.rs will be on the road against Jackson tonight, then return home to host Ironton Saturday. In the initial outing lor Meigs this season, the Marauders were beaten by Jackson, 57-52. With fewer turnovers and a good offensive outing, things could be different this time around. Jackson is 3-8 overall and 251n the league. . Coach Gordon Fisher said, "Some tenns can win when one player has a bot hand, but our whole team has to bave a good outing." No two players Mike Miller 5-11, Senior G BOYSOVERALlSTANDINGS . (Varsity, as of Jan . 10) TEAM W L P 8 1 579 Southern Ale•ander Athens eastern Gallipolis Nelsonville York Trimble Wellston Logan Wahama Hannan Trace warren Waverly Southwestern VInton county Belpre Ironton Kyger Creek Jackson Meigs Miller North Gallia Point Pleasant Federal Hocking WASHINGTON (AP ) - President promised that there will be no Carter's farewell budget is written . erosion in those benefits. Carter came to office saying he in sand, soon to be washed over by would balance the federal budget by the incoming Republican tide. It is subject to the will of a con- tht; end of his first term - which turservative Congress and of Ronald ned out to be his last - but found it Reagan. They won't buy Carter's impossible. Reagan has promised priorities, and the defeated even more rapid strides toward a president doesn't expect that they balanced budget, but he and his people already are hinting that it will. The voters decided that. In part, the message· Carter has may take them a while. The Carter budget projects a $27.5 sent io Congress continues the cambillion deficit. paign he lost. It disputes Reagan That leads direc;tly into one of his policies on such issues as taxes, the disputes with his successor. "High roots of inflation and defense spen.Inflation cannot be attributed solely ding. to government spending," Carter But it is no mo1·e than Carter's last said. "The g1 owth in budget outlays word, for the debate is over, and the baa been more the result of Reagan administration is at hand. Carter's $739 billion budget is up economic factors than the cause of $76.6 billion over the current year, them." Reagan argued coast to coast that and there are some targets for the kind of cuts Reagan and the government causes inflation, and Republicans in Congress have been that government can end it. He said promising. But the old ad- the first step is to rein in speqding. ministration also confronts the new That's what Carter' s budget with a warning, noting that more challenges him to do. Two likely spots for Republican than $55 billion of the increase is due to the high cost of programs that prw1ing: foreign aid and governcontinue automatically, many of ment jobs programs. Carter adthem entitling people to payments vocates both. The Carter budget proposes a $23.3 from the government. One of these is Social S<!curity , and Reagan has billion increase in defense spending. "There will be advocates of higher defense levels, but after careful review I do not believe that higher spending would add significantly to our national security," Carter said. One of those advocates is Ronald Reagan . Given his campaign promises on the subject, he almost has to find a way to Invest more in defense than the president he is succeeding. And Ronald Reagan's is the voice that counts, beginning at high noon l)ext Tuesday. The Daily Sentinel . IIIC..tltnel ,_,.,,oa~o OP 450 9 2 779 640 9 2 733 629 9 2 628 510 9 2 596 508 7 2 556 474 7 4 744 602 7 5 159 727 7 5 716 705 4 3 420 369 5 5 593 597 5 5 585 592 5 6 670 660 4 5 506 458 4 '6 585 607 3 5 448 m 4 7 576 590 3 6 505 548 3 8 639 732' 2 8 506 563 2 9 652 780 1 8 490 624 0 7 344 464 0 9 341 566 SEOAL STANDINGS (Varsity) TEAM Athens Gallipolis waverly L011an Wellston W L P OP 6. I 459 375 6 I 373 321 4 3 428 400 4 3 381 390 3 4 402 414 3 4 372 Ironton 371 2 5 388 451 0 7 353 433 Jackson Meigs SVAC STANDINGS IVarsllyl TEAM southern Eastern ttenn1tn Trace Kyger creek Norlh Gall Ia W L 597 ( 101 Ha nnan Tra ce 660 727 IJJ7 548 Waverly p OP 4 0 236 182 4 0 235 2 2 249 163 )38 219 212 0 4 190 264 0 4 190 280 2 2 Wellston Vinton County Kyger Creek Federal Hocking 566 Point Pleasant 464 732 624 780 Jac kson North Galli a Miller (111 1121 1101 191 191 Ill 1111 191 1111 ByHAL·BOCK Associated Press NEW YORK - Bob Gibson, one of the premier pitchers of his time, is the newest members of the baseball Hall of Fame. His election was announced Thursday by the Baseball Writers ASsociation of America . Gib5on was an overwhelming choice in his first year of eligibility, named on :m of the 401 ballots cast by veteran members of the BBWAA. No other candidate came close to the 301 votes - or 75 percent - required for election. · Former Dodger pitcher Don Drysdale finished second with 243 59 .7 60.0 60 .6 60.7 60.9 62.9 66 .3 66 .5 69 .3 70 9 RACINE - The Southern Tornadoettes whirled up a storm Thursday evening and blew away the hustling and previously high flying Eastern Eagles by a 58-44 score. Southern is now peliect at I !HI and is currently leading the SV AC race at CLEVELAND (APJ - Former IHI. fireballing pitcher Bob Feller, who Eastern drops to 7-2 overall and six times won more tbali 20 games retains a stronghold for title conwith the Cleveland Indians, has ac- tention with a 4-1 SV AC record. Southern and Eastern were cepted a job with the American League club's front office. ranked number one and two defenFeller, 62, peliormed for the In- sively in the area, allowing an dians for 18 seasons between 1936 average of less than 30 points per and 1956, compiling a 266-162 record game. and 3.25 earned run average. Offense, however, not defense He 'll be working in public seemed to be the name of the game relations and ticket sales and Thursday night as Southern swept to assisting the Indians' pitching staff a lf>-10 first quarter lead behind Cinat spring training in Tucson, Ariz., dy Evans' effort. the club said Thursday. Evans ripped the nets from the "I've been on the fringes of corner at a torrid pace and emerged baseball for a few years," Feller as the game's leading scorer with 19 said, noting that he has averaged 90 points. Evans canned eight of 11 to 95 appearances a year at minor . field goals for 73 percent. She was league parks across the country. He aiso a factor in the hattie of the boar· has also coached professional ds, collecting live rebounds. Tammy baseball in Japan. Smith canned four of six from the Phil Seghi , Indians genera] · field for a super 10 point effort as did 1nanager, emphasized that Feller Tonja Salser in a playmaking role will not be replacing Dave Duncan for the Tornadoes. as the team's pitching coach. Sarah Goebel and Tammy Hudson "I don 't want to be a pitching tamed up for excellent 17 point percoach," Feller said. " I think too formances to share top scoring many pitchers are overcoached. I'm honors for their club. Cassie Sheets a strict believer In hard work, added eight. throwing a lot and not babying yourBoth teams played dead even the self. And I don't want to step on second period. Both netted 16 points anybody'stoes." apiece against a combination of ~~ NOTICE · · · by · 1 per ng the Commis- sion for the proper subscription form . David M. Polk Commission Secretary r--------~------'------------......- · 0 True ·0 False ' ,._ ROBERT L. WINGETI . .,'· . ··.'.' :··.:,:i'.:'.': . ', :··.' ·.. ,: ' . WE'LL MAKE THE fAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU . . .the Bird Feed Specialists DALE R0'111GEB, JR. 180 Mulbeny Aw. ,, ' 992-2115 .. . ., ' ' SUGAR RUN MILLS NIWI- • .nw,: You should always file the same tax form the IRS sends you In the mall. ~~ ......_.._......,,....._c:::l,_ . : .. Southern repeatedly split the Eagle press and often drove in for the easy two point play. The Tornadoettes led at intermission1 31-26. The third period provided much excitement for the large crowd on hand. After bOth clubs exchanged buckets Southern hit. a torrid warm front and tallied eight unanswered points on the scoreboard before Eastern could get hack in the groove. At the buzzer Southern opened up a 49-37 lead, then coasted in for the 58-44 win. Coach Connee Enslen had nothing but praise for the fine performance of her girls. Her club hit 26 of 58 from the floor for 45 percent, while connecting on six of 13 from the foul line. Coach Sue Thompson's Eagles hit 16 of 54 from the field and sank 12 of 22 from the foul line lor f>5 percent. Eastern was whistled for 15 per- . sonals. · Eastern won the battle of the boar-.· · ds, 35-29, led by Hudson and <;loebel. . : Della Johnson grabbed 12 rebound!i · · for the winners, Tammy Smith seven, Evans five, Laren Wolfe four, and Debie Micluiel two. Southern collected 16 steals, five assists, and 19 fouis committing only three miscues. . . Musial, Bob Feller, Jackie RoJ;IiQ~ : son, Sandy Koufax, Ernie Banks, , Willie Mays, Warren Spahn a,lll\ ~ . Mickey Mantle. . , ,• "That didn't affect me until! saw : the guys who made it in their first ' year,'' Gibson said. "That's s~ ,, pretty fast company." , ,: Gibson, of course, was a pretty . fast pitcher. he won 251 games irr,i \ : , seasons with the St. Louis Cardioal8 , : with a career 2.91 earned average and 3,117 strikeouts. Only_· , three other men in baseball history : · - Walter Johnson, Gaylord Pucy . and Nolan Ryan - have struck·oot l more than 3,000 batters in thelt · · careers. Five times, Gibson won 20 or mo(e games in a season and his best year : ' from a won-lost standpoint was l970 ; when he was 23-7. But his most over: ·. powering season and the one: h,e ·' remembered best is 1968, the year' he' t· • . posted a 22-9 record and set a recQI'<t . ; with a 1.12 earned run average . , ' ·. • "I can't remember having a b:{d' . · start that season," he said. "I did' : everything right. Everything' . '{ ' ' threw was knee-high and on the cor- · ner .It was a once-in-a-lifetime year. : ' · · ' I cherish that season. " Pitchers were dominating t.~ , game at that time and baseba)l : · decided to lower the mound and ' alter the strike zone to compensate. Gibson chuckled over that devel(/lr : . ment. · Your financial circumsl;mc~ ·(;!tingc: , ft()m yt:~ :, . to year. The form ·Jit;'u .~ lli$t.:ye'.ll'_'might .. -: not lx the right rorm tlu~ yeu; H&;R,.Biocl< <.-anbelp you determine which Js ·rh<':bc!lt, {Orlti.'tcHliie. · The answer is FAlSE, smce t!ie ·i.RS 'Can't imOw' or tax related change~ Whlth nilght have ,. occurred in your situation last year. --.... 0 WILD BIRD SEED HEADQUARTERS the period for a 3~281ead. In the second half, Kellogg, whose previous high game as a collegian was 23 points, scored 2ti - many of them slam dunks . Kellogg was 18-out-of-28 from the floor in the highest one-game scoring total for a buckeye since the school record 49 set by Gary Bradds BOBHOEFUCH • -------------_;;~~~~_:a~n~d~z~on~e:_:d~e~fe!:!ns~es!:.·i DEVOTED T0111E JN11!IlUT OF THE MEI08-IIWION AREA ~v - Joining Wolfe at guard will be· , ; Terry McNickle. McNickle owns: a... .; 2.5 average, but contributes mosijy.. · • with his defensive efforts. Robert ·. Brown will take on the forwant·-' • center position, while the other for- · : ward starting role Is up for grabS., · Dwayne Curfman, Jay Rees, . . , Richard Wolfe, and Tom Roseberi-)i. . : will flU in atthat position. , . ~ That crew carries a 3.7; 4.88; 6.~; . ~ , and 6.1 mark respectively. BroW!) , has been the single dominating fac- · tor on the boards for the Tornadoes. Ga!Jif! time is 8 p.m. with the reserve . contestsetfor6:30p.m. ·. : ,• I"' Kellogg paces Buckeye win COLUMBUS - Clark Kellogg scored a career-high 42 points Thursday night as Ohio State pulled away In the second half for an easy 81-69 Big Ten victory over Northwestern . Kellogg, a 6-foot-7 sophomore forward, scored 16 points in the first half as the Buckeyes rallied late in votes - 58 short of election. The late Gil Hodges, another former Dodgers, was third with 241. Slugger Harmon Killebrew, fifth on the all-time home run list with 573 and another first-year candidate, finished fourth with 239, one more than relief ace Hoyt Wilhelm. Juan Marichal, a pitching contemporary of Gibson's and another first-year candidate, had 233. None of the other 33 candidates received more than 200votes. Gibson became the 11th man elected to the Cooperstown shrine in his first year of eligibility, sharing that singular distinction with AI Kaline, Ted Williams, Stan Musical, Bob Southern girls defeat Eastern Feller accepts Cleveland job TEAMS RANKEO OFFENSIVELY TEAM PIS. IGI Avg. Alexander 779 111 1 70.8 Tr i mbl e 744 (11 ) 67.6 Athens 733 11 1 66.7 Southern >19 191 64.3 Wellston 759 12 ) 63.3 NelSonville-York 556 191 61.8 Waverly 670 111 1 60.9 Wohama 420 17 1 60.0 Logan , 716 (12 1 59.7 Hannan Trace 593 1101 59.3 652 1111 59.3 Miller Vinton Counly 585 (101 58.5 warren 585 I 101 58.5 Jackson 639 (111 58.1 E as te rn 628 (11 ) 57.1 Southwestern S06 (9 ) 56.2 Kyger Creek 505 191 56.1 Belpre 448 181 56 .0 North Gall ia 490 191 54.4 Gallipoli s 596 (111 54.2 Ironton 576 1111 52.4 Mei gs 506 1111 50.6 Point Pleasant 34-t (7) 49.1 Federal Hocking 341 (91 37.9 DEFENSIVELY TEAM Pts. IGI Avg. Gall ipOlis 500 1111 46.2 510 ( 111 46.4 Eas tern Soumern 450 191 50 ·0 458 191 Southwes tern Wahama · 369 171 ~:~ Nelsonville · York 474 191 52.7 Ironton 590 1111 53 -6 Belpre 432 181 602 1111 ~!:~ T rimbl e Meigs 563 1101 56.3 629 (111 57 .2 Athens Al exande r 640 1111 Logan 705 I121 ~: :~ 592 1101 59 .2 Warren dime.-.;;;.! ter, can shoot from every He has a sparkling 19.33 average per game. Wolfe, a junlor-playmaking guard, owns a respectable 12.9 points pergame shooting eye, although he• o(ten contributes more with his serro-• . sational JIIISSing. Gibson new hall of fame member·:; ween points scored and given up have been able to put it all together on any given night, but in the nea'r shows that Meigs has been in every . ball game. future things may change. Saturday night at home Meigs will At one time or <~nother it seems like every Marauder has had a great challe~ge Ironton's Tigers in another SEOAL game. Ironton night from the floor. Kevin Smith, who has had several downed Meigs 53-51 on a last second 20 point nights, leads the way with a shot in their first meeting. Meigs, 10 point ·scoring average. Steve who shot a very hot 61 percent from Ohlinger closely follows with a 9.6 the field that evening, still lost. Ironton is 4-7 overall and ~ in the average per game, Jeff Wayland a 6.9 mark, and Mike Miller a 6.6 league standings. Ironton has mark. Bob Ashley has responded averaged 52.2 points per team and Meigs 50.6 so this game should be a with a 6.1average . Ohlinger has been a dominating harnburner . Coach Mick Childs' reserves will · factor underneath lor the Meigs team , responding with over 7.5 open up both evenings at 6:30p.m. The younger Marauders have been rebounds lor the Marauders. s howing vast improvement As a team, Meigs has scored 506 throughout the course of the year. points to their opponents 563 in 10 Varsity tilts are scheduled lor an 8 games. This n11rrow margin' betp.m. tip off. Area cage standings Southwe!tern 0 . Major firms which have been involved in takeover disputes in Ohio in recent years include Copperweld, a Pennsylvania firm with a major steel mill at Warren ; Babcock x Wilcox of Bar berton; Mead Corp., of Dayton, and Warner and Swazey of Cleveland, aU of which preceded the Hobart fight. Copperweld was sold to lmetel of France after a bitter federal court li~ht in Pennsylvania. B&W fought acquisition efforts by United Technologies of Connecticut until J . Ray McDermott, a New Orleans holding firm, became interested and ended up as successful bidder for B&W. Mead successfully fought a takeover move by Occidental Petroleum Co., of Los Angeles, in a deal some financiers valued at $1 billion. The fight by Warner & Swazey, which makes precision grinding equipment, against being taken over by Amca Corp., another Canadian Pacific enterprise, attracted wide attention. It attracted the attention of the Bendix Corp., which got into a bidding war with Amca for Warner and Swazey. 10 Bendix won. Mrs. Miller is presiding over hearings into the effort by CPJ:; Acquisitions, a subordinate of Canada's biggest private enterprise, to gain control of Hobart through a solicitation to buy its stock from shareholders. If tradition continues, she said, Hobart will lose its autonomy, but not necessarily to CPE. " Nearly every time that attention is focused on a company, somebody will get it ," she explained. "Sometimes the offeror gets it;, sometimes a white knight comes riding in and gets it. " Ohio was one of the first states in the nation to write a corporate takeover law. It requires that an offering company disclose enough information about itself so that Carter's last budget will be wasted effort · • Roger Kovalchik · 5-10, Jurilor G Meigs travels to Jackson in second round opener Planners must change, too CINCINNATI (AP) - Changing public attitudes toward health care are dictating a need for change in attitud~· by hospital planners, a Kentucltyhospital official says. iq ~n article ·published in PHI ·Magazine, a magazine for health planning published in Cincinnati, Wllli8111 Galvagni advocates a marlieting approach to hospital l55 had three successive 20 point nights, and has hit double figures every game this year. The forward is averaging 17.9 points per game for the hustling Eagles. Joining Cole at forward will be Mike Bissell . with a nine point average and a 'Zl point outing under his belt. ·Greg Wigal and Brett Mathews will run the offense at guards. Wigal owns a 4.3 scoring average and Mathews a 2.3 lll!lrk. Tim Dill, Eastern's big man and two year letterman, weighs in at center. DiU has two 30 point games and has a double figure average of 12.9 points per game. Cole and Dill have dominated the boards for the Eagles, although Bissell and Paul Sprague have had good nights underneath. Southern is expected to be led by Dale Teaford and Kent Wolfe. Teaford, Southern's hot-handed cen- ~ Ohio H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. Main Pomeroy, oH . f H I , nl•37'S Open 9 a.m .-8 p.m. ' WEEKDAYS 9·5 SAT. AJ)pointmiiit A''lallable 2nd & Brown St. : Mason, W.Va. Ph. 773-9121 0 �. ;~:··_, .• Januar 16, 1911 Pomeroy-Middle ort, Ohio . Page-4 The Daily Sentinel ,. (:apt. Russell--What his Constitutional rights mean to him , ~pt. Karl R. Russell, son of Mr. ana tlrs. Kenneth Russell, Route 2, Rat:i~e, has submitted the prize winrung $SaY on the topic, "My Constii'lti9nal Rights and What They Meaq to Me." e.i~i. Russell wrote the es5ay as one ·of 15 students, among whom were:representatives of the mining in<IIJCrY, the U. S. Marines, the Depitrtment of Welfare and the Mine Saf<ly:and Health Administration in Charleston, W. Va. His essay was 'lhfl : !lest submitted among those ta~'a course under Wayle L. Max· well;.an instructor at the National Mif>e:Health and Safety Arademy. ijlsessay reads: : _What My Coostitutlonal ·. • Rights Mean to Me Qh; God, somebody just asked me. to • write down what my constiiutlonal rights mean to me. My first lbought was to recall what the BIIIAJfRights says. I can't believe it, he~ ·I am a Marine and I can't remember those rights. I have even sworn to protect and defend them with my life and I cannot remember all of them. Well,.it's to the library to refresh my memory. I'm here in the library and there are so many books, Wait a minute, why are there so many? It's because each American has the freedom to write his or her thoughts down without being afraid. I see some travel magazines and begin thinking. Do you know, you and I can travel anywhere in the states with only a traffic light to stop U.s? · I can even leave the country, with the proper papers, any time I choose. My Constitution provides for business competition. On the surface this doesn 'I seem like much, but think. Without competition my wife could not shop. Shopping is an activity she enjoys and if the Constitution did not provide for free commerce she could only stand in line for scarce products tnat would be much lower in quality. The first right I recall is the right to free speech. If my speech were (pmmunity Corner -. ' ~ Evelyn Lewis is 91! for my enjoyment. But most of all the news would be tainted and censored. With censored news I coUld not make Intelligent decisions about voting my choice or striking the best bargain when I make a large purchase. The freedom of assembly allows me to join any organlz'ation I desire. I can form groups with people that share my common thoughts and have my same needs. These group~~ can influence my · government throUgh more than jUBI one person. If freedom of assembly was denied me my voice would not be heard. I also have the right to drop out and be alone. This is not my choice, but at least my Constitution allows me a choice. I have.the right to bear anns and protect my family from hann. Officials cannot run rough shod over me and search my home jUBI because they dislike me ot want to profit from my goods. In many countries government officials may take what they want from me and it's restricted would not my thoughts be restricted too? How many movies have I enjoyed? If we did not have this freedom, how could I have enjoyed John Wayne and Burt Reynolds, not to mention Bo Derek and Sally Fields. I can express my own ideas without fear and I can yell and scream just to get things off my chest. My only restriction is that I do not endanger the health and safety of others. For example, I cannot yell " fire" in a crowded auditori\lfll because many people could be trampled in a stampede. Freedom of the press goes handin-hand with my freedom of speech. This freedom lets me share the thoughts of others and gives me more information on which to make decisions. . If freedom of press was denied me could! even own a Bible? Would I be able to read stories to my children? If I could, would those stories be censored? Entertaining reading such as political comics should be available On Dean's List Twenty-four Meigs Countians have been named to the dean's list for the !aU quarter at Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville. Making perfect four point averaoes for the quarter were ~ Jeffrey· Couch, Constan.ce Karschnik, Sherrie Starcher, Susan J. Tattle, "all of Pomeroy, and Susan L. Tillis, Rutland. Making a point average of three point or better to be named to the ·ust were Lita L. Young, Toppers Plains; John V. Stewart, Middleport; Sandra J. Hamilton, Minersville; Raymond Andrews, Mitchell D. Chapman, James R. Couch, Ronald Cullums, Tina D. Duffy, Thomas E. Hawley, Tim Ray Hood, Katie K. Miller, Mark S. Moore, Gloria Reynolds, Donald Snyder, Nan C. White, Timothy Wyant, Clara E. Wyant and Kenneth Wyant, all of Pomeroy. Later, he was chosen In a survey of MarineS to attend Palomar College at San Marcos, Calif. After graduation, Russell was aent to officers candidate school at Quanto, va., and was cornml.uloned a second lieutenant. He was then stationed at Camp LeJeune, N. C., and spent three months with N.A.T.O. forces in Europe and then a year on duty in Okinawa. Returning from there he attended the University of North Carolina graduating in June, 1980, with a B.A. Degree in business administration. . He was then sent to Charleston, W~ va., where his office is located on McCorkle Ave. He is chief aecutlve officer over recruiting in four slates, Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky and Virginia. Capt. Russell is married to the former Linda Lou Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0. Smith, Rock SpringJ Road. The Russells are the parents of two children, Melilllla Lynn, 10, and Kenneth Roy, 8. They reside in their new home at Scott's Depot, W.Va. legal. If I do error and violate the law I mUBt be lnfonned of the law I broke and have a speedy trial . ThiS keeps me from rotting in jail awaiting a verdict. Taking all these constitutional rights and trying to Sllllllll8rize them is not difficult for me. What they ultimately mean is r have a right to fail. l(v thoughts, speech and actions are not dictated to me by govenvnent officials. They are mine. Mine to create. Mine to enjoy. Mine to share. If they are wrong I can blame only myself. I can then take positive stepa to correct those failures and succeed. Capt. Russell graduated from Southern High School, Racine, in 1966 and attended M.A.T.A. College in Columbus for 10 months. He enlisted in the Marine Corps in May, 1967. After finishing his basic training at Camp Pendleton, San Diego, Calif., he spent 13 months at DaNang, Vietnam. Returning to the states, his duties were then at the Pentagon in Washington, D. C. Watch that snow,· watch your heart HEART BRANCH OFFERS WINTER ADVICE Snow warnings are being issued by the Me;os County Heart Branch · .., · Shove l;no - ... snow from walks and driveways is· strenuous exercise, so take special · precautions before tackling the task, the heart branch warns. " Middle-aged men are frequent targets of snow shoveling-related heart attacks, but extra care should be taken by anyone with a history of heart disease," warns Dr. James Witherell, President of the heart branch. "These people shouldn't lift a shovel until they have their doctors' approval. "Proceed with caution when clearing snow even if you have no symptoms of heart disease. Take lead to chilling; too much clothing could lead to overheating; don't smoke or drink before shoveling. Smoking constricts blood vessels, and alcohol may give a false lift and lead to overexertion; remember,. wet snow is heavier than dry snow; share the chore. Divide,work amons family members and friends. Snow shoveling, if done properly, doesn't have to be a dangerous undertaking. For more information on the risk factors of heart attack, contact the Meigs County Heart Branch at P. 0 . Box 1110, Pomeroy, Oh. 45769. should avoid shoveling snow if possible. If you must shovel, do it slowly and rest often; shovel before eating or at least two hoUrs afterward. Always avoid undue exer· lion after meals; dOll'! make your anns do all the work. Use all your muscles, including back and leg muscles; wear warm but lightweight clothing. Underdressing may being missed DY s'omeone making a right turn on red. His near-miss last week prompted him to ask us to remind drivers of the law. The law requires that motorists making right turns on red must STOP and yield to traffic moving on the green light before moving into the intersection. Drivers who are handicapped enough to qualify for the license RIO GRADUATION plate insignia will have free parking REMINDER from now on in Middleport. Va. RIO GRANDE, Ohlo - The Monday night Middleport Village Evelyn enjoys deadilae for thole atudeots who good health and Cbarl!oe Council "freed" all meters in the wlab to .apply for spring remains active in the Evangeline village to the handicapped. The gradutl011 II March 11. For fur. parking meter attendants will idenChilpter, Order·of the Eastern Star tber taformalioa regardlag ' of which she has been a member for tify the cars by the license plate inand,Q~ the past 66 years . . She not only signia. gradlllltl011 appUcalloa, eoalact While there are others who qualify . frequent rest periods and quit as regularly attends the chapter lbe Office of Aclmluloaa aad soon as you fee1 ti red ," says Dr. POIMfar meetings, but also goes to many of besides some area veterans, it was R~orda at !4~5!53, u:teDJioa the American Le~ion who proposed Witherell. the out-ilf-town Star activities. 281. the free meters for the handicapped He offers the following tips for Millard Vono\Wter TO MEET MONDAY safe shoveling, based on advice from And speaking of birthdays, did you to Council. We understand it's being The Meigs County Churches of the heart branch: Check with your rem11111ber to send a card to Mrs. done on many communities as a way Ada ..Root who was 102 Thursday' of making businesses more ac- Christ Men's Fellowship will meet at doctor first If you are out of shape, For the past several years Mrs. Root cessible to the handicapped. the Bradford Church of Christ Mon- overweight or have a history rJ. 'j;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;liilliliij day at 7:30p.m. heart disease ; elderly people or 1 bas been at the Pinecrest Nursing On Wednesday, Albert (Red) and those unused to strenuous activity H~e in Gallipolis. Currently, hllWe-'er, she is a patient at the Esther Keaton will be celebrating .--------,--------------------l their 20th wedding anniversary. Our H<ilzer . Medical Center, Room 425. . By Charlene Hoeflich Ufestyle writer MMdleport' s Evelyn Lewis celebrated her 91st · birthday Toe;s<ll!Y and the day was marked with visits from frieii~s, cards, gift);· and teiM!one calls, one Jr,om her son, Charles, in Charleston, W. · inD~ Fbwtr- NOTICf .EFFECRVE MONDAY, JAN. 19, 1981 · co~gratulations. · FJiul Nease is just one of many inQtorists and pedestrians wlio have · haJ£ the experience of narrowly :;.The Daily Sentinel .' :• !USPS 115-. . 1 ADt,iliHufMaJt:iDKG&al, lac. Albl1lhed every aftmloon eacept Sunday, M~throoihFrlday,l11 CowtStree~ by !I..; Ofllo Volley Publlllllni Company • Maltlmldia, Ine., Pomeroy, otuo ~788, ..,_111. Seeond dau pootage pold at ~,Ohio. Moinbor: T1w Aaoodolocll'lwl, Inland Dol· 1y Pna AaaodaUon end lhe Amerlcu N - Publlahon AaoodaUon, NaUonal AO..ti-tfalnl ~tel, ~,41111 . Repreaent1Uve, Lan_din1 SlOl EucUd Ave., Cleveland, ~K: Stnd- to 'l'llo Dotl1 • - · 111 Co\UIIh., l'<lrnm>)>, Ohlo~7etl. IIIIIICIIIPTION IIATEll 8yCinlerorMa4orK•It 0110-. " " " ... " .......... " .. 11.01 gr; Mooth ..................... .... 14.10 tq~Year • ......................... IIUO SINGLE COPY PIIICEII - Dl!1l' .. ..... .-.... .......... ..... 11 Clnta SIIDocri- not dtllrinC to pay thl carrier Jnl¥ remit In advance d1rect to The DallY SeaUnel on a I, I or 11 month bull. Croclll !!til bt II.., carrier MCh m<n!hNo IUbocrlptl<N by mall ponnlttod In tOWTII carrier -llanllablo. +homo • IWLIIJIICIWTIONII OUoUIIll.tV,...._ · - •" " .. .. .... .......... . .. 110.10 S l ( - " ..... .. " ..... " " .. " 117.10 .1 tiar .. " " . " .. " " .. " ..... . .. 111.00 •. owe oodll.tVirll* - Oo1IJjo ·· · llllnlh ...... " " " . ·.,..... " .. " . 111.00 lllanth . .... ...... ............... 111.00 1~~ ........ ... ................ . ..00 Youth group delivers NEW CIFICE HOURS FOR .fruit baskets recently DR. JAMES P; OONDE REEDSVILLE--Fruit baskets were delivered to the sick and elderly of the community when the youth people of the Reedsville United Methodist Church held a holiday party. The young people exchanged gifts and enjoyed refreshments. The Sunday school class presented wedding shower gifts to Mrs. Pat Souls by and a layette gift to Mrs. John Douglas. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Mila Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Coulson, Joy and Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Reed and Angie, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walker, Mrs. Jim Cowdery, Mrs. Don Putman, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin and Michael, Barb Henderson, Kay ·Balderson, Mrs. Pat Soulsby, Mrs. Rosemary Young, Alison Cauthorn, Darlene Barton, Greg Wigal, Rick Putman, and Scott Chevalier. 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rl .36NORTH · PMM 440-4524 January 16, 1981 ~tuu•IU.f\111! 'JIIR L'l\.es . r!I11~10MASE t\ALIARO IA.to:O.Mf~llill J[~ N A~·ICINt'iriNAI~tfllfiiPiliSf-SINC nt:l£1.!£ .....,""I"" ({D•Mf. l#'lll.l By Ga1le Price · Portlud Arell Hllloriu Dwing the years 1881 and 1883, life lnterlocltinc the young people of our area with the Tuppers Plains Seminary makes revealing aa well as sometimes hwnorous reading. The foHowing are a few Items from recorda and wrilinga of thoae Urnes: A schoof teacher named Nettle from her Chester, Ohio school wrote '"l'hlals noon and the young ones by making 110 much noise I hardly know whether I BID standing on my head or feet. How are you getting along with the brata?" (She was addressing another teacher). From .Chester, a prospective teacher writes, "! was at the examination (teacher's eumlnaUon). There were over 60 there. Were only eight,that I knew Addle Kelton, Sue Osborn, Rosa Middlesw811h, Anna Dean, Tacie McBride, Joe Smith, Jaky Dean, and Joe Windon the old redhead." From Fayal, Ohio (this was a poetoffice not far from Long Bottom) a substitute teacher writes about his experience. "Miss Williams returned last evening. I was not sorry either but had succeeded in getting them pretty weU in hand before she came back. Two lit- ' Ue incidenta occurred In my school here to mar my pleasure. One of the boys jwnped out the window one day and I jwnped out after him. I chased him around all over Long Bottom before I caught him. Didn't I look dignified? The other was a little more serious. I made one of the boys stand on the floor one day and his mother was going to shoot me for it. She came over to the school house but I distlncUy told her r was teaching that day and she went· l)ome." (In later life this teacher became jmportant in Meigs County banking circles.) · A Mr. Hosom had just completed some courses at The Plains .Academy and wrote thiS flowery and senUmer'al little note from the PhilUps h vuse, Nelsonville. " I lnOI!t devouUy wish that the links of friendship forged while at the old T. P .8. (Tuppers Plains Seminary) may never rust. I expect to get up a class at Utile Hockil'll! in writing If I can make it pay. Weli, I will never forget the Urnes spent at The Plains during the 11 weeks." Most of the young people whose lives centered around The Plains J - ' J 11,1111 fillY be found thia coming "'f A second year to aupp&ement yow- income. It'a likely to develop u • iplnooff fnm aomethina: In wticll you~ al~ Involved. CAPRIOOR.N (Dec. ZWU. 11) Even thoqh cowortltn may be • btt '*-"'-· thal'l no 1'11100 for you 10 follow thil aample. Take Dride in your woril. Find out wt.t Uea t1 for each to Aatn>Groph, Bol • · Radio Ctly Station, N. Y. 10011. Be Jure to JpeeifJ A. T., P.S., P .B ., Radio, Sharp. ~o.C~t NOW SHOWING-LIMITED ENGAGEMENT SORRY, NO PASSES NO BARGAIN SHOWS 5:11 JACP<SON PIKE · At .35 NORTH - Pilonrl )'OW' btrth dati!. 1979 MERC. BOBCAT .WGN. $4800.00 Trade-In $1000.00 '1381' Per Month o4 cyl., 446- ~ SHOW TIMES WEEKDAYS 7-9 SAT.-SUN. 1-3-5-7-9 SALE PRICE Weather Is Stormy tr im , moon root, Quad Stereo & PURINA . WILD BIRD 36 MONTHS V-8, radio, vinyl roof, wire wheel covers. $4995.00 Trade· ln S1000.00 $7500.00 Trade-In S1000.00 SALE ~II:IWI P R ICE 'VONU $4195.00 Trade-In $1000.00 SALE PRICE 1978 GRANADA 4.DR. 36MONTHS V·8, air, AM/ FM, auto. ov'erdrfve trans., luxury int. and more. 176111 Per Month 1 cyl., 4 sp., AM/ Tape/ Radio, .S., P.B. 115 Per Month 1 36 MONTHS V·8, auto. trans. P .S., AM/ FM MODERN SUPPLY .. ,. Seminary written about here were mostly 16 to 20 years old and their SOCial life was an Important Item with them as with an young people. These are some typical entries. "I had more fun Toesday night than you could shake a sUck at, at Mr. Parker's. They danced from 7 till nearly one o'clock; then passed plates of candy. There were 12 boys and seven girls there. I danced every set but two. Flora got the bouquet for being the best looking girl." In those days glng to see a favorite girl friend by a young swain often involved traveling on shank's mare and slaying all night with her family. This note comes from a young fellow who' had traveled from · Long Bottom to Portland to see his girl." Well; I got home Monday, but it took me nearly all day. I wandered around through those hills and nearly got back to your house two or three !lines. At last I came to the top of a hill from which I could see the Long Bottom Seminary. I thought then I would soon be home but my hopes were soon blasted. I started down a lim but did not go far till I came to an old man working on the hillside. I asked him if I could get through thai way to Long Bottom. He greeted me with these words, "How the h-1 are you going to get over that water?" And sure enough on looking down below me I beheld the back water in Long Run about 20 feet deep. Well, I had to follow that creek (and there wasn't the least sign of a path) utnll I could find a place shallow enough to cross." From Chester, this little paragraph gives a vivid glimpse of the times. "Last night there was a sing at the ohurcb. Five of us girls stayed from school as the church is only a few steps from the schoolhouse, You bet I had a jolly time. My "juicy" was there and he took me upon the horse behind him. They made considerable fun of us but it happened to be the ones that were obliged to walk." In a letter to a student at The Plains Semiruiry a girl by the name of Nettle recorded this information. "Warren Buck and Flora Walkins married. I had the pleasure of seeing the bride. She was dressed in white and had a veil as long as-, well, it reached to the horse's tall on which she was riding." GEMINI (May ll..J._ •• You're very p>pular lrithyourpoa<a....., today. but you lhoWd stW be careful how you conduct )'ouraelf 10eiaUy. Don't Rive one who ia a trtne jealoua ttum to carry tales. CANCI!K IJ-II.JU, Ill YOil c:oWd ex· peri...,. ...... minor but fnaalrotlnc delly today, yet eventually everything should wtd out to your Itkin&. Don't I.e U,ht of o~ . Jedlvet. LEO IJlly ZS.Aq. lll An opportunity ITI.IY ariM todly:i~you a chance to improve our relltl llflth a friend whom you if~':Y"'lotely. fee1hubeen Mrs. Bernard Coooley, the state representative for the Auxiliary, held the party with each veteran being presented a large box of gifts and a new dollar bill in a Christmas folder. Money for the refreshments ,')·! ·~\1'1 . . . ~ . ~\- ¥~~'~ "'"' Your ... e ,.,..,,\ Libraries By EHea BeU, Melp COllll&y Ubrarlan On the way home the other evening, my sinuses aching, my fingers cold inside my gloves, I got to thinking about the fact that I was depressed and wondering why. Now, I realize that aching sinuses and cold fingers might be contributing factors in my depression; but I decided that the weather was the real culprit. And one of the best ways of coping with bad weather, so I've heard, is to remind yourself that it won't last forever. Well, the opposite of all this cold and snow and no-grow is spring and sunnmer. And nothing makes me think of spring and summer more than contemplating the seed catalogs and gardening books and figuring out what tasty treats I want growing In the garden. Now it just so happens that Ruth Powers has a collection of seed catalogs at Middleport Public Ubrary that she's willing to share. She also happens to have a few good gardening books on the shelf over there right now. For example, there are two books by former Middleport resident, Jamie Jobb - "My Garden. Companion" and "The Complete Book of Community Gardening." "My Garden Companion" helps you decide where to locate the garden, what to plant in it, when to plant, how to get the best soil, how to get help in the garden - and how to do without it, how to plant, how to get a start on next year's plants, what bugs to expect and. what to do about them, and when to pick what you've grown. ''The Complete Book of Community Gar: dening" covers some of the same territory - with different words and pictures; but it Is designetf for those of you who want to try sharlrig a garden with friends or relatives or neighbors. And if you've ever tried cooperative gardening, you'll realize that it's L I R A R ~~.....,.· - seldom as ,simple as It seems when you first think of it. When you're reading those seed catalogs, you may want to have "The Seelh'itarter's Handbook" by Nancy Bubel at your side. It tells how to grow 59 different fruits and vegetables from seed - your own or Burpee's. (Or any other company's) . Subjects covered include germination, transplanting, insect And other animal attacks, other garden problems, and saving seeds to use next year. "How to Grow Vegetables and Fruita by the Organic Method" by J. I. Rodale and the staff of "Organic Gardening and Fanning Magazine" should be helpful even If you believe In gardening with chemicals - and is almost a must if you don't. Chapter 5, on controlling Insects and diseases, tells how to use bugs to catch bugs, how to grow your own insecticides, how to use birds to get rid of insects, and much more. If you're like me, you figured .that any insect in the garden was a " bad" insect and should be killed irrun~ately. ObvioUB!y, after reading about UBing bugs to kill1bugs, you figures that maybe some of the bugs should be left alone. But which ones, right? Aha! For that you need "Rodale's Color Handbook rJ. Garden Insects" by Anna Carr. In addition to really beautiful color photos (of bugs!), you get information on where the insect lives, what it eats, what insect likes to eat it, and what other natural ways there are of getting rid of it. (Nowhere did I see "Stomp It," but J guess Ms. Carr took that one for granted.) This book includes the "good" bugs, too; that should help you decide what to do with the next bug you see - because you sure can't go on whether the bug is pretty or not! There are lots more gardening books at your libraries. So come on in and borrow your share. Polly's Pointers Moldy cheese problem Uoe lt. VIRGO IAq. II) Some oeUcloubto C<lllld ln1o your lhlnklnt! today ard lead Y!Nlobelieve you're not cap~ble of duiftl ~ wtuch, in rullty, you ue. tenore them. tJIIItA (SejO. ZS.OC:l !3) 'l'llo IIIWI and shortcomll\&1 of penotll with -.,ton you're inVOlved will be Vtl"' 'bvf to you today, but you won't call them to l.htlr attention. Smar1movt! SCORPIO JOeL 14-No\', 12) In order to what you. want today it ml)' be necesaary to first cast a little bread upon the waters. Give so th.t!t you lflll)' receive. u.omurus (Nev. U.Dft. tt) It Ltn't neceaury to prove yourtelf tOday, 10 lf auottates havt • better way of doinR thin!~~ than )'UU do, follow their lud. •et - Juniors of the Amencan Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, provided gifta and treats for the veterans at the Athens Mental Health Center for a Christmas par- were provided by the Pomeroy juRlors. In other activities for the juniors and seniors of the local Auxiliary, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis delivered Christmas glfta to the Arcadia Nursing Home at Coolville. Each veteran there was given a new dollar bill in a Christmas folder by the juniors, and a fruit cale and large andy bar by the seniors. By Polly Cramer By eorrespoacleal DEAR POLLY - Please tell me how to keep cheese from molding. Thank you.- MRS. J .s. DEAR MRS. J .S.- Be sure the cheese Is well wrapped. After a packsge has been oi>ened, wrap it in foil or a clean cloth dampened with vinegar, then put in the Cramer refrigerator. Mold can be scraped off cheese and the remainder eaten. If the cheese has gotten very hard, grate it and use In cooked ·sauces or casseroles. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - Before cutting a meringue pie, I always wet the knife in either cold or hot water so it will cut the pie clean as a whistle, with no menngue sticking to the knife. JENNIE DEAR 1\EADERS - A reader called to say she felt it was unwise to use plastic bags as boots over ohe' s .shoes when it Is slippery, since a friend of hers fell when doing this. POLLY DEAR POLLY - Did you ever buy a jlaund or two of cold cuts and then find the meat gets a bit dry around the edges in just a day or so? I solved this problem by dividing the meat in quarter-pound (or le!ls) packages, 1"1'apping them in a good plastic wrap and popping them In the freezer. I find most cold cuts freeze well. I take out what I need and my daughter has deli·fresh san· dwiches to take to scbool. Also, she can have a different sandwich every day, depending on the number of slices in each package. - BERNADE'ITE DEAR POLLY - I pack my husband's lunch a day ahead, saving time in the morning. I put his san· dwiches in plastic sandwich boxes and stick them in the freezer. This way his lunch is always fresh . This works well in summer and winter. He likes egg salad sandwiches best; they freeze and thaw nicely. r mark my three children's shoe sizes on the inside of their shoes with a permanent marking pen, since. r find the manufacturer's printing usually wears off quickly. This saves guessing sizes when another youngster is growing into the same of shoes.- CINDY '112111 Per Month 120" Per Month 1 . 36MONTHS Miss Cross turns six A party In celebration of the sixth birthday of Jennifer Rae Cross was held recenUy at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Cross, Syracuse. A Wonder Woman theme was carried out ill the cake decoratiOilB. The cake was served with Ice cream, chips, nuta and Kool-Aid. Attending were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Knapp and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Spears, Frank, Jo Ann, Terry and Rodney Newiome, Diana, Angie, and Mandy Mills, Duane and Donna Knapp, Valerie Connally, Tamera Hayman, Klnr berly Jenkins, Mark Allen, John Bentley, Cindy, Robin and Denny Foley, Heather and Scott McPhail, and Judy and Scott Alles. . , ........ ... ,...... ,.. ~ Social calendar SUNDAY MEIGS GENEALOGICAL Society meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Mildred Chapman Gibbs will speak on her book about the Hartford, W. Va., community. In case of in· clement weather, the meeting will be cancelled and the next session held at the same location at the sanie hour on Feb. 15. jennifer Cross GRADEL ASSIGNED Airman Robert D. Gradel, son of ; Russel J. Gradel of 8200 South Western Blvd., Dallas; and Jeanne E. Gradel of 7534 Greenfield Terrace, Chester, has been assigned to Sheppsrd Air Force Base, Teims, after completing·· Alr Force basic Slinderella reopens Slinderella Diet classes have all reopened with the new year with the Mason class being held at 10:30 a.m. training. at St. Joseph Catholic Church on The airman will now receive<!. Tuesdays, the Pomeroy class at 7:30 specialized instruction in the .airp.m. in the Riverboat Room, craft maintenance field. Diamond Savings, Tuesdays, and the Chester class at the firehouse in r------------Chester at 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays. Emphasis, according to Jo Ann Ne...ome, lecturer, is on basic .. flu flit' .. nutrition, exercising, sensible eating, and feilo,..hip as a means to FRIDAY thru JAN. 29 weight reduction. Eight new members were welcomed at the Toesday night Pomeroy class with Carolyn Van losing the most weight, and Debbie Fink and Rhonda Roush tying for . runher-up. Conilie Rankin lost the most weight at the Chester Class and runner-up was Maxine Jordan. . COI.O"\' · , ADMISSION PRICES " Beginning Friday, Jan. 16 · Adu liS • . , •..• . •. • • $3.00 · Children .... .. . ... . $1.50 ' ( 11 and under) IUNT FOR HOMEMAKERS Hint for homemakers: (lift fruitcakes made wonderful doorstops, and last indefinitely. SIMMONS ·OLDS.-CADIUAC INC. MEANS A GREAT DEAL FOR YOU 1979 CHEV. 1h TON 4x4 4 speed, P.S., P . B.• Air cond., special wheels and tires •. new spare, cab lights, mirrors, R.S. Bumper, radio, tutone paint, LOW MILEAGE, low mileage, one owner .. •629500 : 1980 OLDS 98 REGENCY SEDAN DEMO. Loade.d with all options. BIG SAVINGS 1978 Ol.DS ROYALE SEDAN Loaded with all options. Clean throughout. Local owner. • .. ·.. .... .· Loaded with all options. This price is $500 under average ' .. retail 1978 OLDS 98 REGENCY CPE. ·, ONLY 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. 9,000 Miles. If you want a 1980 model priced billoYi ' average retail, this is aogood buy . ONLY If You Love To Drive A Chrysler, we Have ··:·>.<'' Two In Stock. ·· · · 1977 CHRY. NEWPORT CPE. ··········'·~i§oo,] 1978 CHRY. CORDOBA CPE. ••••••••• ~ . 1978 MERCURY MARQUIS..........air ~;;;d '2395 4 Or .. auto., p,s. · 112951 1974 FORD M"A'V£RICI ······•··········· 1974 POJW£ L£MANS .:~r~·::!~{t!~!~t. '1195 1973 CAD. DEVILU SEDAN ........................ .-;:.~. 1.<,,!) .: 11 ~ 1974 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME SEDAN.... ..... :.·.·~~;~ 1972 VOLJ(SW'~ Al'EN · Rebuilt motor !i11tft1: T~ 1976 FORD GRANADA GHIA..~~:~a~~~k:~::.s25$5 1976 CHEV. CAPRICE ClASSIC !.u!1:!~~~'!":.s2295 1975 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME CPE.. ............ :~;~· ,t;Gii' l ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 1977 PONnAC GP CPE.' ....... .................... . ~. : .~·-.:~ .371111: 1976 CHEV. CAPRICE WAGON ..................:.'.:,,.';? al' TEMPEST Good Condition. l"'ftt: 1964 PONn~ ••••••••••••••••• ;£~ 1975 FORD F150 PICKUP•• ;~.o.~·:;!n.d::~. 11495 · ~ c yl. , short bed, standard. s0ft1: 1973 CHM PICKUP.••••••••••••&••••••••• -v~ SlJBIJRBANAuto., p .b .. p.s., gOOd cond.$1895 1974 I'I..IM ~ ................. . . SIMMONS OLDS.-CADILLAC . INC~ · You'll Lllce Our Quality Way Of. Doing 8uslne11 See or Phone: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh . Mike Anderson or George Harris 399 w. Main 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0. THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF"- FOR PErS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND GARDENS. i ,,.... ALA treats veterans ' l'lft75• 36MONTHS "JIV 1978 FAIRMONT wAI'nN .6Option. cy1 ., air, aulo. tranl., Squire ftiN $4300.00 Trade-In $1000.00 SALE ~'lftftll PRICE "OJJfN-- .,_o• t<l"' 4BMONTHS SALE PRICE SEED • SUET CAKES SUNFLOWER SEED CRACKED CORN of your picture. ty. SALE SJ995111 PRICE $4075.00 Tri!de-ln S1000.00 buaineoo lllllllndo have pn:vlwaly proven wnlr\1 may try to manlll! Mmethln1 tor yw today. It'• bnt to keep lhU ,_rty out 212 Per Month 1979 PINTO 3 DR. Friends..• -rdo •• More 1 1980 T·BIRD ·u A411JARIU81Ju. .. , .... lll v ... bolno IOri&l mood tcldly and want to Itt out and clmlllll, but wfOil find yoonellln Ule c;om. pany cl shaDow peoplt they coWd lake tbe eda• ott your fun. flllt'llll (Feb. In buolll<ll or cornrnerdal altuUona YQU tend to be rather 1 lady today, but perhapi oot ln the way you maJ fll'lt anUdp1l.l. Pa.y lt toe.. AlliES (Mardi ti•Aprtl II) A miaw> dentanllinC coWd an. today betWftn you and IIOmtCIIM olwhom you'reqlite fond. The reuon II ll)l to be rather trfvtal, 10 !1\lke amondl-y. TAURIJs (Aprti ..Mir •1 An aiiiOdate 1979 T-BIRD llMN LANDAU Loaded, All Power, trade, leather 1979 LID 4 DR When The 36MONTHS $7000.00 Trade-In 51000.00 SALE ~tWa PRICE ·uuuv-· ' Tuppers Plains Seminary & youth equals humorous tales oheocf Ill Ule yur followtnc your lirlllclay by oendln& for your CGPY o1 AaWGrooh. Moll USED CARS The Daily Sentinet~ Pag~~ •" Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ASTROGRAPH 150 Mill St., Middleport, Ohio Will Be Mon. -Tues.-Thurs. 9:00 A.M. -4:00P.M. Wed. & Fri. 9:00A.M.· 2:00P .M. CLOSED SATURDAY POPCORN SALE UNDERWAY A popcorn sale is being held by the Rutland Junior Girl Scout Troop 1292. Meeting this week at the Rutland Baptist Church, the popcorn was distributed to the girls. Pam Smith led in the pledge·and promise. .Refreshments were served. BAIKJAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALl SEATS JUST S 1.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY St.50 . . <,:·. '·'... Save our RC, RC·lOO, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite .and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. " Ph. 992-6614 Pomeroy, OH. Unti16:00 Til 5: �Ohio idd blo study, 7 P m TE• JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CEN Goorgo'o Crook Rood . Rov. C J Lomlr,. Attend pastor · John Fellure , superintendent. Ch"rch achool , 9·30 a.m ; morning wor . • : NEWS hlp 10 30 ovonlng oorvlco, 7 p.m. lib!. StuciY rhur~ .• 7 p.!ft. Closs• for all agel . This Sunday TRlNITY CHURCH , Rev, W. H. Perrin, pastor Roy Mayer' , Sunday school t upt Chu rch School 9 15 a m · wo...d·up sar· MAIK vice, 10 30 am Choir rehearsal, Tuesday .: 7 30 p m. under dtrechon of Allee PI!>MER OY CHURCH OF THE vice, Wednesday 7 30p m. GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH ~ ...__ Chttttr Ph tiS .ll'C MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Morning prayer and sermon on all other Sundays of the month Church School and nunery core provtded Coffee hour '" the Parish Holl•mmechote ly followmg HEllEn IAIEIY lollontl John F Fultz, Mgr Ph "22101 Pomeroy the '•rvlce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST , 212 W Mom St Ne1l Proudfoot, pastor , B1ble schd'pl 9 30 a m mornmg worsh1p, 10 30 am , Youth meetings, 6 30 p m evening worsh1p, 7 30 Wednesday rught prayer meettng and B1ble study , 7 30 .. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY pm We Fi ll Oodors' THE SALVATION Aff.MY llS Butternut Ave . Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Ray Win mg off1cers m charge Sunday -holiness meeting 10 a m Sunday School 10 30 a m Su nday school leader, YPSM , Elo•se Adams 7 30 p m solvat•on meetmg, vt:Jrious speakers and musiC spec1als Ttiursday - 10 am to 2 p m Lod•es Home league all women •nv•ted 7 30 p m prayer meetmg and B1ble study Rev Noel Hermon teacher SOUTHERN 'fA -.............. -IIIIo• CirrYOvt IH I. Milo ~ Rn R11t1 day :Of each month, and combmed wtfh morning prayer on the thtrd Sunday BURLINGTON PIZZA SltACIC ~~ - Sf Rt 7 WESTSIDE CHURCH In th e a n nal ~ ol ~.ulm~ tht•t e h1n ~ been le" Gorl ~ DE XTER BIBLE Insurant, ~RAHAM UNITED m nMn ~ de stgn ol 214 E Mlln 5130 PomtroY pt)Wt'r SONS STURE METHODIST Preq,chmg 9 30 a m f1rst and second Suridoys of each month. tturd and fourth SUI)dO'f.S each month, worship serv ice at 7 30 p m. Wednesdov even1ngs at 7 30 Prayer and 81ble Study lhey wcu• Grecer6ts Geftet'll MtrdwMIIII ReciMMf·2JH WISt' BAPTIST FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bo1ley Run Rood Rev Emmett Rowson pastor Handley Dunn supt Sunday !chool 10 a m Sunday evemng serv•ce 7 3lJ Bible teach1ng 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION . Lawrence Manley pa,tor , Mrs Russel! Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 .a m Evenmg worsh 1p 7 30 W&dnesdoy prciyer meeting 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOD Roc~ne - Rev, James Satterfield pastor Mornmg worsh1p , 9' 45 o m , Sunday school 10 .es o m , evenmg worsh1p 7 TueSday . 7 30 p m . lad1es prayer meeting, Wadnesdo'JI 7 30 p m YPE ' MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner Me d4ng, Su"doy school 9 l5' om Randy S~xth bnd Palmer, the Rev . Mark Hayes, Sunday. SChool sUpenntendent R•gg$ asst. supt. Morn1ng Worsh 1p 1 10 15 -om. Youth meetmg 7 30 p m WednesctQ~ , mcludlng wee tots. eager k»&to1ers tunior ostroncruts and tun•or ar'ltl-.semor h1gli S.YF cho.r pro(ftce 8 3¢ !),.m , Wednesdoy P.rayer meet•ng and 81 · bl8'$tudy, Wednesdo~ . 7:30 :0 m CHURCH OF CH~ISr lil•ddlep\>rl 5ih' ond Main BOb Melton minister Stott ossodo+e .mln l$fer • • B•b)e spUsman Sc:hool 9 30 o m . morn1hg worsh 1p, 10 30 o m evemng serv1ce 7 00 p m Wed.nesday Btble Study and youth group 'meetings 7 00 p m opn MIDDLEPOJH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev J1m Broome pasto r Btll Whtte" Sunday school supt, Sunday achool. 9 30 C m ~ -morning worsh1p . 10 30 a m 1 Sunday· evangelist ic meeti ng, 7 00 p .rn Preyer meet1ng Wednesday , 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MiNISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY 1 Ow1ght l Zov1tt., dlrec- IQf, 1 HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev fmest Stncklm, pastor, Sunday church , school , 9 30 atm , Mrs Homer Lee supt • morning~ wora.hip 10 30 1 MIDOLEPO~i~ Sundew .s~hool 1 9 :)Q ' am ,, Rtdiord V.t;n,Jgha(1 , Supt~ Morning : worsh1p, I 0 30 1 ! • SYRACUSE ' FIRST ! PRESBYTERIAN Church UNITED Worsh ip serv1ce 9 30 o m. Sunday School 10 30 a m Mrs 1 1 Sampson Hall supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO Randall '9ofley pastor. Sunday school , 10 o m ~Qdoy worsh1p II a m . Ch1ldren s ! .(hwrch, 11 a m Sunday evenmg ser ; Vi at, 7 30 p m , Wednesday even 1n9 ,. yfxmg lodtes oux1l1a ry 6 p m Wednes 1 day fomtly worsh1p 7 30 p m : HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Noor 1 long Bottom Edsel Hart pastor Sundoy ~ school 10 o m Church 7 30 p m prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m Thur5day 1 . l I I I',IIDDLEPORT PENTE~OSTAL Thlfd Ave the Rev. w,lham Knittel potlor Thomes Kelly , sunday ~hool S1,1pt Sun doy school 10 o ~m Classes for all ages , tfvefllng servlce 7 30 s.bla ~ tudy Wednesday 1 30 p m : youth servtc.es Fndoy , 7 lOp m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTISt , Cor 11er Ash and Plum Rolph Butcher, ~Jtor Saturday evenmg serv1ce , 7 30 p'.m 1Sunday School , to 30om, MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODISTCHURCH Richard W Thomas , Director POMEROY ClUSTER Rev Robert McGee .. , POMEROY Sunday School 9 15 a m Wonh•p 11er1.1ice 10 30 am Chotr ;reteearsal Wednesday 7 p m Rev Robert McGH, pastor ,~ ENTUPRISE, Worship 9 o .m Church 'School10 a m 'ROCK SPRINGS , Sunday School9 IS o Worsh1p servi Ce, 10 .?.- m rfi ..trt' I 5-9 s put Ius Church & Olftu Suppl• es - ..... t1co1.-..o RIDENOUR SUPPLY CLOTHING HOUSE 1 FURNITURE & HARDWARE Hol'f'tllte Saws KERMIT' S KORNER Pomeroy Oh•o FLATWOODS Church School 10om Worsh1p 11 o m Attend The Church of Your Choice This MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH ChuJCh School 9 30 a m Wor ship 10 30 o m UMYF 6 p m Robert Robmson Pastor RUTlAND Church School 9 30 a m Worsh1p 10 30 o m SALEM CENTER, Worsh •p 9 o m Church School 9 45 a m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Stanley Mernfled Mini ster FOREST RUN Worshp 9 o m Chu rch School tO a m MINERSVIllE Church S<hool 9 o m Worsh1p 10 am ASBURY Chu rc h School 9 50 a m Worsh1p I I a m 8 1ble Study 7 30 p m Thursday UMW fiSt Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Oov1d Horns Rev Mark Flynn Rev Florer.t .,. ~ m1th H1lton Wo lfe BETHANY (Dorcas ) Worship 9 30 am Church Scllool 10 30 om B•ble study Thursday, 7 30 p m CARMEL Worshtp second ond fourth Sundays at I 0 4.5 o m Sundov School second and fourth Sundov s 9 30 a m Worsh1p and Sunday School at Sutton Un1ted MethodiSt Church on ftrst and th 1rd Sunday s 81ble study together each Wednesday of 7 30 p m Fom1ly mght dinner together each th 1rd Thur sday at 630 APPL E GROVE Sunday School 9 30 o m Worsh1p 7 30 p m 1sf and JrJ Sun days Prayer meet1ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowsh1p supper first Saturday 6 p m UMW2ndTuesdoy7 JOp m EAST LETART Chruch School 9 a m Worship serv1ce 10om Preyer meeting 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tuesday 7 30 p m ~A C INE WESlEYAN - Sunday school 10 a m worsh1p 11 am Cholf' pract•ce , Thursday B p m LETART FAllSWorsh1p serv1ce q a m Church School 10 a m MORNING STAR Worsh1p 9 30 o m Church School 10 30 am MORSE CHAPEL . Church School 9 30 o m. Worsh1p II a m PORTLAND Sundoy School 6 30 p m henmg Worsh1p 7 30 p m Youth Meehng 1 Tuesday 7 30 p m B1ble Study Thur$doy 7 30 p m SUTTON Sunday School f1rst and thlf'd Sundays 9 30 o m , worsh1p l ~ rst and thud Sunday$ 10 45 o m Worsh1p and Sunday School at Cormel Umted Method1st Church on second and lourth Sundays B1ble study together each Wednesday 7 30 p m Famdy mght dm ner logether each tturd Thursday at 6 30 pm Rev R1chord W Thomas Duane Sydenstncker Sr John W Douglas Charles Domtgon JOPPA Worsh1p q 00 a m Church SchooiiO OOa m CHESTER Worsh1p 9 a m Church Sehool 10 o m Ctlo1r Rehearsal 7 p m Th.undoys B•ble Study Thursday s 730p m LONG BOTTOM Sunday School at 9 30 a m Even1ng Worsh1p at 7 30 p m Thursday B1ble Study 7 30 p m REEDSVIllE Sunday School 9 30 o m Mornmg Worsh•p 10 30 am Elftnmg Worsf'tp 7 30 p m 81ble Study Wednesdays at 7 30 p m ALFRED , Sunday School ot 9 45 a m Mormng Worsh•p ot 11 om Youth 6 30 p m Sundays Wednesday N1ght Prayer Meeting 7 30 p m Sl PAUl, (Tuppers Ploms) Sunday School 9 00 a m Morning Worsh1p at 10 00 am B1ble Study 7 30 p m lues day SOUTH BETHEL (S•Iver R1dge) Sunday School 9 00 o m Morning Woshlp 10 00 a m Wednesday d1ble Stud)! , 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Oliver Sunday school HOBSON CHRISTIAN IJNION BEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Duone Worden . mm1ster B•ble doss 9 30 a m , morning worsh1p , 10 30 a m evemng worsh tp 6 30 p m Wednesday B1ble study 6 .30 p m NEW STIVERSVIllE COMMUNITY Sunday Schoo l ser\IICe 9 45 Church o m Worsh1 p serv1ca 10 30 EvangeliS tiC Serv •ce 7 30 p m Wednes · day Prayer meet1ng 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Homsonvdle Rd Ro bert Purtell pastor B1l l M cElroy Sunday school supt Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m mormng worsh1p and commun1on 10 30a m Sundo)l worship se rvice 7 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer me eting and B1ble study 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pme Grove The Rev W1 l hom Middlesworth Pastor Church serv1ces 9 30 a m Sun day School 10 30 o m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Jerry P1 ngley , poster Sunday school Y 30 a m mormng worsh1p 10 30 a m Wednesday evenmg sf!'rv~ee 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler, po sto r Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m , Chur ch serv1ce 7 p m youth mee llng 6 p m Tuesday B1ble Study 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev John A Coffman pastor Martha Wolfe Cho~rmon ol the Boord of Chri s t1an L1fe Sunday School 9 30 o m mor mng worsh1p 10,30, Sunday evemng worship 7 30 p m Pray er meet ing Wednesday 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don l Walker Pas tor Robert Sm1th Sunday school supl , Sunday school 9 30om , morning worship , 10 -40 o m Sunday evemng worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday evenmg 81ble study 7 30 DANVIllE WESLEYAN Rev R D Brown pastor Sundoy S<hool 9 30 o m mo rnmg wor6h1p 10 45 youth ser viCe 6 45 p m even•ng worship 7 30 p m proyer and pro•se , Wedne sday 730p m Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Mar vm Mork1n pastor, Steve l1ttle Sunday sc hool supt Sunday school 10 o m mormng worship 11 om Sunday e ven Ing worsh1p . 7 30 Prayer meeti ng and B1ble study , Thursday 7 30 p m youth serv1ce 6 p m Sunday CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 383 N 2nd A ve , Middleport Pastor Bob Hollms Sunday serv11: es 10 OOo m and 7 p m Tuesday and Fnday serviCes 7 00 pm HOU SE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE l1berty A ve . Pomeroy Serv1ces Sunday 3 00 p m fflday 7 30 p m Tuesday 7 30 pm CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R E NORTHEAST CLUSTER Swain Su~nntendent 9 30 every week am leonard G1lmore , first elder evemng serv1ce 7 30 p m We dnesd ay prayer meet•ng , 7 30 p m Rev Ke1th Eblin , pa!lito r Sunday Sc: hool q :10 Rob~nson pastor Sundoy school 9 30 am worsh1p serv1ce , 11 om , eve ntng serviCe 7 00 youth serv1ce Wednes day 7 OOpm lANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Robert E Muuer pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m Paul Musser supl morning worstilp , 10 30 Sunday evening ser.,.ice 7 00 m •d week serv1ce Wednesday, 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev James B K1ttle pastor Norman Pre sley Sunday School Superinte11dent Sunday school 9 30 am morning worsh1p 10 .eS o m evongf'hsllc serviCe 7 p m Prayer and Pro1se Wednesday, 7 p m . youth meetmg , 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Bloke pastor Sundoy SchooiiO a .m Robert Reed , supt , Morni ng ser mon II a m Sunday night serv ices Christian Endeavor 7 30 p m . SOng ser VICO 8, p m , Preoch1ng 8· 30 p m M1dweek Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7 p m Alvm Reed loy laoct.r Suporlnlondont. Sunday School and morning worship, 9 30 a m Sunday ...,.,tng service. 7 p.m. Youth meeting ond Bible study Wodnooday. 7 p m . UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Roula 7 on Pomeroy bypon. Rev. Robert Smith , Sr ., YES HI SKIHDOIILY ATTACK ~HEN THEY ~' ~ PERCEIVE NORTH VIIICIL 8. FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVIIl CENTERS 212 W PMin [H TtMOID SR. ........ , '"m .ms - lo I "' ' " of Your Choice This Sunday HO~ ARE Y' FEEUN', SANDY? STI LL A.--""""'' l£AI(rf5S .. &IT WOOZY? HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Watson pqstor Mildred Z•egler Sunday sc hool supt Mornmg worsh1p 9 30 o m , Sundoyschool 10 30 om even1ng ser VICe 7 3() MT UNION BAPTIST, Joe Sayre, Sun day School Supenntenent. Sunday school 9 45 a m evening worship , 1 30 • p m Prayer meeting 7 :JJ p m Wednes day TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST V• rt cen t Waters , pastor Howard llolr Colwell superintendent Sunday School , 9 30 o ,m morn1ng church 10,30 am Sunday evenmg service 7 30 Wednesday B1ble Study 7 30 p m St , Mason , W Va Eugene l Conger , pastor Sunday Bible Study 10 o m . Wor ship 11 am and 7 p m. 81ble Study Wednesdoy 7 p m . Vocal mus1c LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 North Third St , Chesl11re. Independent , fun domental tervkes . Sunday evenins 7 30 p m Pastor Rev Dr . Robert Persons MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD Duddlf19 lane , Moson , W Vo Rev. Ronnie I Rose Pastor. Sundoy School '45 am . Morning Worship 11 o m fv.nlnu S.r· vice 7 3Q p.m Wednetday Women s Ministries 9 a m (mHtlng and prayer , Prover and llble Study 7 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev Herbert Grote pastor Frank Riffle sup! Sunday School , 9 30 am Wonl11p serviCe 11 a m and 7 30 p m Prayer m eehng Wednesday . 7 30 p m a m , James Hu~M supt , evening servi ce 7 30 p m Wednetdoy evening prayer meeting 7 30 p.m Youth prayer service each Tuesday CLIFF FREE METHODIST FAIRVIEW IIBLE CHURCH, Lotort W. CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook, poster , D1rector of Christ1on Lloyd Wnght Education Sunday School, 9 30 a m Morn•ng Worsh1p , 10 J0 o m , Choir Practice Sunday 6 30 p m . Evening Worship 7 30 p m Wednesday Prover and Btble Study , 7 30 p m Vo • Rt 1, Mark Irwin pastor Worship services t ·30 a m · Sunday school 11 a .m , evening worship, 7 30 p m Tues day cottov- prayer meeting and Bible study, tlO am Worship service DE XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , Charles Wodnoodav, 7 30 p.m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now localod on Pomeroy Pike. County Rood 2~ near Ru uell Sr m1n1ster Ad; Macomber , supt Sunday school 9 30 o m , wonhlp $ervtce 10 30om Bible Study Tuesday, 730p m Flatwooda. Rev Slockwood. postor Ser vices on Sundoy al 10·30 am . and 7 30 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAnER DAY SAINTS, INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , INC . - Poorl 51 , Middleport Rov 0 '0.11 Manley pastor, Arthur lorr Sun · Port land Aocme Rood W1lham Rousf't pastor , Phyllis Stobort Sundov School Supl Sunday School , 9 30om .. Morning worship 10 30 a ,m , Sunday even1ng serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday ev~1ng prayer serv1ces , 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl St1uler , pastor Worsh1p service 9 30 o m Sun day scl1ool , 10 30om B1ble Study and pray er servtce Thursday 7 30 p .m . CARLETON CHURCH Klngobury Rood. Gory King pastor Sunday school , 9 X) a m Rolph Carl super1ntendent even .ng worsh•p 7 30 p m Prayer m"tlng Wednesday 7 30 p m LONG BOnOM CHRISTIAN , Tom R•chason , poster, Wotloca Damewood , Sunday School Su~rlntendent Wonhlp serv1ce at 9 a m Bible School lOa m HYSEll RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Sun - day School at 9 00 a .m. wonhlp ser ! vlca!l o.t 10 30 o m Pastor Rev . Tt1eron Durham Thursday services at 7·30 p m w1th Rev Okey Cart FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot Bald Knob located on County Road 31 Rev lawrence Gluesencamp poster. Rev. Roger W•llford . on11tont pastor Preaching servt<:es , Sunday 7 30 p .m , prayer meeting Wednesday , 7 30 p.m , Gary Griffith leader Youth groups , 1 Sunday eve1ng 6 JO p m with Roger and Violet Willford os leachrs Communion ser\I ICes l1rst Sundoy eoch month. WHITES CHAPEL Coolville AD Rev 1 Roy Deeter pastor . Sunday school 9 :xJ om won hlp service 10 30 a m . Bible study and prayer serv•ca, Wednesday 7 30pm RUTrAND CHURCH OF CHRIST , Bob Buckmgham pastor H..-b Elliott Sun day !lchool a.upt Sunday school , fil ·30 am , morning worship ond comunlan , 1030om RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH , Amos Tillis . pastor, Donny T•llls, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , fo llowed by morning worship Sunday evemng service 7 00 p m. Prayer meeting Wednesday , 7 00 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Lloyd 0 Grimm, Jr , pastor Sundoy school , 9 30 a.m. wor · ship service 10 30 o m Broadcast live over WMPO young .,.ople 1 service , 7 p m Evangelistic Mrvic•. 7 30 p m Wednesday service, 7 30 p m CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. locotod ol FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Cornor of Rut land Of' New l imo Rood next to Forest A cr e Pork Rev Ray Rouse pastor , Robart Musser Sunday School su pt Sunday school , 10 30 a f1"' , worship 7 30 p m B1ble Study Wedne sday 7 lO p m Saturday '''9.,' proy P.r ~O t VIr(l ! 10 Second and Anderson Mason. Pastor Frank Lowther. Sunday school . '45 a m • worship service, 11 a m and 7·30 p m Weekly Bible Study, Wednesday , 7J30p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlllor p m with Sunday ochool. 9 30 o m Blblo study , Wednesday 730p m day school su,.rlntendent Sunday school , 9 30 am : evening worship , 1 30 p m Prayer and pral•• serv1ce Wednes - day , 7 30p m RUTLAND APOSTOliC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Elder Jomoo Mlllor Blblo study, Wodnoodoy , 7 30 p m, Sunday Sc~l. 10 a .m Sunday night tervlce , 7 30p m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Horrl10nvllle Jitood, Dewey K1ng , pastor , Honry Eblin Jr .. Sunday School Supl, Suodoy School ' 30 o m , Morning Wor sl1ip 11 a m .. Sunday everung service, 7 30 m PravO< Mooting Thursday, 7.30 pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostal, Rev . George Oller, pastor . Worship servic:e Sunday , 9 45 a .m • Sunday school . 11 am , worship service, 7 30 p m Thursday praver .-otlng 7 30 p m . MT HERMON United Brethren in Chrlot ChUI'ch. Rov , RGM<f Sondoro , pastor, Don Will, loy 1..-r. Localod In T•xos Community oft CR 12 Sunday school, 9 30 a .m .. Momlf19 wonhlp '"' vice , 10 45 a.m : evening preochlng tervice second and fourth Sundctys , 730 p m . Chrlttktn EndectvOf', first and third Sundav• . 7 30 p m Wodnotday pravor mooting and llblo study, 7.30 p.m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 37319 Stoto Route 124 (One mile eost of Rutland) Sunday: Biblo locluro 9 30 a. m .. Wol· 10·20 a m , Tundoy 1 liblo 111udy , 7 30 p m .: Thursday Thoocrallc School, 7 30 p.m : Sorvlco M-ting , 8 20 p m RUTLAND FMEEWilliAPTIST Church Or. Jomoo A. Bruhl, pottor , Sunday cl1tower study Sunday ev.,lng service 7·00. Wodnoodoy proyor "'"""G." 7 00 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD of Proohocv. locolod Khool , 10o.m , hltf'tway on tho 0 J White Road oil 160 Sunday School 10 a .m Superlntondont John lovodoy First Wodnetdoy night of month C'MA servkes , second W.dnft day WMI mooli"t, thin! through filth youth ..,..leo. c;..go Croyl•. pcntor, HOI'E BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St .. Middleport: Sunday School, 10 a. m .. moml"9 -•hlp, 11 a. m. -lng war· ship, 7 p. m. Wednoodoy O¥enlng llblo atudy and pr- mMftng, 7 p. m. I>J. llllotod with Southern lloptfal eon-. tlon. ' I·A~D BETHEL Unltod Mathodlot MA'I'IIE IT LOOI<S TI<I'.T WAY n'GU1!IM-Y IIOV, Churc~. Rev. Charles Oomlgan poe tor. Sunday School, 9·30 a m , Worship S.r· BUT TAl<£ """" w:JRD FOR vlco, 10·45 a .m .. Sunday llblo Study , 7 00 p m. Weclnudoy prayer MHtlng ,. 730pm ' BURliNGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH . Route I, Shode . Pottor Don llcx:k .A.HIIIated with Southern loptlst C011vonllon , Sunday school, 1 30 p m : Sunday worship 2 30 p m Thuraday avonlng llblo study, 7 p.m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMIILY, Raclno , ltoutel24 William Hobock pastor. Sun · day school . 10om., Sundoy evening Mr · vke , 6·30 p. m Wednesday Hnlng • •· IT .... vice, 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST , Rov Fr. . lond Oh,no! Mustn't , touch those r Gretchen be lost With· out CHUIICtf 'Of' cmiSTEugen• Uttaruuoad, ,....,; Harry Hen· l!rlcka, suporln,.,.,t. llundey set-f. 9 ·30 o m : """"'"' --.,., 10:30o m : ovonlng woralllp , } p.m. Wecluoodoy II· Meigs Property Transfers Pamella M. Kelly, Affidavit, Mid· dleport. Jo Lynn WUes to John WUes, . \\ I"JN IE SUPPCSE Jaspers, Parcels, H4C' Ti-lfR-E:!:r<..1 W O"'l-lERS ~lf'TfR::- l I ;) ANDf rr.( J.~1 I e oo ... 6 30 " ke~Js' FEELIN&S TO >lARD ME ? FATH!:R I I H..JNESTD' DON 'T ifNOW /31LL I CCULDN T 13LAME YOU FOR ANY- 1\iiNNl = WHAT WORRIES ME 15 WHE1!1E R YOU STARTEI7 oc l OU TH•NK ITS P.:JSSI BLE ? T HING YOU DID WHILE YOU HAD AMNESIA! 12). (7) NBC NEWS " F ACJ!: THE MUSIC 1!1 18 )(tO) CBS NEWS HI WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS 111 1 LILIAS 'tOGA AND YOU (12) ABC NIEWS 6 !58 I ~ I NEWS UPOATf 1 0(/ 12 1. PM MAGAZINE 3 1THE STORY 4 ) INSIDE THE NFL Holt s len Da w1on IU'Id N•c k Buonlcontlale bnck AI they b!flnd 9Ctlon h1gl\ hghta wtlh e.o;pert comman uny and p1ud1chona to r 1981 .s Sup11r Bowl cootenclers !5 1 ALLIN THE FAMILY I t llt2)8t FAMILYF~UO 71POP: GOES THE COUNTRY O t l TICTAC DOUGH !tt• REPORT MACNEIL ·L~HRER ' <f Ol NEWS t 30 l 21D BULLII!YIE t 3 1 THE LESSON r 5 ) SANFORD AND SON l l l lll (l ) JOKIEA'SWtLO 11)1 JO\ HOLLYWOOD SQUARES f t \ {111 DICK CAVETT SHOW , 121 81 FACE THE MUSIC 7 58 3) NEWS UPDATE 800 218 111 HARPEAVALLEY PTA S!ulln Johnson Is to,aed ott the sctmut taumvill cornmrtt ee tor at tegudly ca• ry•ng oo w!lh the mayo1, but sho yuts tlven by glvtnQ away snm1Jiell ul moonglow m11keup t o m e wonten o f lint PTA Star ll B11rlJAIB Edun Otto1ge Gobel (Prem1era) 1311NTOUCH H I MOlliE -jSUSPENSEl ,.,. · BloOdline ' 1Q77 15 1MOYIE ·(HORROR) ''1 'Stan· !e)' ' 1972: Olat.' Parcel, SUtton. Vlllqe of SJI'ICIIlle to S)'J'ICIIIeRaclne Recional Sewer Dial, .0074 ICI'e, S)'riiCIIIe. 711~11. Four Euements. NlclloiM R. lhle, Diana I. Ihle to Paul E. Wolfe, Leola M. Wolfe, I ICI'e, SUtton. Bumle Rou, Slmanla Rolli to, Royal Pet. Prop. Inc., ~nt, Bedford. BAIIII"'R II) r~OfEr.HQ!<, ,, IIJ1 1110) THE INCR!DIBL!.ttULK . .. •I /"lin ~, \:: MORE THAN ONE FAM ILY IN \OUR TRAVELS? I MEAN TH~i \1\IH IL E I HAD -\MNE5 14 I ST,RTEc:" ~ M:""HE R. 1="41\\ IL'-' II\ ..:O L O \~(!<r .O..? d~]'u) · EVENING 72 1e f t l 0 11 lttO) fU) f8 NEwS l 3 1 STUFF f 41 ' DAVf CROCKETT AT THE ALAMO Fe as Pa rke• t nJ:J Buddy Ebsen stAI In th•s nr •es •boul a rugged Tennouee beckwpoda mo nwhoble z.ed t~lla•l ot c· ~ •hzatlon ltuough savage lnd•nn territory and ~s tab!lshod the l nd1an s rlgtlta 1n Alllf!I!Cil ~1 CAROL. BURNETT AND FRII!NOS I ABCNEWS f I I 3 2: t CONl'ACT ftl l OVER EASV Gum11 Actor M ar trn Sheen stru of the film Ap ocalypse Now Hosts Hugh Downs and Frnnk Blatr (Closed Cop!IOnttd U S A ) I t S)'I'IIC~M-Raclne Regional Sewer am 1 m acre, SuUon. the populatlaa nwy 10,.,. -~~~ 1 11u1a rw appartloh • o1 membln ol the . . . 0( RtJ 11111latiltiiiiDGIII the ..... press on the -,aeM , II Charlee Thcmu Chapman, Barbara Ann Chapman to S)'J'ICUie Racine Regional Sewer Olat., .0143 s. ror1 u. - o1 You FOR. ALL .:-r- 3 GOODNEWS S BOD NEWHART SHOW Dial., Parcel. Sutton. n. HON WOULD TI-1,AT i\°FECT /JS \OUR A tofltw e'tnhtdden mbno)lpuls 8•n of r 'l' th•crou hAir I ol two 11a1a ot dtlftpm l\ to croOk a , qunA ((:'0 mi1111J I I \ nl 1WASHI'fOlON .'fWf:IK riN REVIEW 1121• a!Nsott \'''"' a 30 j 2 18 {7} I~NF9R~tteving crtect wol lfm MO long noont~be l• evelhlm wl'lltt•f".•od H.luAUyi'IAanm• ldhllllrl tii!Rclo. and by the lime they teallze he s nol tOk•ng 11 s almost ~ oo (71 BARBARAMANDAELL AND THE MANDREll SISTERS Torughl a guest w•ll be Tennel!ll~ee Ernie Fo1d (80 m1n s} lt~ I C rellt2)CJI'MA BIG GIRL NOW To t () U(H noll o telllst h equeatlon01 an a tuces alter her beat lrlend'a hua hAnd throws a heavy pas s al her I I 1fl 1) WALL$TREETWEEKHost LOUI SRulo.oysar 858 l 31NJW6UPDATE g 00 I 210 (71 NERO WOLFE When Nero Wolfe s asa1s tan1 Arch1e f'JI'I 3•11vOIYed tnll lnend sdeall\,lhe uwest•gA hon keeps leading to the v1c t•m s wile ond old college loeods Stars Wllltem Co nred (Prtt rnlete 60mms ) 3'1 CBNTELETHON t \ lt2l CD FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE D•ary Of A Tee nage H1tchhlker 1979 Stnrs D•c k Von Pallen Cl\er lttne Tilt on Teenagehllchhlklng rmd !Is oll ert !l aglc ertdtnga are ert plored thr ough the dram a otaevt~ral voung u• rls wh oae peer •group pr t!SS wti Band tam•lv- conlh ctaprod th em to h1t ch r1d ee that expoae them lo phY 91CBI asuull ( 2 tue ) 1!1 [11110) THE DUKES OF HAZ· ZARO II a Dulle ¥s Ouka ea Bo end Luke compete 8Q81nst each other ond Rosco to try and win the J 0 Hogg Fhat Annual Haru1d Derby (60 mms) f t ) [11) HARO CHOIC!S Human E1tpenman1s P11ce ot Knowledlf!e Th e nghts and wellareol human suDje r. ls uaed 1n ACII!ntltlc Rxper lmenls are lhe focus ol th1s pro vram (60mtns) 1000 t 2) G t7) NI!ICMAGA.ZINEWITH DAVID BRtNKLEV t 41 I MOVIE ·(COMEDY ) u ' tforftl C 8 fiU Forty 1i 7 Q S I TBS EVENING NEWS I:J(IIli111'I DALLASJ A sallractlon h> Lu ~; y • tutur e staler In law Is at mcs l enough lo dtverl hla lnten hon of ge tt ing Bobby slob u 1\ead ol Ewmg 0 •1 b.-t he Ia qu1clo. to capl· ll\1!1 tJ on hta br oth or s rash action (Jlt I of 11 lwo pa ri episode 80 mtns ) t i J MOVIE -(DRAMA I •• ~ "A Oellc:ate Balan c e ' ttl NEWS 10 30 {ttl MASTERPIECE THIEATRE Oange1 UXB Ep•aodell Brian con tronhn bomb wedged •nlhewall of n burntng butld1ng and 11 re pnm11nde d by k1s tenter othcer for hta re clllean handling ol the t ask (Ciollttd Ct~ phoned, U SA ) (60 mma) II 00 I l l . /1)[ 1) . . [ I '.~~~~· NEWS l , J DAN GRIFFIN I 5 l Nil A IA.!HU!TBALL Atlanta ltawka vtGotden Slate Warr!ore tt 28 13I NfWS UPOATf 1.1' 30 2 G 7 1 THI! TONIGHT SHOW Clufl at T on~ J=landall (60 mlna ) 3 1 RO~SIA.GLfrSHOW fRIDAYS llJ I l l CBSLATf MOYif lHE DA RKEA SlOE 01- TERROR IQ79 ·, ~ AI!I lllltlllrl Foretttr l,drlenn~ IJ.ubonu 101MOYIE (HORROR) n ~ " Th• Smcerori 1967 1 1(121. I l l 700CLUB I&] FOOfBALL SATURDAY ON 12 00 i 41MOYtE-(AOMANCf)•• " When Time Rln Out' 1080 1 t IMOVIE · (SUSPENSI!:·DRAMA) •• Straight On Till Morning" TBS ll lt12J III THE lOVE BOAT tll (11 (tQ} WKRP IN CINCINNATI 1V73 12 30 [ 2 1 G Arthur Ca 11 11on Is honored but very r~ er voua About g1ving the keynote Address at th e Annual Ohio Broad caa1er9 Dinner, 90 Andy auggests he practice hrs t by deii>Jerlng tl to the stall Itt ) ODYSSEY Nl11 SIDr y ot a IKunu Woman ' From 111m apann1ng 26 years w•th lhe IKIHI\1 Bushmen John Mar shaall hes produced an mltmale por~r••t ot one woman and a va n1ahmg way ol Ill• (Closed Ceplloned U SA ) (60mm• ) 8 30 II (I ) (ff) THE TIM CONWAY ( 7) THE MIDNIQHT SPECIAL HOSI la rry H1gm•n Gues ts Bett eMidte r Rod StewArt Geo•g e Bume T11ny11 Tuckflr (90 m•nl) 12 40 rl ) SOLID GOLD Co Mall Glen Campbell 01onneWarw1ck Gold record wmners perform the ir 1\lt son~ U2l .MOYIE ·(HORAOAI • Yt 'N• 'crom•ncy" UUl 12 58 (3) SPORTS REPORT 1 00 !J l JIMMY SWAGGART 110lMOVIE ·(UYSTERYI' ..... rta' ' SIIOW ·~ll! lt ) SUPERSTAR P ..Oflll!. 1 10 Gal• NEWS 1 15 (11 MOYIE ·(ADVENTURE) • 'rll • Atteck Of The Moore" 1860 9 00 (4)WOALDCHAWION8HtPBOJl· lNG HAGLER TITLE DEFENSE Middleweight boxlnoenamplon ot Ihe WOI' ldMllrvlnHI Qlardetend Ill hi I IIIIAaga•nallhe numberoneranked Ven•zuet•n co ntender Futcenglo Obelmet•u ( S) THELOYI! BOATAwornangam bll rls tracked downby a man torh8r dGbla and a g.rl a psreRls muet decide wheth•r to re~estlhe I ruth aboul her heelll\ when ehe tattsln lo>Je w1~ h a man Guutatara L.lu Hartmen UaureenMcCorm1ck (60 2 00 [ ~l · NE\11111 ( 3 ) 30 MINUU$ WITH FATHER MANNtNG ( <1 l MOVI!-iDRAMA)''• "City On Fire" 1$78 m 2 28 SPORTS REPORT 2 30 t Sl R0888AGLEYSHOW 3 00 (l) MOVIE-(AOYENTUREI'' 'Cobr• " 1M8 3. 58 ( $) SPORTS REPORT <100 f 3l 700CL.U8 5 00 ( 5 ) MA YI!AICK 5 30 ( S) PHIL ARMS PRIESENT$ 5 58 ( S) SPORTS REPORT [ I ) PRISONER (1f) !CTORY GARDEN 6 30 11] 8 (1) NICNEWS ( I ) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED Q [I) CONCERN t10) CBS NEWS (il l T.. SOLOHOUSEOemOIIIhlng IS nearly complet e and hOlt Bob V•Ia ahow 11 us some ott h 11 problem a he hU unco vered (Closed Captioned US A) ' 700 121GDANCEFIVER ~ 3 l BLACK WOOD BAOTH£RS (6 ) CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING (I )G ( • ) HE!HAWOueata Mick oyG11tey Johnn)ILee, MIIIIonDoller Band (60 m•n•} t 7 J L.AWAENCE WELt< SHOW ! S1 MUPPET SHOW no1BUGS BUNNY ftl l ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Mill on 11\e Floss TuA1\ er 1\&a• stroke 11nd !he household !lema 11re auc I!OOI"d I O 1epa y dtibh (Cioaed Captioned U SA) (t fl.SOL.IDGOLDCo- t1(1ala Glen Campbe ll D•o rne Wa rwick Gold 1eco •d W!fli!UIH 1J8rfonn their hit son~ 7 30 j ~ ] - !IOUPMAN 13 ) THE LUNDSTROM! l 4 1 MOYIE ·(CART00NI''' jA Boy Named Charll• Brown" ,..,e ' i CL•S,~IC COUNTRf 1101 FRONT PAGE 111 1 CROSS COUNTRY SCttOOL gear grmdmg high· !lpeedchase man 16 wheelaem lto 11 gang ol t ruck hija ckers (60 m1n s ) f l l MOVtE ·(DRA ..A)•••'flp ''M•ry OtScotland' 193fl fl1) LAWMAKERS (f}J Qt COLLEGE BASKETBALL Alabama vs Kenwcky 9 30 ( 3) THE LESSON 11t) SNEAK PREVIEWS In a aptu:lal year end program co hoSIS Genii S1sk el and ~ o ge r Eberl choo'hil the1r len ta'iorltel•lma ot ttle year whlch•nctude'TI\eflluesBrothera Reg•no Bull Bemg There Coal Minor s Oeughler and Ord1nary Peo£!.e' 1000 ( 2) . l1j HILL STREET BLUES Captam Furlllo mu s~ try Io arreno• a t ruce among warring teen -age ga nga to anaure aecunly during a pres•dent•allact tlndmgvlailto the ~eclnct (60 m1ne) f 3) ROCK CHURCH (8 ) FANTASY ISLAND A mother· to be with only 1 shor111me to live dreams ol seeing he1 child grow up, but la ces a greet ahock when Roarke grants her wish Guest stan Eve Plumb Donny Moat (60 n11na.) Sill ft ft\Jru} ~'\l ~ gl\'8 l Man ILa! I 5 Oregon city 10 Buck heroine II Bogart f1lm IZ Ubertme 311 French City DOWN 1 lsraeh 13 Poseidon's dance 2 Palm leaf 3 Declare oneself 4 T1e - on son 5 Noted 11 Sailor's Yeslerday'a ADawer puppeteer %5 Dutch cbet:SO f Sty serpent 11 Bequest rec1p1ent Z9 Paper SIZe atmosphere 7 Vattcan31 F1renze's• 16 Dutch Italian pact 19 B1nd1ng matenal r1ver ' commune 8 Eating away 11 Fragrance 9 Horseman's U Nelson Eddy 3% Pilcher . ftlm (19311) Nolan 11 Subj. using art 34 Prepare logarithms II Accwnulate ~ !raman's ancestor silage !0 "- But 151'ype 1 zc Uncover u - Tillis the Brive'' collection assent !5 London D m®J SECRET&O~MIOUINO HEIGHTS Guy Mllhngton '• •cheme to mher~t the I amity tortune le Jeopardi zed wh en htl alater vlalts 1\omeand appears lobe recovering trom her ment al d11ordera (80 mms ) ('r) WALKING TALL Sherltt Pueaer a eon 1111 threatened by his tell ow studen ts atter he help a his lather to try to rid the town of drug pushers wh o are tl ood1ng the 6 00 I I JG .tfl®J NEWS ( ' ) QODHASTHEANSWER ACROSS an llnhkely 19om ol 1e11m atera when I hey ~ t ,( loy THOMAS JOSErH 0 Lll rm1 FftiEI!BIE AND Tttf BEAN Freeb•e and the Bean mike m1n a ) JAN 17, 1181 l!/1,.,. !!.Choolswlth angelduet Stars Bo Svenao n (Premlt!Ut 60 mlna ) 800 12 1. Evening television listings S)'I'IICIIIe-Riclne Regional Sewer Corwtltutle~~ JII'VYidld pump I ''--'-•~ - - " '"'1;\-~ ' ~ / 1t\? ) bY:: f11~ Eugene G. Long, Viola Long to Shirley M. Long, 4 acrea, Lebanon. Dale E. Hart, Kathryn Hart to APPOft'I10MIINT ciMf ~ '""' tbe ~ ) Lebanon. Ira Eblin, Hope Eblin to S)'J'ICUie Racine Regional Sewer DilL, 100 acre Lot 2111, S)'I'IICIIlle. Emeat A. Wingett, Mulne Spencer Wingett to ll)'niCUH Racine Regional Sewer Dill, .IIIII acre, Sutton. Gears• Nelgler, Beulali Nelgler to TI-iAT GIRL li:'<16HT SUPPOSE I AM .. Er.:. [ ...HC'USHT )QU C .:H.::'r<.E- ..:N '2UR CH.;.:..:.;L4TE \fiCuS=-E \V~EN CON5UEL~ 5-l,!,:' 5,..E -~-- " Trana. Corp., Agree. Ease., J. qamblinqr WINNIE Artmlr J. Kencllll, Dahn T. Kendall to TeiT)' E. Whaley, Harold 0 . Whaley, Frederick 0. Whaley, Parcel, Scipio. Thcmu Earl Manuel to WUbert McClain, Pareela, Letart. JOflel)h H. Kaull, dec. ata J. H. Kaull, dec. to Kathryn bull, now dec., Ruby Kallll, Alf. for trana., Cbeeter. Ruby Kautz to Dale ~1111, Allee J . Kautz, Int. In Mlnerala, Cbeeter. Vlllcent La Comb to Jf1'/ La Comb, .1475 acre, Olive. Denver L. Rice and Colwnbla Gaa of Ohio, Inc., Colwnlllll Gu Trllllll., Corp., Acree· Eue., Bedford. Mlcbael C. Culter and Colwnbla Gu of Ohio Inc., Colwnbia Gaa Nancy Grandma will her Dlvon:e Dlcree Entry, Meigl. Sallabury. Goldie M. Davia, dec to Karl B. Davia, Cert. ol trans., RutWtd Eugene G. Long, Viola Long, Shirley M. Long to Corbett 0. Cleek, Wecan·t nave her will TIST , Donald R Korr 1 Sr , pastor Friday evening service 7 30 p. m • Sunday school , tOo m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Tho Rov William Campbell, pallor Sunday School , 9 30 lAUREl ALLEY OOP day Sct-1 9 •30 o m Morning Worahlp, 10 30 o .m Pr~er Service , alternate Sundays NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE Will BAP - Ill N 2nd Pom..-oy tn "'1 Milici__. ttl l45 ~ pm Nylo Norris , pa1tor Don Cheadle Supt Sun · Btuwn's & Equipment .~ Rov nis pastor. Mrs Elvin Bumgardner, supt Sunday school 9 .30 a m • worship servk:e, !0:45a .m th-2J11 "-"'•• ., G•F7~ NEW YORK POSSISI.V PAINT! h MT MOttiAH IIAPTIST - Fourth ond Main St., Middleport. Rov . Colvin Min- 282 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy , Rev W1lhom R -Newman . pastor Hers.,el McClure Sunday school supenntendent Sunday sthool. 9 30 0 m , morn1ng worship 10 30 evenmg worship 7 30 p m Ml~week prayer serv•ce 7 30 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH Oex ter~ Rd Rd langsville, Rev A A Hughes Pastor Sunday School 10 am Serv1ces on Tuesday Thursday and Sun doy ,7 30pm MT . MORIAH d.t) 2028-1'! Sttturday Tlius WISt• wet k hq!UISw1t h ,md ..,k1lh:d , hkcwtsc. "hose the \\Or~ lnp of G1KI .tnd whose · RUTLAND FIRST BArTIST CHURCH- SOUTHERN Tlw v 5 12 /4 /3 24-JJ Pout•r to ( hrl~t1.n1 use He•Qhts Rood Pomeroy Pastor , Albert D•t'''· Sabbath School Supenntendent Rlto White Sabbath School Saturday off.tnoon at 2 00 w 1th Worsh•p Serv1ce folki'w1ng at 3 15 FIRST .1hout 1 :md :;k1lled '\nw ne.ms whn dl:' stgm•<l tilt' 'r hppPr SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry Stster Horm!'lt Worner Supt Sundoy morn10g worshtp School 9 30 o m 10 45 am lHE HILAND CHAPEl George Casto poster Sunday School 9 30 o m even ing worsh1p 7 30 Thursday even.ng prayer serv1ce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Dav1d Mdnn , mm1ster , W1ll1am Watson Sunday sc6ool supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morn1ng worship 10 30om IS Monday -\ct.t Thur-.rdav Fndav II C onnth1ans Calatwru Roriu.ru lS 14-21 5/ll-H 5 16 Zl p11f 11 tu tht• lws t Vl lll Th.tt ~ \\ h.tt rch).!: IOn Ch MI.._... Ills. c. Wflirltsduy Tn• th.1t lurmu l.1 fi1r nt~n d.1v '" tn~ Tin. USt' ) t:rt' IFIIQ,I Tuetdny Acts Stmdny C.ud IMs provtded Wt.• dt•stgn tht.• J)lmt•rcomt's frnm C.uJ FEV&FlEP IMA~I/o/ATION CAI.J MOUNT Olive Community urc • lowrencelush, pastor . Max Folmer,~Sr. P. J. PMUY, asm uaf t .md m.1c hmcn to put th em to use WAID CROSS 7.30 p.m. Bord•n . pastor Cornelius lunch, superintendent Sunday school 9.30 a m., second ond fourth Sundays worship service ot 2 30 p.m. m.tkmg: fu ll t"st b tt arn dtfferent "ht·'O we emplm slt>.u u t•lt"t· tnetl ~ or ,tt o n11c power~ Tlw .. e .lrt' sou f'(t' S SeMces CHURCH Rev Rolph Sm1th pastor Sun do¥ school 9 JO a m Mrs Worl ey Franc1s superintendent Preochmg ser viCes f1rst & ttmd Sundays follow•ng Sun day School tnd usc of tl You dun t h,t ve to rount lht~ s.uls or studv tlu-' n~lll~ to knO\\ th.1t Reuter-810pn CHRISTIAN JXJ\\ e r OT'HER~ ONE 01' TilE MOST -ITCH/Ntl f'IMIWl CHAitMf!g YOUIO. am Sunday evttningservlce, 7·30 p.m.: midweek prayer service Wednesday , FOUST RUN BAPTIST - But \dl.lt was the1r formul.l for stl('(t'ss ') OF P ';RINITY Chrlollan Auombly, Coolvlllo _ Gllbort Sponcor poolor. Sunday school. 9:30 a .m , morning worship , 11 FIRST OF Al.l. - HERE'S A PlA~E Tl CKET-· ON A FI.IBHT TAKING OFF TOMORROW ~~N~ l Railroad StrHt, M010n Pastor Rev Richard Jordon. Mornlne woral1ip 9:30 om., Sundar Sc:hool 10 30 am Prayer mHtiOQ W4Kin ..day, 7·30 p m pnwt'r CHR.ST 200 W Mom St 992 5235 Vocal muiiC Sunday worsh1p 10 o m , 81ble study , 11 om worsh1p 6 p m Wednes day B1ble study , 7 p m OLD '"'"" to s url>•t~s the d tpper She plt Pd tlw st.'H'Il n•.1s .md lu• I1X'd a IW\\ n.ltlon becotnt• .1 \\o rld BAPTIST ~PHI WHAT' I QUIT~ ALL RI8HT; AAV! TO T~ll VOUt ~AlSO. HE ANP ~ !i'lf;'/ IS Hle HLY HAVE NO S&CFlETS CONFIDENTIAL! •ROM EACH lng service 7. Wedfleldoy evening WOI· ohlp, 7 p.m.: Vlollollon, Thursday, 6 :30 ship 7 30 Wodnoodav nlf't pr..,.r aorvk:e: 7:30 p .m Wom.n s Fellawahlp, Thursday, 9.30 a. m, FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mooon, m"t at Unit~ Steel Worker• Union Hall, .. u """'· -·"""' DESIGnED FDR POWER Sunday morning worship, 10 a m ; even· pastor; Rellf James Cundiff. asslatont pastor. SUnday School 9 30 am .. morn· lng worthlp. 10 30 a m .. evening wor- PAT HILL FORD, INC. Pr•scrip:tlons " 1 nss Pom•rov CHAPEl Route I , Shade Bi bl e school 7 p m Thursday worsh•p serv•ce 8 p m POMEROY Sorvk:olil o ·I"· p I D SACRED HEART • Rov Fothor au , 992 :2125. Sotur. day ov.;,lng Mon . 7,30, Sunday,_,, 8 ond 10 o.m.. Confettlort , Saturday 7-7 ·30 p m. -~ VICTOtiY BAPTIST - 525 N ••N 5t .. Middleport JomH E K-oo. poator, Welton pastor Phone RIGGS USED CARS, INC. 326 E Mou) St , Pomeroy The Rev Robert B Groves re ctor Sunday serv1 ces at 10 30 am ' Holy Communion on the f1rst Sun · 'j;'.., This Sunday NAtARENE Corner Unton and Mulberry , Rev . Clyde V Henderson pastor Sun day school q 30 o m Glen McClung supt ~ morn ing worshtp , 10 30 am even ing serv1ce 7 30, mid week ser ~STOlE M~dlaplllt of Your Choice Neoae Nursery provided fcir worstllp servlcM . ST PAUl. LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corn•r of S amore and Sec~d Sts . Pomeroy. Tho William MlddiHwarth , Pastor Sunday School ot 9 45 a .m. and Church %1 Subside !3 Torn apart !3 Chinese d)'IUisty Zl Medical measure 2S Claslly guy 26 Abstract being %7 European nver Make lace %9 Proper 30 Attention 33 Exhilarated 35 Pamter %II ~ ntAT SCRAMIII.ED WORD GAME '!P ~~ !!! byHenriAmoldlnciBotlLH Unscrambtt these tour Jumbles one tetter to tach square 10 torm toor ordinary WOICIS Cassatt 31 Movie house 37 Spirlllamp 38 First name m Mass. I I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AX\'DLBAAXB r ] I. r J I II One lett~r simply stands for another In this nmple A is used for the three I.. s. X for the two O's, etc Smgle letters apostrophes, the len gth nnd rormation of the "ords hmta Each day the rode leltcrs are dUferent JUIN ER!_t-....--. ' J,DNGI'ELLOW . I \NOOVYCt I KJ ) CRVPTOQUOTES Now srr1nge lhfl clrcled letters to torrn the surprlaa antwer IS sug gested by the abovt cartoon Prtnranawerhare: ' Yesterdays I umDles are. a'l [I] I I I I ) (Answers tomorrow) J FELON CHAMP LAXITY BLEACH A.nswl!lr Could be a movie - or ciMma - lacking In vitali ty - ANEMIC s LRRX DVHMRJ SJX MBRHKBVAAVH IWR WRDVM WSM s LRRX RBWVH EM s TVTRHK DVRDAV WSFVJ B. - EHI"f.J M ZRUU Yesterday 's Cryptoquote· EACH YEAR, ONE VICIOUS HABIT ROOTED OUT IN 'fJMJo: OUGHT TO MAKE EVEN THE WOR.S r MI\N GOOD - BEN r-RANKI.IN ii) t!MI l<my ~tllu•n 5Jndottll II"'C �Pag&-;8-The Daily Sentinel _January 16, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh1o \ ·. .Attorney General designate won't hesitate With advice WASHINGTON (AP) - William French Smith, declaring the Amencan people would be " hfs first client" as attorney general, says he would not hes1tate to g1ve tough adVIce to his longtime friend Ronald Reagan. For more !han seven hours Thursday, Srmth cautiOusly and sometimes vaguely answered questions from members of the Senate Judiciary Conuruttee. The panel was expected to approve his nomination today. Smith was pressed by a number of committee members on whether his 1l>-year association wtth Reagan as his personal lawyer would make 11 difficult to give the president-elect harcMo-take advice Asa man who knows Reagan well, Smith sa1d there IS a " much greater and more reahstic posstbility" of his giVIng Reagan advtce to make tough deciSIOns than someone who is less decision '' fanullar wtth the prestdent perAt other confirmation hearmgs Thursday · - The Senate Fore1gn sonally The 1111lltona1re Califorrua lawyer. Relations Conumttee voted ll>-2 to said that as attorney general, the recommend Senate confirmation of nation's f1rst lawyer, servmg the · Alexander M. Haig to be secretary American people would be his of state - The foretgn relatiOns commtttee pnr.nary respons1bthty. In addilton to being the lawyer on a 16-0 vote also approved the representing the Amencan people, '80 news'·•highliglits· June 15 - E . F Robinson and Franklin Hepp were honored for long years of sernce wtth the Pomeroy Ftre Department June 16- Several teachers of the Meigs Local School. Distnct including the musical Hunts resigned. June 17 - 180 seniors graduated from Metgs High School. Buddy Moore was hired as head football coach and teacher at Eastern High sChool. .rune 18 - A banquet kicked off the Dave Diles Celebrity ClaSSIC Golf Toutnament. June 23 - Everyone buckled down to the stagmg of the annual Big Bend Re~,:atta Weekend. June 24 - Pomeroy Council voted 100 percent support of new Police Chief Charles McKinney. June 25 - A Carleton College Scholarship Committee was establiShed in Syracuse. June 27 - Philip Roberts was named Me1gs County Engmeer, Donald Wolfe, Rac10e, a busmess and off1ce education tnstructor for 47 yeats, retired. June 28 - Kathie Quivey was <;rowned Btg Bend Regatta Queen. · June 29 - Frog activtties and the observance of Hentage Sunday Wrapped up Regatta Weekend . JULY July 1 - Extensive preparatiOns were underway for the w1derung and resurfacing of Page St. m Mtddleport. Tomato crops in the . July 2 ~tart bottoms were about ready for ~hippmg, one of the best crops m years. July 3 - Meigs welcomed a new and the only vetermanan, Dr Davtd Krawsczyn. July 4 - July 4th was obsetved in ftle county With Racme's Ftre Department stagmg a good parade 10 that community. July 5- Restdents took to boaUng on the Ohio River m an attempt to combat a heat wave. Pomeroy Council ,Ju)y 7 scheduled a speCial session to discuss the status of the town's police department. July 8 - A severe ram and hail storm struck Metgs County, trees were downed and roofs blown from homes. July 9 - StofJIIS continued in the county with floods and ftres resulting. , July 10 - Pomeroy's popular Wayne Swisher died unexpectedly. July 12 - Painting and a new walkway project were completed at the Hobson bridge. July H - Page St. in Middleport was completely tom up as water lines were moved in readiness for a major street Improvement. July 16 - LoUIS DeLuz (who later died) was coUecting signatures on petitions hoping to get an improved road near the Ravenswood bridge. July 19 - A $6,000 tractor W83 stolen from the Temple Cemetery m Columbta Township. July 21 - RegiStration for the armed forces was underway at post offtces. Pomeroy Counctl approved mcreases m cemetery fees July 2?. - Extenstve exterior remodeling was , taking place at Crow's Steak House. July 23 - Dr. Johnny Brewer 1010ed the staff at Veterans Memonal Hospital July 24 - Nine breaking and entermg incidents were solved wtth the arrest of a Pomeroy juverule July 26 - Kim Warner was a warded a four year scholarship to Rio Grande College July 28 Metgs County's Regional Planmng Comllllssion requested letters be sent to Columbus urg10g road unprovement near the Ravenswood Bridge. July 29 Me1gs County's populaUon rose 17.2 percent from 1970 to 1980 according to census f1gures . Middleport firemen rece1ved a new fire truck. July 31 - The Juruor Urut of the Ladies Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Amencan Legion, won top honors lor Americanism in Ohio Carpenter Personals Murl Galaway and Dale Dye spent Thanksgiving Day With her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Leon Woodrum and family members in McArthur. Guests of Mrs. Dale Stansbury d,urjng the holiday weekend were these family members, Mr and Mrs. Larry Stansbury and sons, Reynoldsburg; Mrs. Teresa Schmidt and daughters from Pennsylvama and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Dale Sta0: sbury, Groveport Recent guests of Mrs. Stansbury were other family members, Mr. and Mrs Charles Fdley, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cleland, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. LeWIS Snuth consulted his doctor 10 Columbus one day last week W1lltam Stout drove for them. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Devme, COlwnbus, spent Wednesday mght and Thursday bere wtth her parents, Mr. and Mrs Dorsey Jordan, RICk and~lph. Mr. end Mrs. Reed Jeffers were diMer guests on Thanksgtvmg Day at t~e home of their granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Blrchfteld and children. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan were also guests of the Bll'Chllelds. The Jeffers then were supper guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Marco and Robert, where other grandchildren, Mr and Mrs. Michael Lawson and son, Racme and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jeffers, Columbus, along with other fnends were also guests. Mrs. Jelfrs, who celebrated her birthday on Thursday, recetved telephone greetings from their son, Lee Jeffers and family in Califorma and thetr daughter and fam1ly, Mr. and Mrs John Dunham and children, New Boston,IU. : Mr. and Mrs. Todd Bowersox (Jane Renee WISeman) and Evan Da1(1d W1seman, Uma, VISited with their great-grandparents, Mr and ~- Earl Starkey On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Starkey attended a falll)ly thanksgiving dinner at the home r1 (heir son-in-law and daugher, Mr. 'rid Mrs. Roy Wtseman, HarriSonVIlle. Others present mcluded Rev. and- Mrs Dav1d Wiseman. Evan nonunation of Georgetown Uruversity professor Jeane Kirkpatrick to be U S. ambassador to the United Nations. - The Senate Labor and Human Resources Conunittee postponed a scheduled vote on New Jersey construction executive Raymond L. Donovan to be labor secretary. Th~ panel asked for an FBI investigation of unspecifted " new developments" Smith said, "the attorney is also the president's lawyer." Asked whether he would go along with a Reagan decision if he felt tt would be detrtmental to the mterests of the country, Srruth said, "I hope I would be able to reverse the DaVId and Owen Earl, and Mr. and Mrs. Todd Bowersox, Lima ; and Mrs. Margaret Pa~ns. Rutland Afternoon callers were Mr and Mrs. Larry Clark, Tamara, PeMy and Wendy, Mtkddleport and Lola Clark, HamsonVIlle Guests for ThanksgiVIng at the home of Mr and Mrs. Willlam Cheadle mcluded Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadie, Don, Kathy and Bradley, loca, Linda HarriSon, Doris, Cindy, Roger and Bill Rosa, and Joe Gerchy, Stoutsvtlle. • Mella FISher returned to her home near the William Cheadles on Sunday Sbe is Improved after spending several days at O'Bleness Memonal Hospital, Ahtens, wtth a heart ailment Mr and Mrs. Eddie Jordan and Clay William are spending a few days with her mother, Ora Cottrill, near Pomt Rock, and visiting other relatives in the area. The Jordans, wlw have been in Fayette, Ala., are being transferred to another location. Mr and Mrs William Miller and fanuly spent Thanksgtving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gassaway, Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Lewts Smith were Thanksgiving dlnner· guests of Mr. and Mrs. TomBrydandfamily. Those visiting with Madge Dye dunng the ThanksgiVIng weekend were Lisa Dye, Ohio State University student, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Price and sons, Columbus; Dale Dye and Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dye and children,local. Mr. and Mrs. Mends! Jordan entertained wtth a Thanksgtving Day turkey dinner for lhetr family. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Ke1th and Sarah Faye, Trac1e Brown, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree, Ida Denison, and Mr. add Mrs. Walter Jordan, {Oilhua and Jeremy. 'Mr. and Mrs Larry Sanley and Anna, Edison, spent Saturday night and Sunday wtth her parenlll, Mr and Mrs. Lewis Smtih m Donovan's case -The labor and human resources News Notes_. - -- -PUbliCNot.Ce--- ---- - ------IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JOHN PICKENS , eta I., Plamtiffs, ·VS• LILLIAN RHODES,etal., Defendants No. 17,292 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an order of sale Issued by the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohoo, I w>ll offer for sale at publ ic auction on the 28th day of February, 1981, at 10 00 O'c lock AM, at the l ront door of the Me•gs County Courthouse, m the V illage of Pomeroy, On•o, Mr. and Mrs. LeWIS Pickett and daughter, :rracy, were Mr and Mrs Max Pickett of Xema ; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Brown of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Chari~ Michael and children, Becky and Chuck. Mrs. Owen Anderson received word Saturday of the death of her nephew, Clyde Parsons at Leon, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs Roger Roush and daughters, Kimberly and Jennifer, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Thaxton at Cottagev.Ue. Dorsa Parsons received word Sunday of the death of his uncle, Herman Sayre, at Buckeye Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnette of Langsville attended funeral services Tuesday at the Charles Boring Funeral Chapel at Thornville. Christmas Eve guests of Mr and Mrs. Arnold Hupp were Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Bass, Kendra and Corrine of Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Jtm Hupp and sons, Junmy and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp and son, R. J., Mrs. Irene Hupp, Robert Lawrence and Edward Rou.sh. Weekend guests of the Hupp11 and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Bus) Hupp and daughters, Tina and M1kk1 of Marengo. the fotlow•ng descr~bed real estate, to Wit The followmg d..crlbed real estate sttuate m the Town·shtp of Lebanon, In the County of Me1gs, and State of Otuo Betng tn Sec tton l.t, Townshtp 3, and Range 11 of the Oh•o com pany ' s Purchase, tn Lebanon Townsh1p, Metgs County, Oh to Begmning at a potnt on the west ltne of Section No 14 at the southwest corner of the R. W. Cornel l 38 acre lot; thence north along the section II ne 1270 feet , thence east 1294 feet , thence south 692 • feet to the center of the public road , thence along the center of said road south 36 degrees 30' w.. t 2.50 5 teet, thence south 36 degrees west 174 6 feet) thence south JS degrees west hXI feet , thence south 60 fet, thence west325 feet to the place of begtnn· tng, contamtng 34 s acres Terms of sale Cash m hand on dav of sale for not less than two thtrds of the appratsed value to a,. sold sUb1ect to the lten for real f~~fte taxes for 1980 an~ The right is reserved to rete-ct any and all.btds The property ts ap praised at s.t,ooo oo James J Proffitt, M Shenff of Ill 2.9. 16 ~31y~ County. Ohio California clubl!, Smith said he does not beUeve he Is in conflict with ' " being fully eommltted to enforcing civil righlll statutes... " I do not think we have reached a point in thia country when membership in the aU-male clube, aUfemale clubs, the Boy Scoulll, Girl Scoulll, aU-women colleges, all-male '' colleges or the Davis Cup team · should be viewed as evidence of ' discriminatory attitudes," Smith S81d. ,-.!!Lor:A!.!.F..!.F_:-::_;A ~--'0'-'A"-Y'----. 1 NOTICE TO MOTOR 1/EHICLE DEALERS In accordance w•th sec lion 307.86 ORC, sealed bids W>ll be received by the Meigs Couni'V Board of Commissioners, In their of ftce, located 1n the Cour thouse. Pomeroy, Oh•o, un 111 12 noon on Feb. 3, 1981 The bids woll be opened at 2 30 PM and read aloud for the follow•no veh•cle as "We have 1 love bate relation· spec1f1ed · shap llove' her and she hates SHERIFF'S CRUISER 1981 4 door sedan, full me " [EJ '-----------1 SIZe 307 c u in engme (or r larger) V 8 Pubhc Nohce Automat•c transmiss1on, ----- ---water cooled 1 Power steering & power LEGAl. NOTICE brakes Please take notice that T•nted W•ndshleld on April 10, 1972, by 1/olume 58, page 19 of the A!r Condtttoner Meigs County Lease Recor Heater, defroster ds, Meigs County, OhloJ Antifreeze Emmell Heiney ano ll>nYI seats Gladys Ht~ney , husband Rubber Floor Mats and wife executed an oil Heavy Duty Alternator and gas lease to the Atlan 80amps tic International 011 Cor· Heavy outy Batterv·4000 porallon to !,he follow>ng described property watts Being In section 24, Town Heavy Duty Radtator R•nge 11, being more Steel belled radial tires •. fully descrtbMI In Volume HR78x1S (or comparable) 172, page 225 of the Deed Wheel Covers Re<;ords, Meigs County Elec tnc Door Locks Recorder's Office Heavy duty suspension, Said leooe being forfeited for nonpayment of rentals shocks , due under the terms of said Lom1ted SliP Differential lease and further that there Gauge Package (oil , are no producing oil and temp • amps, etc ) gas wells on said premises Left Hand Mtrror Further, please take White Top, Black Bot nottce that the lessor, Em tom melt Heiney and Gladys The front of the envelope Heiney, husband and wife, enclosmg the bod must be 1ntend 1o file for record an of forfetture with marked " B 1d on Shertff's affidavit th<! Meigs County Recor· cruiser" Btdder to furntsh der's Office If Atlantic In· their own bld form The ternatlonal 011 Corporation Board of county com does not have said lease mtssloners mav accept the released of record within lO lowest btd or select the best days of this publ•catlon Patrick H O' Brien bid for the Intended pur Attorney for pose, and reserve the right Emmett and Gladys to retect any or all btds. Heiney and or any part thereof ( I) 16 MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MARY HOBSTETTER, CLERK .-PUb11CNo"itCe- -. (1)16,23 --·------ --~- ~----------~----------- Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for . C:laulfleds and Savell I Wnte your own ad and order by matl with this coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Maney not refundable Nam•------------------ Addreu _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I Phan•~---------------1I sen Christmas Day diMer guests of ~ : : :w~~~~d;..: B_u y • Small investment, large returtts, Sentiri'e l Want Ads Apple Grove By Mrs. Herbert Rous~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith spent New Year' s wtth Mr and Mrs Jerry Johnson and family at Racme. Mrs. Eula Wolfe VISited her Stster. Mrs Fanrue Roush at Holzer Medical Center Monday Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman had a party and ChriStmas gtft exchange Saturday evenmg at lhetr home due to the•r son, Ke•th Hayman, employed on the towboat Robert M Kopper not bemg able to be home at Christmas. Attendmg were Robert and Ullie Hart, Beverly Cunmngham and children, Olev1a and Zac, Bnce Hart, Beth !!art, Gene and Unda Jewell and two children of Letart, W. Va. Ke1th wtll be spending two weeks w1th his parents, Mr and Mrs Gerald Hayman before returnmg to his etnployment Mr. and Mrs. Brent Manley and son, Michael, spent the holidays w1th her parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert MorriS and Mmdy MrS. Edith Manuel was returned to her home Thursday from Veterans Mernortal Hospttal. Don and LoiS Bell attended a surpriSe birthday party for Clarence Hill, g1ven by his wtfe, Sus1e Hill, at thetr home at Rustle H1lls, Syracuse Sunday. , Mr and Mrs Dana Lewts, Cltfton and Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush dined 10 Gallipolis Sunday 10 honor of their wedding anmversanes. Harry Hill and Herbert Roush attended a meebng at Rock Spr10gs Grange Hall Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush entertame4 Tuesday evemng 10 honor of thetr daughter, Cortney, who was celebrating her fourth btrthday Attending were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas, Hill, Darrell and Jan Hill and children, Tracy and Ryan, Dean Hill and Dean, J r , Mr and Mrs Marshall Roush and Joey, Mr ~nd Mrs Art H1ll . VISiting Mr and Mrs. Elmer Pickens and son. Juruny , ChriStmas were Paul Meeks of Etna Greene, Ind ., Mr and Mrs Chuck Arlderson and children of Mason, Mrs. Clara S1ruth of Colwnbus and Harold Russell of Pomeroy. Mrs Mildred Spe~cer spent New Year's Day wtth Mr and Mrs Ernest Wtngett. On Chrtsbnas Day, Mrs. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wmgett, Mrs Ann Coe and Mrs Grace Kr1der all dined at the Hobday Inn m GalhpoiiS. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Sham and son, Jason, were Mr and Mrs Charles Hysell, Mrs. Charlene Lew1s and son, Trent, of New Haven, Mr and Mrs Ralph Sham, local Mr and Mrs. David Shain and son, Jason, Mr and Mrs Ralph Shain were New Year's Day guests of Mrs Garnet Ervme ad Racme. Mr. and Mrs Don Bell spent New Year's Day and weekend wtth Bruce and Lorna Hart at Columbus. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. were dinner guests of Dr and Mrs. Earl Grimm at Columbus panel also quickly approved the nomination of Terrel H. Bell, former U S. education cornnussioner, to be secretary of education. Smith, a Harvard Law School graduate who went west and joined one of the largest and mOIIt prestigious Los Angeles law ftnns, was also questioned at length Thursday about his membership in two pnvate all-male clubs In San FranCISCO and Los Angeles. As a member of the Bohemian and Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh1o Print one word tn each I CIRCLE space below . Each 1n I tttal or group of figures counts as a word Count AD WANTED I name anct address or I phone number If uoed 1 l "I ords You'll get better results W daY diYS day I days I if YOU deSCribe fully, gtve pnce The Sentinel toll $1.00 $2.00 $4.00 S7.00 reserves the nghr to t classtfy, ed•t or relect I any ad Your ad wll be 1025 Jl.:lO S3.75 ~5.50 n.oo 1 put In the proper clas/f/catlon of you' II "'u u.so $4.50 ~7.50 js10.~ c hec k the proper box below I These cash rates Include dtscount I • l I Wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent t 11 1s 19._ _ _ _ __;_ 32_ _ _ --_ - '_ --_4 _ _ _ __ 5. _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ __ 7 _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ _ _ __ 9 _ _ _ _ _....:. 10. _ _ _ _ _ __ II _ _ _ _ __ 20 21 22 2 3_ -_ ' -_ -_ -241._ _-_ - I I I I I I I I 26'·-==== 251 . ----~-- 27 28 .-_ _ _ _...,...._ _ 2 9 -_ . ,_ . . ._ --_- 30 _ _ 31 _ _ _ _ __ 32. _ _ _ _ _ __ 12." ' = = = = = 13.- u ._______ 33'·-_ -_ -_ -_34>. _ __ 1_ 5_ -_ --_ -_ 16 _ 35··- - - - - - - I I I I I I I Mail This Coupon w1th Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 . Pomeroy, Oh•o 45769 ~----------------------~ -- NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERS In accordance with SK lion 307 86 ORC, sealed bids will be rK:etved by the Me>gs County Board of Commlsslon~rs. In their of fice, located In the Cour 1hou5e, Pomeroy , Ohio ~69, until 12 noon on Feb 3, 1981 , the bids woll be opened at 2 00 P M and read aloud for the following vehtcle Each bid to meet the condit i ons and specifications as follOW> Tractor 60 H P "Dieoel Englhe Transm isSion (8) Speed, Synchronlred Manufacturer's Hydraul lc Power Steering Differential Lock To be equipped with all weather, fully enciMed, ROPS Cab thai IS to InClude heater , wtndshleld defra!ter, and wtndshteld w1per Equ ipped with live hydraulics (3 point hitch) and live PTO Tire sizes: 7 50.16 6 ply (front) . 16 9x30 6 ply (rear) Left rear tiro shall be f1 lied at least 90 percentfull wolh a solution containing at least 5 lbs calcium chloride per gallon of water Two seb of wheel weights ( 300 lbs. approx . l shall be Installed on the left rear wheel Mower Hydraulic drlvJtn 60" rotary cutter which Shal] be reversoble. Mast shall be mounted to tractor frame approximately midway between front and rear wheels on the right side When extended In the horizontal position over as· fence or post Shall have a rea~ of 17' from center of ~~-to the liP of a 5' r ssembly The mast wl e operated by hydraulic lifting cylinders and capable of pivoting 90 degrees forward and locking Into position to per· m it rotary cutter tooeprate In front of tractor. A breakaway asoembly shall be part of mast and will permit the entire mast and arm assembly to pivot rearward when cutter assembly meets an ob· structlon. The mast shall automatically re-set to moving position A hydraulic cylinder , powering a roller chain shall permit the rotary head assembly to rotate 110 degrees In relation to the outer arm A hvdraullc pump, front mounted, 2000 PSI , 19GPM thaliscapeble ot being uSed with an open center hydraulic control valveassembiY • 60 day Warrani'V • Hydraulic swing control WANTED TO BUY GOLD, S IL liE R , PLATINUM, STE RLIN G COI NS, RINGS,JEWELR Y. MISC ITEMS AB SOL UTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBE R SHOP, M l DDL EPDR T. OH I0 992 3A76 OLD COINS, pocket wat c hes, class rings, wedd ing bands, dtamonds Gold or silver Call J A WamSley . 7A2 2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH 592 6462 on mast The front of the envelope enciO!ong the bid must be marked "Bid on Tractor & Mower" Bidder 10 furnish the.r own bid form The Board of County Com missioners may accept the lowest bid or oelect the best bid for the 1ntendtd pur· · pose, and reoerve the right to reject any or all bids, and or any part thereof. MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MARY HOBSTETTER, CLERK (1) 16, 23 -- - IRON AND BRASS BEOS, old furn1ture, desks, gold ri ngs, lewetry, sliver dollars, ste rlt ng, etc • wood tee boxes,Jars ant1ques. etc Complete households Wr ite M 0 Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy. OHl or ca ll 992 7760 Wanted to Buy c lass nngs, wedding band s, anyth•ng stamped, 10K , IAK , or 18K gold Stiver cams, pocket watches Call Joe Clark at ~2 2054 at Clark 's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohoo45769 • USED FURNITURE Gold & s liver. c lass nngs . pocke t watc hes, c hains, dtamonds & so on Copper brass and battenes, ant1que ttems also do appratsais, co m plete auctioneer serv tce Over 30 years ex pene nce m bus.ness Will buy co m plete estates M•ddlepo rt, Oh 992 6370 ~ ~QBttMiftf.E " - ----- - --- - 3 _ ~n.n~u!'c.e~~nt.s __ 1 PAY highest prices posstbl~ for gold and silver coins, rtngs, jewelry, etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber ' Shop. Middleport. SHOOTING MATCH at Corn HolloW 1n Rutland Everv Sunday starttno at noon Proceeds being donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249 12 ga~ge factory choke gun only• ---·--- Gallta Coun ty Emergency Medtcal Se rvt ce 1s seek mg s tate ot Oh10 lt sccnsed emergency medt c al techn•ctan paramedt c for full ttme e mployrne nt An equal opportunity em player To obtam ap p~icatton write to Ga lli a Co unty Emergency Mecltcal Serv• ce, 414 1 2 Second Avenue, Galltpolts, OhtO 4.5631 orca l11 614 446 9628 RACINE GUN SHOOT , Racine Gun Club, every Fr iday n~ght s.tarllng at 7 30 p m Fac torY. choke guns only DEER Cut & wrapped at Maple Wood Lake between Syracuoe & Racine, Oh S25 per head S5 add•t>onol for skmntng FAYE'S G>ft Shop >n Mod d/eport woll be open from 12 5 unftl Christmu YOUR valuable tunmo & oan1els, 2082 Help \'iant~d GE T VA LUABLE lra 1n1ng as a young bust ness person and ellrn good money plus some great g 1fts as a Sen t lnel route ca rr re r Phone u.s ri ght away and gel on the eltgtb•hty ltst at 992 2]56or992 2157 II --~~!o~~~ PIANO To o ' to neglect, expert and repair Lane 742 2951 ar m 1-IIWI care Unit Full Time, 11 to 1 nune, wllh t"'*'lence In ICU, CCU IS IWeltt'rtd. Excolltntltntfltt: PtMion Pion, Lont Term Dlubll/ty, HQipllallratlon. Salorv commonturalt with u· Rac•ne Volunteer Fire Department sponsors a shot gun & nfle match everv Sat ntght 6 30 p m : at thetr bu •ldtng .n Bashan Factory choke 12 guaoe shot guns only Open Sights 22 nf/e ptrltnet tlllllct : T.,... COllins, RN Veltt'IM -01'111 ' N~~~t~~tal Pomeroy, OH . Ph. 611-ft1-11t4 Tax service, federal, state. & quarterly faxes done by . appointment See Wanda Eblin, 41000 Laurf'i Cltff Road, Pomerov. Qnlo >15769 992 2272 ------- .... !· < tANNOUNCEMENTS tRENTALS 41 - Houllt lor Rent 42- Moblll Ho"'IS ltr Rent 44- Ap•rtmenl for R tnt · ': ,. 46-Spau lor Rent ' 1- Won&ed to BU}' .,.; tMERCHANDISE .s t- HouutloldGoods S2- CI, TV , Rtdlo Equipment SJ-Andque• S4- Miu Morchlnd ilt u - eulldlngluppl to• S6- Pett tor :1111 r•ntlil 14- lutlftiU Trllft lr\9 1t-Sct.lolt lnstructlorl It.Hio, TV &CI ht~~lr 11--Wtnted To Oo ,. ,. down much faster WIth a WANT AD '· .... ,· .... ,. .. • .~ i.osi- il;..d. FoUnd L'ost Ladles eyeglasses : Possibly at Salem Street, . Rutland . 742·2561. U- Money to Lotfl U - Sttcll Ftrtllh.or oTRANSPORTATION 71 - AUIOs tor Sill 73- VIftl & 4 W D 74- Moltrc:yclol 75AUtoPtrfl & AC:UIIOf'lll eREAL E5TATE 11- H-.•• ror Slit • ~ " ~ l1- MDIIII +lomn tot Solo 1 n- tJ~rms ltr Sill J4- luslntlt lulkllntl IJ.- Lob It AC:rtlfl 16- llloel l1t1f1 Wontt4 77-Aulo R~tN~Ir eSERIIICES 17- llloolton 11 - HomelmJrov•mentl ., Wont·Ad Adverllslng DHdlines . 12 - ~IU'"IIInl&l:lUVIIIftf U - I"CIYIIiflt 14- ltectrlcot & lllefrlteretlon t jO Jt M D11lr 12 NMfl Sohrrtl't fof'MCMMIIY IJ- Oenerll H•wllnt M-M H Ropolr 11- UIIMU...-y Rates and Other I nformatlon - - -. - 1S Word• or Under Yord Sole HOUSEHOLD ITEMS washer , dryer, etc ; clothes, misc. Items for sale Living room sale January 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 from 10 4 on Routt 7 to Flvt Points ltfl on FlatwOOds Road lhtn loft on Co, !ltd 25 Third trailer on left PhOJie 992-7407 6-4- H•y I Gtlln 2J- ttroftUIOrlll S.nlctl '· ' 7 • ~ Lost, twomalerabbltdogs whole with black spots No collar Reward J C Chan : cey, Racine, Ohio. 949 2320. ' U - L IVflTOd Opporturtlf\1 ' L - - - - - - . . . 1 '•'· eusinen 21 - ; r • ; • • Ca&h 100 150 1111y lti&VI uan 6Myt Chlrfl 12S , .. 110 ~21 2 II J 7S IICt'l word over tile minimum 1S wordtll 4 cent11Mr word Plf' lily Ail r 111 nnlnt other triM c:on1oc:uth,. d•v• will bll c:llor.-.:1 11 tho1 dl'f' .... In"''"'"'' ' C•rcl .r Tt11M~ 1M Obltuory • nnh IMf' word , u M miiiiMUnt CalhiiiiCIVIft(l M. .llt Home 11111 tiMI V.1 rlls111s lnou:optH only J.etll c1111 Wltll tor • • urrvtnt lo• Number In Cere 01 Ttlo ltrttlntl .,....r 11 ctttt chtrll ~ 12 Sttuatlons Wanted WILL CARE lor elde r ly on n1 ce one floor level, L pi an home Room &. board Reasonable 992 7314 Room a. board for e lde rl y La undry tn c lud ed Reasonable 992 6022 ==R:e:ai=E~s=t=a=te:::G::en:e:r:a:l~ ~ r- HAYES REALTY ------:RMTI:SJilll!:' ::- BROKER NEACIL E. CARSE.' 31 Pomeroy, Oh1o 992-2403 '-- - -------..ll H!)mes forSale 10 ROOM brt ck J oa ths, 114 acre , 6 roo ms, 2 baths. Jlh acres , 6 rooms basemen1, bath. 2 mob>le homes, Mason, 3 bedroom never ltved tn , 2 bedroom, re nted 2 acres J ohn Shee ts, 31h mllcs south ot Mtddleport, 60 Skyltne 985 4159 Lots & Acreil ge One half acre lolloca ted on Bashan Road •n Ra e me Nea r Route 124 Equtpped 3269 tor two trat ler hOOk up 992 t~~~L~~~m E Second Street Phone 1-(614) -992-3325 NEW PRICE Fur ntshed J bedroom home with new ba th, good ccn lral hea t1ng ea t tn k1t chen, full basem ent and large lot In the country for only $30,000 NEW PRICE - I roo m home with all l.,l t tltt tes Needs some fi xtng, but might sell on la nd c on· tract, or good offe r LINCOLN HTS La rge long lot with rear e n t ranc e H as 3 bedroom s. ba th, fur nace, full basement, n1ce remodeled kttchen, carpeting, and some storm windows On ly $16,500 SYRACUSE Modera te 2 bedroom hom e near pool and bal lpiHk Ce ntral neatlng, basement, 2 porches, anti large e><tra 101 on 2 streets INCOME - 2 bus1ness buildings wilh good write off LIST NOW AND GET YOUR APPRECIA · TID" FROM YOUR HOME . CALL 992 3315 or9U·H76 Ho11sing Hearlctuarters -- ---- ==- NICE 4 bedroom bnck horne 1n Mtddleport No pets Depos •t and reference req u•re d 992 3457 Beaut1ful three bedroom ranch brtck home 1n Baum Addttton Pomeroy, Ohto Gas heat, centra l a tr con dtt tomng Ca ll 985 38 14 or 992 2571 One bedroom fu rn tshed house tn Pomeroy Phone 992 2288 after 6 L_----------1 r Jiffy-Crochet! One bedroom Pomeroy house 992 2288tnafter 6 42 tn,AeaB~ The ctJrved nbbed neck and deep 31 mhole are leatured JiffY CROCHEJ ol two s/rands synthetiC woiSied used logelher The patlern strtch '' very good look1ng wery easy Wonderfully w31m, a •eal ene•IY save• Pal· ter n 1374 mes 36 46 mcluded $2.00 for each paltern Add 501 each pattern lot lust class alf· mail and hand ling Send to: Allee BIOOU NttdlKrolt tlopt The Daily Sentmel Btz 1&3, Old Chelsea SIJ., New '""· NY 10113. Pnnt N11111, Address, Z1p, Paltsrn Number Catch on to the craft boom' Send lor ou1 NEW198 1 NEEOLECRAFT CA 1ALOG Owe~ 172 des>gns 3 free pat101ns 1011de Sl 00 All CRAfT BOOKS••$1.7~ uch 134·14 Qoitk lhchone Qollts Ill hsll11111 illmt Qolllln& 13Z.Qullt Orl&inals 131 -Add I Block Qollls 130 SweallrFIIfllolls SlliSll 56 129-Qulck 'n' E., Transfen 12Hnnl.,. Patchwon Qo1lls I21·Afp111s 'n' Dollies 126-T.nlty Cratt, Flowen m Petal 9!lt11 124-Eay G1fts 'n' O•namtnll 123-Stltth '1' Pilch Quilts 122 SIIH 'n' PuH Qoilll 120-Crechtl lou• War•IObt 119-Eay All of Flow11 Ctochll II& Nifty Fifty Ou11ts II 5·EISJ Art of lippit Crocllot Mobile Homes for Rent 1975 two bedroom mobtle home for rent, part1ally turntshed tn excellent con dtt1on Loca ted in the Coun ty Mobtle HOme Pa rk . nor th ol Pomeroy $150 00 month 247 3942 IU-Coalptlll Gift liGol lot-Sew + Knit i81Sk lisM incl) 105-tnsllnt Crochtl 102 liluse•m Qo•tts I 01 Qoolt W ColtKiion 1 992-5682 10 7 tfc Two bedroom apartment •n Pomeroy , $150 00, three bedroom tratler near Mtne No 1, S150 00 . two bedroom apartment 1n Middl eport, $150 00 Oft tee space at 107 Sycamo re , Pomeroy , Sl25 00 Ca ll Cleland Rea lty at992 2259 Space for Rent COUNTRY 11/ J BILE Home Park, Route JJ, North of ,Pomeroy Large lots Cal l 992 7479 TRAI LER spaces fo r rent Southe rn Valley Mobtle Home Park , Cheshire On 992 395A __ _ .... _ _ _ _ ::_ MBE!IliiHil5~ __ . - _, -· -~­ ~- CB,TV, R.1d1a Eq1upment RCA conso le 25 tnch color te lev+o;lon. $.40 00 Needs some repa tr, 992 5834 dft er 5 H&R BODY SHOP CARPENT~R Body Repa~r · lnsuranCe Work - Colhseon Repaar. Expert p.aanttng, body work , pmstnp1n9 & v•nyl tops Free Estimates Call992·3421 Kmgsbury Rd., 2 mi. west Co . Rd. 18 Pomeroy, Oh. 4.5769 Oomeshc, Japanese & European cars ~ Trucks 1141mo• -Add~!sRa~diCES" TRENCHING SERVICE remodeling - Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work - Piumbtng and electncal work CFree Esttmates) Water..,sewer-Eiectric Gas L•ne·Ottches water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks county cert1fted C~~~~~r~~~~Ph . a67 _7560 h V.C. YOUNG II 992 6liS or 992 7314 Pomeroy, Oh 1 7 tfc r~~~;~;;;~~~~==~~~~~=~t======::=::~ HARVEST COFFEE HOUSE Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop January Inventory Sale Rolls KITQIEN CARPET Rub_2ber Back CARPET W~h Padding SHAG Installed Pomeroy, Oli. Open Saturday Only 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. Free Coffee & Tea Free Food Live Music Reg. 18'~~ fOR ~99 12 31 I mo 53 Good Anltques ATTENTION l iM PORTAN T TO YO U) W1ll pay cash or certtfted c hec k for anttques and c ol lec ttbles or ent 1re es tates Nothmg too la rge Also guns, pocke t watches and cot n coliect1 ons Ca ll 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 54 Mtsc. Ftrewood for sa le, M1xed types of wood S35 00 per pt ck up load Oel tvered wtll stack fo r Se n1 or Ctttzens 843 495 1 or 843 2815 ow at Pomeroy landmark GURi'lng <! 5~w """ SUS 00 Yd . . Cash-n-Carry se lectiOn roll end remnants $3. 99 up Dnve A Little - save A Lot 742-221 1 l1 ves tock Three regiStere d polled hereford bu ll cal ves Gil ead blood lines $350 oo each 742 2153 - ~i'tffi~f)&'rfa~~ ~ 71 Autos for Sa le 1975 CHEIIY Nova c11bi!Ck: Gooct cond 2411 hat 742 1979 Ford Mus ta ng Cobra Pa c kr~g e Call Smi th Ne lson Mot ors 992 217 4 1Y80 Chevrole T Ctlat ton front whee l d1rvc Smt th Ne lson992 ? ll d 1977 D odoe As pen • dr 992 217 1 Che~p 7'2 Truck s lhQ ;lle 197.1 Chevy Subnban ton CJB5 4 17J 1978 KAWA SA KI KZ 650 mo rorcycle co lor blue Cal l 949 2MY -- sEH-iice~ ~ J & F BACKHOE SE R VICE l1 scensed & bonded, septt c ta nk 1nstallat~on, wa te r & gas ltnes Ex cava tmg work & trans rt layout 992 7201 Dozer work Small 1obs a spec >alfy 742 2753 . 84 Elec1rtcal & R efngera flon SEW ING MACHIN !" Re patrs , servtce, St ir makes 1 992 228 4 The. F ab r tc Shop, Pomeroy Authonzed St nger Sa les a nd Serv •ce w e sharpen SCISSOrS ... EL WOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepe[,>•. toasters. tra ns, all s mall a pplt a nces Lawn mower- · Next to Sta te H1ghwav Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 - . 1~ Motm cyc les 74 E xcav fl tmg 83 - ------ Home I mprovem e11ts Co-op Spa <e H<1a ter 30,000 btu K ero~l!nl! Installed Mam St. 81 SIStOO Co mlort G low $995Sq. yd . Reg. $15.95 " & Up $799 Sq. RUTlAND FURNITURE 63 M er ch a n~ se U!l!tl XL 11 C haln be droom apartment ut lltttes patd John Shee ts . 3'12 mtl es soutn Mtddl eport , Rt I 1 992-7544 VA loans no money down Federal Houstng 3% on S25,000 S% on balance Convent1onal LoansS% doWn Call for lnforma teon · 992-7544 Hrs .. Mon . F rt 9 AM -5·30 P.M ~ Apt for re nt, 3 r ooms & bath 992 5908 5~ - Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair "YOUNGS S P EC IAL OISCOUNT prtces on tu rntturc Three bedroom tra iler •n Reupholstenng 'Ja n & Mowrey 's Southe rn Valley Mob•le Fe b , 19e l Home Park , CheShtre, Upholster y Pt Pl easa nt, Oh1o 992 3954 wtll acc e ~t 2 W Va 1 304 675 4154 ch ildre n SpltJ seasoned f1rcwood tor sale $35 00 deltve red 247 Mob•le home for rent, tur 3972 or 247 2575 nt shed, Flatwoods area Prefer workt ng coupl e No FIREWOOD lor sa le ch1ldren $150 00 per month Seasoned hardwood S30 plus ut tllt• es Depos1t & load, spl1t & delivered 992 refere nces r equ1red 992 5240 5834 after 5 NEED tte ms for your Mobtle Hom e') V1stt our <14 Ap.1rtment parts stor e & ptck up a free tor Rent ca ta log At Ktngsbury Home Sa les Park & Ac 3 AND A RM fu r ms hed ap ts Phone 992 5434 cessor1es Rt 124 M1 ne r SVI II C, Oh 992 5587 Furmshed apar tmen ts, 992 3129, 992 5Y 14, or I 304 882 K 1n g wood burn 1n g hea te r, used s •x weeks 2566 Ca ll985 3368 Unfurn1she d one bedroom TRUCK load apples Reds, apartme nt for re nt Ren Rome ' s, te rs asststance available G old e n ' s, Bur so n s for sentor c tt tzens Contact W1n esaps Vtllage Ma nor Apartments Market 12 m •les nortn of P omeroy, U S 33 a l992 7787 Unfu rnt shed apartme nt s for rent m the Pomeroy Middlepo rt area 992 7511 or9Y16130 CUNNfNGHAM & ASSOC. ' Mortgage Banker~ ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE Phone 11==========~ Two bedroom mobtl e home at Browns Tra• ler Park 992 3324 46 11203mopd r~=========~rr===;~~~~~~4~========~ REESE .J__j ~ tu rn tshed Three be droo m mobt le home appro><tmately ftve mtl es. fr om Pom e roy Phone 992 M tdd le porr 5858 7374 BUILDINGS Rt J, Box 54 Ract ne, Oh. Ph 614·843 -2591 6 15 lie 317 N. 2nd Ave. Mtddleport Order your decorated Cakes tor all occa s1ons. Birthday s, Annever sanes, Weddtng s, ,Showers. etc " Begtnner Cake Oecorattng Classes " starhng soon. Please note, we w1l be closed on Monday s durtng tne month of January 1 11 I mo - Trader lo t tor sale, S5,000 Modu la r home lot on Route 7, three bedroom far m house loca ted on Route 7 YY 2 2571 NI CE fwo bedroom count ry home V1n yl std1n g fu ll basement Sl 3,900 oo 949 280 1 No Su nday ca ll s P&S Carousel confect•onery -- --·--. House.s lor ~ent 41 NEW LISTING - IN Town - One floor plan, J bedroom hou se wttn centra l a•r, full base ment, forced cur hea t, carpeted, pat1o w tth sltdtng doors $21,500 00 NEW LISTING 2 bedroom barga tn , 5 room house w1th range, ref Gas heat In town and only $11 ,000 00 OWNER WOULD CON SIDER LAND CON · TRACT - On thiS 4 bedroom home wtth ap pro• 13 acres near Syracuse $39,900 00 MAKE AN OFFER On th is 2 bedroom hous em Syracuse equtpped wtth range, hood. and ref Insu lated SOx100 tt lol $24,900 00 2 ACRES - And a 2 bedroom ranch home Wtht range, ref and woodburner Block garage 524,900 00 PRICE REDUCED On th1 S 4 bedroom home on appro x l ac r e lot Enclosed porc h, s to rage butldtng Ncar mtnes $13,500 00 REALTOR Henry E Cleland , J..992-6191 R'oge..- & Oottte Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussell949 2660 OFFICE 992· 2259 _...._ :: - 'bi...d..:t.= :n.~~ RI 1 POMEROY, 0 . 992-2259 Sn:es from 4x6 to 12X40 12171mo ~~~~~~A~~~e f2x~~st~~ --- • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or sma111obs. Ph. 992·2478 - turn1 s hed 2 bedroom, 1 ba th, fue l oil heat 992 3823 • Ho:;e tr~;e; f-or_ s_a;-e -, 2- x 35 BRANCH MANAGER Utility Buildings tor Sale two bedroom s, new carpet 1972 Champ ion , 12 x 60, two 13 In sura nce bedrooms, new carpet 1976 AUTOMOBILE IN Cameron, 12 x 60, two SUR A NCE been ca n bedrooms, a ll electrtc 1971 cel led? Lost your Skyltne, 12sx 6). two operators lt cense? Phone bedrooms, bath & lf3, new ca rp e t 1970 PM C. 992 2143 12 x 60, two bedroom s, new carpet B x 5 Sales, 1nc , HI Wnnted to Do 2nd x Vtand Street, Pomt Furna ce repa•rs, e lectnca l Pleasant, wv Phon e 675 wo r k, plum bmg, mobtle 4424 home or restdence 992 5H58 t9iiH-,1-Ic-r-es-t m - ob;;-;-h_o_m_e s4,500 oo 742 3o8o or can be Wtll do paneltng, ce dtng, seen at K 1ngsbury Road. fl oor t tle, plumb tng Free 'r_ a. ~r____ _ esttma tes Fred Mtller at th~f~s_'_ 992 6338 00 , Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL Park St. Middleport, Oh Ph. 992-6263 Anytime ~ tc:X)llf ST , Res ponstble ma r r ted woma n Wtll do babysttttng 1n my home 992 7438 CHARLES M. HAYES • •1 - F1rm laulpmtnt U - Winttd to lur n-Truc: .. llar Sole eFtNANCIAL Mob~~~o;~ ~ PUWNS EXCAVATING · Farm Buildings 12 .lLI.. 216 oFARM SUPPLIES &LIVESTOCK 32 - / - ALL STEEL PWMBING AND HfATING one half between & state on '" threeCrown bed 1ooms, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=C~H~I~C.AeO~~·~J 1973 Haven,new 14 xcar 65, pet 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, Headquarters 41-Equlpment for Rent ,, _ Hot, wonted 12- itruoted 847 Housing 41- WintHIOIII!tnt eEMPLOYMo:NT SERVICES ~- KAUFPS Seven room doubl e •n s ulated ranch sty le ho me, tota l electr iC wood burner tn the family room, gas avatla b le Re aso nab ly prtced Three level acres m Ractne 949 2706 ~M COLEMAN, AlB 1- ttullllc h~o • \ Auction r------·· 1t - ...... 4 5- flll~mt .., t-Lot.t ,,._ ~ound ' - l'lf'd 1111 ,. N1ce house on 2 & acres on SR 7 Memory Gardens ga rage Prtc ed specflon 992 1741. HOBSIEHER REALTY Georges . Hobstetter Jr Broker Office 742-2001 RUTLAND - One floor , s tx room home on ntce corner lot, garage Ask ' 1ng 521 ,500 00 INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY - Two story bulldtng Salem St Make n•ce coffee shop, rent the up sta 1rs Only 521,200 00 FARM 188 acres, pasture & woods, two story farm house, 2 barns, m•enrals Only 555,000 00 HYSELL RUN ROA0 7 2 acres la nd wtth 2 bedroom home, also ntce bulld tng S1te Wtth septtc and water tap Ask>ng 519,000 00 SILliER RIDGE ROAD - <42 acres, wtth garage & barn Pasture and some woods, approx 2 m iles fro m Eastern Ht gh School Ask.tng $20,000 00 Velma Ntcins ky , Assoc Phone 742 3092 Cheryl Lemley , Assoc Phone 742 -3111 Business Services Four year old house on 3 acres. 7 rooms, 1 &. one half bath. n• ce locat1on. Route 2, Rac tne 949 2706 General 1- C•rd ol Thanks 2- 111 Momotltm J- Anncw , .. u.nh 4- GI•tt• .r r t-HI . . Y Adl ll- ln"o~rln( tract Real Estate CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Gun Shoot every Sundav ; : at 1 p m at Rutland American Leg•on In a fur nace heated building F ac lory choked guns only .. PROGRAM PLANN ER The planner shall be respo ns•ble for needs assessments and plannmg act1v ttt es relattve to provtd•ng new and con t1 nuous serv•ces for the eco no mtcall y dtsad va ntaged Du ties mctude but are not ltmt1ed to researchmg and analyztng S t ate and F ede r al legtslattOn, prepanng and subm1lftng gra nt ap plt ca ttons budge ts, ms ures that Agency prog rams are 1n c omplt ance w1th 9Utdehnes. prepares repor ts and documents and other ass1gned duttes Som e trave l requtred Qualtl tca tiO ns Good com mun•calton sk t ll s knowledgeable of Soctal Se rvt ce P rov1 ders, self mottvated, B S degree r eq u t r ed Ma s t ers pre fer red Submtf an ap pl tcation to the E xecu tt ve O.rector, Gall1a · Me1gs C A A , Box 272. Cheshore OH 45620, or the Ohto Burea u ot Employment Serv1 ces not later than 1 23 81 E 0 E M F or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 < You 'II Gall ta Metgs com m unttv Actton Agenc•es H ea~ Sta rt Ch1ld oevelop· ment program has an opentng for a home teacher tn Me 1gs County Ap Phcants must have an h1gh scho ol . d 1ploma or equ•valent, possess a valid dnVers liscense, & ()INn a dependable auto m obtle Applicants WIth prevtOIJS e)( pen e nce work mg wtth ch •ldren wtll be g1ven pnortty Those .ndtvtduats 1nterested m applymg for the pos1t1on s hould co ntc;~ct Barbara Gat re ll, program secretary a t 992 6629 to make a rrange me nts to ob tatn employment ap pll cat ton Dead line tor r~cel pt of appl•cat1on w111 be Fnday J a nuar y 23, 1981 Ga llta MetQS CAA ts an eq ua l o pportun1ty em pi oyer NI CE TWO bedroom house w•th th ree ca r garage m Racone $33,00 00 949 2801 No Sunday ca ll s The PHONE 992-2156 MEIGS MUSEUM open bv " appomtment January Mar :: ch 992 2264, 992 2102, m ·· 2360 or 992 2639 HtStorles tor sa 1 e Pomeroy Midd leport L1brarles ~: BAKER ' S Busy Bee Ceramics w•ll open for classes Jan 20 Hours 10 • m to 2 p m & 7 p m to 10 p m we will permanen11y close March 31 due to Air Force transfer Laroe yard sole 1n April Call 667 3252 Bustness will also b@ ~d Paultne Baker LADY or g trl to hve •n 992 2686 - ~ HO'!'ftS ! Or S_a~e . 31 WANT AD INFORMATION Income tax servece, f!deral & state Wallace Russ.lt ,. Bradbury, call992 1228 -- The Da11y Sentinei-Pa e-9 Gen<.' s c.:~rpet Oeanmg, deep stream ex traction Free es ttmated , reaso nabl e rates, scot chqua rd 992 6309 or 742 22 11 APP LIANCE SERVICE a ll makes washer, dryets, rAn ges dtshwashe•~s. dtsposals, wa ter tanks Call Ke n Young at 985 3561 ·2~ years e>e penence Also WtH sel l parts you ftx --'--,--.-D x M Elecfr •cal Con tractors Restdenhal, com m er~ t .,L 8r lndustna~ W1ring. S~rvtce ca lls Fre~ est imates Call collect JB8 . 9764 .. .. U • G~ nerai ~H~~Img: ·~ · ' Al 's Trash Servtce Box 65, Port lanQ, Oh/9 843 4912 We have en ttre Metgs Count y S5 oo monlhly ten Econom y (28 016lt Reg Sll995 NowS1l995 ~ en 1\7,.,_ -- POMEROY ~LANDMARK E Matn St. 56 Pomerov Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pontes and nding lesso ns Everyth ing tmagtnab le tn horse equ tp m ent Blank et s, belts, boots, e tc Engltsh an d Wes tern Ruth Reeves (614 / 698 3290 PUR E BRED English Shepherd pupp1es Stock and walch dogs P hone 247 2161 62 ~F'ahri siljpiiis ~ ~ i.i.ivestoEk:: = ~anted to Buy CHIP WOO D Pol es ma x dtameter 10 ' on larges t end Sl2 p er ton Bund led slab $1 0 per ton De li ve red to Oh10 Pa/lel Co , Rt 2. Pomeroy 992 2689 KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" Larry Wright �Where it goes .,.. ... - - - . + ~ ,, WASillNG TON (AP) - During the 1940s, many top businessmen took government jobs for a dollar a year to help the war effort. They don't do that (Oday, but the financial sacrifice of federal service may seem nearly as staggering to some . ·The_prospect of a $69,630 Cabinet job may sound pretty good to the average American. But Cabinet posts don't go to average people and many top managers in private business command salaries well above that level. Example : Donald T. Regan, the Wall Street executive nominated to be secretary of the treasury, was paid$502,96() in 1979. Example: The National Journal has estimated that Secret;lry of State nominee Alexander Haig ear- ned more than $500,000 last year and that · William French Smith , nominated to be attorney general, earned $300,000. Example: Malcolm Baldrige, nominated for secretary of commerce, had income of $343,431 in 1979 Nine defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Susan D. Ashenfelter, Belpre, and Auston Newsome, Syracuse, $21 and costs each, .speed; Roberta Johnson, $10 and costs, speed; Jef· fery Smith, CO\llville, $25 and costs, , Evelyn Louise Riggs, 64, 122 Hull St., Crooksville, died Thursday afternoon at Bethesda Hospital following an extended illness. Mrs. Riggs was born July 4, 1916 at Rutland, the daughter of the late Charles and Estella Walburn. · She is survived by her husband, Lewis Herbert Riggs; two (laughters, Mrs. Jerry (Brenda) Baughman and Mrs. Edward (Donna) Renner, Zanesville; one son, Jim L. Riggs, H!!ath, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Eber (Doris) Lewis, Mason, Ohio; Mrs. William (Lucille) Cox and Mrs. Olie Finstead both of Jacksonville, Fla.; four brothers, Harry Walburn, Columbus, Lester (Bus) Walburn, Pomeroy, and Raymond and Eldon Walburn both of Middleport; 13 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at the Goebel Funeral Home in Crooksville, with the Rev. Arthur Long officiating. Burial will be in the Crooksville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7" to 9. The family asks that con- violation; Nonnan Leasure, Marlin Rife Plan concert L The Seventh-Day Adventist Church in Pomeroy will present the Mount Vernon Academy Hand Bell Choir of Mount Vernon at 3 p.m. Saturday. The choir is under the direction of Ron Jensen and consists of 12 young people who attend the Adventistoperated high school. Miss Crystal Green, daughter of Bob and Doris Green, Gallipolis, will be featured flute soloist. The public is invited. There is no admission charge but a free will offering will be taken to aid the young people in purchasing new equipment. Albert Dittes, pastor of the host church, reports that sabbath school • • ' Will be held at 2 p.m. precedmg the concert. Corporation Income Taxes Cir~ cleville, $150 and costs, restitution, five days confinement, confinement suspended, six months probation, hit-skip, $'/5 and coSts, three days corilinement, confinement suspended, six months probation, driving Under suspension; Paul Brewer. , Toronto, $23 and costs, speed; SandY Clonch, Middleport, $100 and costs, five days confinement, confinement suspended, six months probation, trespass; Raney Zasterny, Mason, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, Hostage 1Continued from page 1) legal adviser for the State Department, stopped in London on the ~ay to Algiers to pick up bankers prepared to deal with Iran's demand thaf$4 billion blocked in U.S. branches overseas be transferred to the Central Bank of Algeria. The financial experts were not identified, but Christopher Ross, U.S. Embassy deputy chief of mission in Algiers, confirmed that "British and American bankers" were on the plane. VIKING HICKORY NUT ' VIKING PROV. WHITE VIKING FIRESIDE ELM SUEDE BUR SAW CEDAR 20% OFF WAS 114.79 SAL£ Sl()99 YOUR CHOICE OF CELOTEX COSMOS PlASTIC COATED When you think of Bible study aids, think of the best- CELING TILE . 12xl2 1h Price REG. S2c NOW 22c Or 2x4 Owens CQrning Lay · in ·rerra ~eg . S2.68 N ''' :>1.34 92 5C tw~t nu r :;,, ,.,.,, Phll.trl(' lpt u.r. J>.r 1.,1 07 ,.¥~ r ! MEN'S JACKETS Fine Selection of Styles in Men's Winter Jackets and Vests. Sizes 36-46. Men's Dress Coats and All Weather Coats In· eluded . AMERICAN FLAG BURNED - Irulu dem• tbe labover al tiM .......,. llratora, llalldlug OD the wall ol the United States EJII. ....Y In Tehran, burn an ~erlcan OaK 1bortly after Nov. •· 1979. (AP Laerpbolo). Many other special sale prices all over the store during our big January Clearance Sale. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~::~~::::::~ 1980 fires take three lives, cause daEnages totaling .$.5 million NEW CARS 12% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE SAVE HUNDREDS OF OOUARS BEUM CURRENT FINANCE RATES. AT 18% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE, YOUR SAVINGS ON THIS VEHICLE WOULD BE $1,135.88. HERE'S HOW IT WORI<S '81 T·BIRD LIST PRICE CASH PRICE TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT $8,365.00 AMOUNT FINANCED $778fr1 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCE CHARGE $9,118.110 . 585.110 GAUlPOUS- Three people died and a total of $549,410 damage was caused by fire during 1980, according to the Gallipolis Fire Department's year-<!nd report. The department reported two ·structures suffered the same dollar amount of darnage-$50,000--in separate incidents. The first two fatalities occurred when Melissa Fryre, 2, and her oneyear-old brother, Allen, died in a mobile home fire on Lower River Rd. on Jan. 31. The third was recorded July 10 when the body of Stanley Spire$, 70, was found In the ruins of a home at 16 Nell Ave. owned by Helen Spires. The house suffered $50,000 damage and the Nellie Lowkll residence at 14 NeU Ave. underwent S5,000 da~age. Also damage in the blaze was the home of Russell Wooten, 19 Neil Ave. ($2,000) ; a residence owned by Blanche Frazier and rented by Scott Quillin at 18 Neil Ave .. ($4,000); and another at 19 Neil Ave. tenanted by R.R. Roush ($1,000). Injured in fires throughout the year were Mike Baird in a blaze at Bunce Rd. on Feb. II; Dorothy Milliron, 2028 Chatham Ave., in an Oct. 27 rire; and Robert Donnally, a Gallipolis fireman, while fighting a conflagration at Tawney's Jewelers, 424 Second Ave., on Nov. 9. The other structure which suf· fered $50,000 damage was Long John Silver's Restaurant at the Silver Bridge Plaza Dec. 21. ' Other heavy losses reported (Continued on page A3) 00 I 18'{, I $2,053.92 PAYMENTS OF 204.87 1 $3,189.00 IIW !l! N•''" 1,135.88 . .I LIST PRICt CASH PRICE DOWN PAYMENT AMOUNT FINANCED 1 i·~ t : r @] fl •f f'll ' l h ' P , l) \1 <, pl k ! l<t1l i ! ' I1 0tl ' ' 'rll '" !I (!W 1111 lt rd • •<: Ul l lnd •· ."< vn lr1ttH ' •·r h l •·d lr v C l 1 v ~' h t •lH 'il' lhll l! R ~r w lirr" . AVAILABLE IN lWO FORMATS - HARDBOARD DELUXE OR SOFT COVER ALSO AVAILA~LE: Dr. Barclay's superb companion volume, clarifying the 60 key Greek words us· ed in the New Testament. New Testament worlds, soft cover. '192·2641 '228.54 5 '81 MUSTANG 3 DR. • ·H IIJH ' Ill lnDIIm mDIIallla ,. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCf CHARGE 1 1,797.84 DEFERRED PAYME"T PRICE 19,122.84 $7,826.00 1 7,325.00 '515.00 SSBUF Area ~eatb.s \ ••••••••••• ClassUled .EdJtorial m 0 I • • • • • •• • o o. o • • • o •• o •• o. I o • I I 0 o o 0 o o o I lJfestyle .......... ~Mal •.••.• S)M)rts • T\' Guide ••••••• I ••• I • I o o o 0 0 0 o o o I o o o 0 I 0 o o I o o 0 I •••••••••••• I • I I • 0 0 •• 0 • I ••• I • I I •••••••• I • 0 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• I o o o o o o o 0 o • • • • • • • • • • o . o . . . .. . . . . . . . . •••••••••••• I I 0 I ..... ••• I • ••• I o •••• 0 •• 0 • • I • • A-4 D-2-7 o 1 1 1 o 1 1 o o o o 1 o o o 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 o o o o 1 1 o o 1 1 o 1 o o 1 o o ()..1 B-1-8 A-3-9 C·l-8 lllsert I 18% I 1 2,792.10 '10,117.10 r '200.04 SAVINGS OF '994.26 Offer applies to vehicles delivered on or before Feb. 7, 1981. a.BANVP CONTINUJ!lll- Olle wtel8fter tbe1111,.. 'lleu1p ol deliria alllle eltlwllll olllle 0.1111 CGI!UJ ellllflbMue, llle alrudure llltlll beiDC eu•'"" Aaarclllteet'a report lu!lell lo lhe COUDiy comm!lll-n laal week _ . . . . tile walll ol lbe plied -.rtns be 1om down. (Larry Ewlq pllolo). tV ·b riefs 1 Bpard ready to negotiate RAVENNA (AP) - The Ravenna school board says it is ready to negotiate to end a 2-month-old teachers' strike, but it says the subject of binding arbitration must be the first item discussed. Last week, the teachers sent a telegram to the board saying they would like to meet on the 39 minor issues, instead of the 10 major ones. The teachers' major issues include binding arbitration, a 7 percent salary Increase, a grievance procedure and a n<>-reprisal clause. The system's 224 teachers struck Nov. 12, but 58 have returned to their classrooms. The striking teachers are defying back-to-work and nopicketing orders, but no contempt of court charges have beim filed. Ohio hostage families reluctant to discuss Hostage-taker paroled 14-month-old crisis COLUMBUS (AP) - Families of three Ohioans being held hosloge In Iran kept abreast of ·new developments as White House officials scrambled to end the 14-month crisis. · "We don't know any more than what is on the news," said Eugene Lauterbach of Dayton, Ohio, father of hostage Steven Lauterhach, on Friday evening. "We're watching and hoping- we haven't been told anything by the State Department," said his wile, Margaret, from the couple's home. " II will be a great ·thing for the naUon" when ·the hostages return home, she said. "II will make lis whole again." -· The Lauterbacha, shortly after · arriving home from work, invited an Associated Press newsman into 'their home to answer questions about the hostage- situation after White House officials hinted of an Imminent release. But after speaking for a few minutes, the couple declined to comment further. The Lauterbachs said they plan to hold a news conference today to answer questions from the media. Steven Lauterbach, 29, Is among 52 Americans in Iran who have been held hostage since Nov. 4, 1979. He had served as an administrative officer at the U.S. embassy in Tehran before the takeover. Meanwhile, in Minnesota, the sister of Ohio hostage Joseph Hall said Friday that optimism is running hlgh in herfamily. "The ones (hostage families) I've been in contact with are all hoping and optimistic," said Hellen McLennan ol Cushing, Minn. "If they're smart, (the Iranians) may want to deal very quickly in freeing the hostages. "This Is our last. hope .. . this is kind of a last line as far as I'm con- cerned.'' The 31-yea..:Oid Hall is married to Cherlynn Hall, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Boggs, live In Elyria, Ohio. He had served as an Army warrant officer in Tehran. According to Boggs, his daughter was in the Washington, D.C., area onFriday. "We're hopeful, that's all," Boggs told The Associated Press late (Continued on page A3) Inaugural overview PAYMENT SCHEDULE: PAYMENTS OF 1179.33 Buc~eye Inside todAy. .. 0 ;::;::: Tl w p1,. ~ REDUCED 30% I 'SAVINGS OF THE MIDDLEPORT BOOKSTORE 09 Mill Street 1 1 B-125at. 1 1 Closed sunday ·I I international New ideo .: H_•r_••_ste_r -----~~=:'~. JANUARY SALI F o r " ' ''' ' l w o•nt v \'f' :H-: TBE 'III'ESTIIJNSTER PRESS 8·5 1 ELBERFELDS @_] 18-volume Revised Edition I pomeroy. 0. Ph. 992·2176 :l Hour: Mon.-Fri. PAYMENT SCHEDULE: WILLIAM BARCLAY'S BmLE w l DEFERRED PAYMENT PRICE . $10,418.92 $11,554.90 T PANELING Now In Progress r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;-~===;;;;;;;;;:;;;:; Algeria "s state radio, meanwhile, gave prominence to a report - officially denied in·Washington - by the French news agency, Agence France Presse, in Tehran that an agreement had been reached, and that only President Carter's approval was needed now. Friday is the Moslem Sabbath and no official could be reached for comment in Algiers. The Algerian Central Bank was closed. But since its governor, Seghir Mpstefai, is a member of the Algerian intermediary te~rns. that did not appear to be an obstacle. Nabavi said there was no obstacle to resolving the crisis in a brief interview with Iran's official Pars news agency. DAILY ....,.TUDY I 1. ,,., .. MEIGS EQUIPMENT COJ f GoingOutofBusinessSale :l accident involved; Brian Arms, 16, Minersville, $35 and costs, left rJ. center. ~----------------------------~ STARTS PROGRAM The Pomeroy ·Health Care Center is starting a Candy Striper Program. All girls 14 and over interested in taking part may pick up an application at the nursing home receptionist's desk from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m., Monday through Friday. Anyone wifh questions may call Terry Stotts, 992~ . - Contrl·b u u· ng c h arge bn.ng.s J·a,·z sentence Emergency squad runs $10,880, $2,882.39; general bond retirement, no receipts , $5,562.50, $16,245.56; sanitary sewer, $6,441.24, $6,257.70, $16,580.48; sanitary sewer, $6 ,441.24, $6,257.70, $16,580.48; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $188,392.24; water , $12,299.83; $7,983.25; $39,424.40; water meter deposits, ~. $200, $7,791.52 ;· water tank , $1 ,348.08, no disbursements , $130,969.24. Receipts for the month totaled $58,924.40 compared lo disbursements of $74,702.23. TEHRAN (AP)- Iran demanded was ready to take ou.t the American Algerian doctorS who Iran Invited to clarlflcaUon Saturday from the hostages upon concluding the final Tehran early Saturday to eXll!nfne Unfted Slates of Its ~Jlan to end the agreement with the U.S. govern- · the hostages. Pars said the checkups would 14-month hostage crisis by trading ment." The report did not give the prevent delays If the hostages were blllioll8 ol dollars in frozen Iranian location of the Algerian plane which freed but it was not known when the assets for 52 American captives. could be the one tbat brought six (Continued on page A3) The chief Iranian hostage negotiator, Behzad Nabavi, told Iran's official news agency Pars thai clarification "would be a great help" In solving the crisis and that Iran was "looking forward to an immediate reply" from the . Americai In Washington, the Carter dminlstraUon, "In a suspended s te of walling and hope," put a member team of niedlcal and adminfstraUve officials on alert, hoping for a quick end to the crisis that began wben Iranian militants overran the U.S. Embassy in Tehrl.n on Nov. 4, 1979. T Earlier, Nabavi had told a Tehran news conference that the U.S. was transferring only some of billions of dollal'!i In aasets froze at the outset of the hostage crisis. There was no Immediate'commrnt from American negotiators in Algiers on the new Iranian requ st for clarifications. Earlier, State Department spokesman John Trattner said in Washington that it was highly unlikely that an agreement would be reached on Saturday to end the holltages' 441-ilay ordeal. Pars quoted Nabavi aa saying that "If the U.S. government is really concerned about the freedom of the hostages one could be optimistic about the eventual solution of the GUARDED Rev. Earl Lee, falher of Iranian bilstage, stalemate." :, , . . .· 1 ~ry Lee, 1oolll ~anewspaper beaclllae readiJIK, "H011tqe DeallmNabavi wu quoted u saying thai - " .....at" Ia froat bfa ~aa. Callforala bome Friday. Lee IIBI4, "1 "upon the request of the Iranian am a believer bu~ 11111 also a seer and until! see lhem stop off the alrgovenunent an Algerian aircraft plane ..." (AP l.,as , otcp. Grants to States and localities _____________ ..., , James S. Eakins, 27, Middleport, DWI. Forfeiting bondli were Gordon R. was sentenced to six months in the Matney, South Point, Rosalie I. Gon- county jail . by Meig:; County zalez, Zanesville, and Ronald Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buck after Beauer, Tampa, Fla., $40.50 each, appearing on charges of conspeed; Juanita Wilkinson, Mid- tributing to the unruliness of a dleport, $35.50, failure to yield; Ken· minor. Juvenile officer Carl R. Hysell, ofneth 0. Peoples, Wellston, $60.50, failure to display valid use tag ficers of the sheriff's department sticker; Frank Harrison, Jr., Ona. and Middleport Police Department W. Va., $40.50, illegal passing ; arrested Eakins at his Race Street Harry Thomas Peck, Cheshire, Apartment. At the sarrie time they took into custody a 16 year old Meigs $37.55, disorderly conduct. County girl who was reported missing. The girl had left home Jan. Lottery winners 8. Eakins had permitted her to remain in his apartment lor rive Dally number: 974 days. The girl was released to the Pyramid custody of her parents. Twodlglt-04 Contributing charges carry a six Three dlglt- 718 months jail sentence and-or a $1,000 Fourdidll-3296 fine. In other court matters, Jackpol-0471~ juveniles were fined on traffic charges. FUNDS DISTRIBUTED Fined were Scott Litchfield, 16, The ninth regular distribution of, New Haven, $50 and costs, 1980 lieense tax revenues has been operator's license restricted, OWl, released by the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, according to Gov. James A. Rhodes . The allocation distributed among Ohio's 88 counties totaled $19,998,406.63. Meigs County received $65,580.67. Five emergency calls were an· swered Thursday by local units, the SATIJRDAY SERVICE Meigs County Emergency Medical Dan Hayman and the Country Services reports. They include Hymntimers will be at the Ash St. Racine Unit, 10 :15 p.m. , Tammy Freewill Baptist Church in Mid- Sable from Blind Hollow Road to dleport at 7:30p.m. Saturday. The Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mid· public is invited. dleport Unit, 11:57 a.m., ·Bethel . Grover from Cheshire to Veterans VETERANS MEMORIAL Memorial ; Pomeroy Unit, 10: II Admitted-Martha Stewart, Mid- a.m., Denver Carman, Peach Fork dleport; Teddi Smith, Racine ; Terry Road, to Holzer Medical Center; Barnett, Vinton; Kathryn ·Metzger, Pomeroy, 8:35 p.m., Robert Van Middleport ; Donald Lovett, Mid- Meter, Mechanic St. , to Pleasant dleport. Valley Hospital ; Tuppers Plains, ' Discharged--James Parsons, 11:11 p.m., Linda Tippie, Coolville, Bethel Grover, Sarah Roush . to Selby Hospital in Marietta. Marlin Rile, 75, formerly rJ. Cheshire, died Thursday evening at his residence in Coalton. Mr. Rife was born April14, 1905 in Cheshire Township, a son of the late Amos and Armilda Darst Rife. He was also preceded in death by a daughter, three sisters and a brother. Surviving are his wife, Ruby Garnet Rupe Rile, Coalton; a son, Hurley W. Rife, Route 2, Wellston; a daughter, Mrs. Charles (Viola Helen ) Young, Route I , Cheshire; 17 grandchildren and several greatgrandchildren. Mr. Rife attended the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church. He was a coal miner before his retirement. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday ,at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home in Middleport with the Rev. George Anido of· ficiating. Burial will be in the Kyger Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. . 42¢ 45¢ A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Hostage crisis continues; Iran seeks clarification . . Direct Benefit Payments to lndiYrduals 29¢ setting a body-drjpping trap with a jaw-spread greater than four and one-half inches; Regina Butcher, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, no Mrking Village funds total $456,120 Total of all Middleport Village funds as of Dec. 31 amounted to $400,120.17, according to the monthly report of Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. Receipts·, disbursements and the balance, respectively, of each of the funds making up the grant total for the month of December inc.lude: general, $8,341.97, $29,449 .16, $11,254.12; street lights, no receipts, . $1,010.99, $11 ,591. 73; cemetery , $1,276.06, $1,072.14, $750.90; fire equipment, $3,150, $585.93, $51.85; fire truck, no receipts, $5,141.72, $14,185.76; planning commission, no receipts, $6.86, $264.98; street maintenance, $14,742.22, $6,510.08, $2,586.48; street levy, no receipts.• no disbursements, $4,627.28; revenue sharing, no receipts, no disbursements, $4,997.39; HUD, $10,000. Individual Income Taxes .I tributions be made to the arthritis foundation. Social Insurance Receipts 11 Sections, 90 Paves 35 Cents sunday, January 18, 1981 Middleport· Pomeroy-Ga II ~polis-_Polnt Pleasant ·. Terminate 16 cases Area deaths Evelyn Louise Riggs as chairman of Scovilllnc., a Connecticut-basE'<~ manufacturing com· pany. People at those salary levels ol>viously don't take government jobs for the money and they probably are well enough set to absorb the loss. Vol. 14 No. Sl Copyrighted 1910 • ttdntt tnttS • • ,, ••' ~ Fiscal Year 1982 Estimate • WASffiNGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan will take the oath as the 40th president of the United States ai noon Tuesday In an hour-long ceremony capping the coslliest ina!lglll'al pageantry In the nation's history. Four days of fesliviUes, beginning with a fireworks display at the Uhcoln MemO..ial on Saturday and en· ding Tuesday night with nine ina!lglll'al balls, are elQ!Ilded to push the cost to about S8 million nearly double the $4.6 million spent by Jimmy Carter. It will be a man formal ceremony than carte~··· wl~ Reagan dreued in a mornlnc coal, striped troulen and gray Ue inatead of the bullneu suit 'that f Carter wore for his inauguration four years 110· The military band will play "Hall to the Chief," the musical fanfare that Carter banned. At 69, Reagan 'rill be the oldest man ever sworn in. He also is the first divorced man elected president. Reagan will be the first prealdent to lake the oath on 'the ornate, Romanesque steps on the West Front of the Capitol, looking down on the Mall with the Washington Monument and Uncoln Memorial in the distance. The ceremony has been held on the Capitol's East Front for the past 151 yean, but officials decided it woufd be less expensive and more convenient to change the site. The official kickoff of ina!lglll'al aetiviUea was a ceremony Saturday at the Uncoln Memorial with what wu billed as the largest fireworks display in the city's history. " CLEVELAND (AP)- Aman who held a police captain and 17-year-old girl hostage at a police station in 1977 has been paroled from prison and is living In C!eveland, the Cleveland Press reported Friday. Cory Moore's 45-hour siege drew national attention when he demanded to talk to President Carter and ordered all white people to leave the earth within a w,eek. Moore released the teenage girl, Shelley Kiggans, about 12 hours after his siege of the Warrensville Heights' police station but kept Capt. Leo Keglovic hostage until he surrendered the morning of March 9. In September 1977, a jury found Moore, an ex-Marine and Vietnam veteran, guilty of kidnapping, extortion and aggravated robbery. He had served three years and four days of a five-to-25 year sentence before he was paroled. Carter spoke briefly with Moore a few hours after the 1977 siege ended. Employees .reinstated COLUMBUS (AP) - Nine employees of the Ohio Veterans Home in Sandusky, laid off because of state budget cuts, have been ordered reinstated by the state Personnel Board of Review. The workers are members of the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association, which filed appeals in their behalf. OCSEA Executive 'Director Arthur L. Evans said Friday that the board's acUon shoufd warn other government agepcies that the group plans to study current and future layoffs and job abolishrnents. "Every state agency engaging in such personnel activity can expect OCSEA to Initiate im investigation of the individuals involved to be certain their rights are preserved and protected,'' Evans said. Changes proposed in law COLUMBUS (AP) - Changes in Ohio's Crime Victims Compensation law ar~ being proposed in separate bills by Senate President Pro Tern Thomas A. Van Meter and Attorney General William J. Brown. Both measures are designed to close loopholes under which state money can be awarded to people whose criminal activities contributed to their injuries. · Van Meter said his bill stemmed from his 1980 court challenge to Brown's approval of a $50,000 payment, in !wid money, to the widow rJ. an apparent Cleveland gang leader killed in a car-bomb explosion. "In essence, my bill merely spells out to the attorney general in un· mistakable terms what he should already be doing under current law," Van Meter said. Brown's proposal, which he said would prevent money being used to "compensate hoodlwns," Is to be introduced when the General Assembly reconvenes Feb. 3. Extended forecast, state weather High in the mid and upper 30s. Partly cloudY today. Low tonight around 20 but ~mperatures rising late tonight, The chance of preclpitation,IO percent. Oblo Exteoded Forec81t- Monday through Wednesday:._ Generally fair the period but a chance of rain or snow northeast Tuesday. Highs mostly in the 40s. Lows from the mid 2tlo to low 30&, throu~h •I � 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 16, 1981 rife riggs walburn