https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/576b5ac7fe667c73fe0e97cecad63eb6.pdf b700eaff2d40da5ac6c42a3d3dfa4071 PDF Text Text • I Pomeroy-MiddleP'W"t, Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Judge terminates 15 cases •• ):. Januar 22 1981 Eight defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds in the court of Meigs County Court Judge patrick O'Brien Wednesday. Fined were Stephen Walter, Gallipolis, $150 and costs, three days in jail and a 30 day suspension of his Johnson heads Racine firemen \\ days confinement and 30 days )icense suspension. Forfeiting bonds were Ralph W. Brown, Mingo Junction, $35, passing at an intersection; Paul· E. McMwTHy, Colwnbus, $60, speeding; Charles Stanley, Mount Vernon; Theodore Bahas, North Olmsted; Grt!iory Fedazak, Wheeling, W. Va ., Donna Richardson, Parkersburg, $40.50 each, all posted on speeding charges, and Gloria Ebie, Middleport, driving while intoxicated, The Racine Fire Depa.rtment has elected officers for 1981. $350. Line officers are Hank Johnson, chief; Gle!ln Rizer, assistant chief; r----------!f----------------:Jim Williams, captain; Dave Neigler, co-captain; Dan Shane, engineer, and Harry Lyons, Jr., Doug Rees and Wanda Lyons, first through third leiutenants, respectively. Administrative officers for the year are Charles Shain, ptesident; Glenn Rizer, vice president, and Doug Rees, secretary-treasurer. • The department answered a total of 39 calls during 1980 which include Racine Village, six; Sutton Township, II; Letart Township, eight; FASHION BOOTS Lebanon Township, 12 and Chester . ToWnship, one. There was an average of 11 men per call with a ONE GROUP WOMEN'S total of 655 man hours spent on the 39 runs, 17.9 man hours per run. All vehicles were driven a total of 972 JANUARY CLEARANCE ' SALE CONTINUES ' J. ; driver's license on charges of driving while intoxicated ~ Lance E. Chapman, Pomeroy, disobeying stop sign, $1Q .and costs; Linda Stohart, Mldleport, improper start, $10 and costs; Roy· M. Barnhart, Guysville, speeding, $30 and costs; Rodney Pullins, Pomeroy, stop sign violation, $10 and costs; Jolm Duffy, Corning, speeding, $10 and costs; Johnny Sellers, Racine, unsafe vehicle, · $25 and costs; Michael Stanley, New Haven, driving while intoxicated, $200 and costs, three ; Douh.l e digit inflation mars 1980 WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer prices climbed 12.4 percent in 19M, marking the second consecutive year of double-digit inflation, the government reported today. The repart confirmed the nation's longellt spell of high inflation since the en<l of World War.I. The year-end report by the Labor Department showed that despite a deep recession last spring, consumer prices rose nearly as much as in 1979, when inflation jwnped 13.3 percent. Not since 1918-1919, when the United States was returning to a peacetime economy, has inflation exceeded 10 percent for two years running. 'The govenunent said the Consumer Price Index rose 1:1 percent in December., about the same as in the three preceding months. Once again, substantial increases for mortgage interest costs, tran· sportation and food jl!lced the latest rise. For. the full year, housing and transportation costs were the principal contributors to the inflation rate, as they were in 1979, the gover· nmentsaid. Inflation forecasts for 1981 sho;., no relief for conswners. Most economists expect large gains In food and energy prices. to maintain inflation at current levels. In a separate report today, the Ali WOMEN'S WINTER DRESS SHOES • ALL WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S CARTER GREETS AMERICANS- Fonner U.S. President Jimmy Carter Wednesday nighl arrives at the U.S. Air Force hospital at Wieshaden, West Ger1 many, to·greet the hostages released by Iran after 4~5 days"of captivity. The mao at right Is believed to be Bruce Lalngen. 4o% OFF WASHINGTON CAP) - The parties over and his own team in the White House, President Reagan is tackling the economy in earnest, with his aides promising to deliver a "Wlique and different" recovery plan in three or four weeks . ·The president arranged a series of meetings today with his economic policy group and congressmen who chair economic-related House committees. Budget Director-desig'nate David Stockman said, meanwhile, Reagan is ' working · on a "sweeping, com· prehensive, bold, far-reaching economic plan," including tax and budget cuts. "Our program will be one designed to jolt the economy," he said Wednesday. "It will be a fullthrottle, four-year plan in which there will be no equivocation." Just as Reagan has telephoned several foreign leaders Wednesday to establish friendly relations frorn . the outset, aides said today's meetings with congressmen were ~esigned for informal consultation. Easing into hi.s White House routine; Reagan performed a mixture of ceremonial and official duties Wednesday that ranged from cleaning house of most Carter admi(tistration holdovers to throwing his first White House party. . His aides, too, began unpacking in their new quarters after taking a oath of office administered by Chief Justice Warren Burger. The White House switchboard, trying to adapt to a new list of names and phone nwnbers, was jammed all day. After four days of inaugural .celebrations, the new president's fir.st full day on the job began with a live rendition of "Ruffles and Flourishes" and "Hail to the Chief" .by the Marine Band as Reagan entered the East Room for his staff's ·•· Sprin~er Cows : (By the puund) 0.50-M . Veals: fChu.ice-Prime) 20% 50% ·ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER CLOTHING . FOR ME~, BOYS, WOMEN AND CHILDREN INCLUDED. ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE. BUY 1 ITEM Al REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE 2nd ITEM OF EQUAL VALUE FOR .Ole Thru Sat. Only VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Raymond Justis, Middleport; Mahala Rue, Pomeroy; Ethel Hoback, Racine ; Gail Pierce, Pomeroy; James Thomas, Middleport; Mary Turner, Middleport; Dorothy Green, Middleport. Discharged--Grace Gardner , Richard Werry, TonyaSmith. KIDDIE SHOPPE . 6~ . HOO PRICES ' } Ho.c:s: fNu. 1, Ba rrow:; and Gil~ I ~23(] lbs. 41.80-42.10. ' Buteller Sows 21-37. BUtcher Boars 29-36. feeder Pigs: IBylheHead)S-34. SHEEP PRICES, Slaughter Lambs 47.00-49. 7!1. OHIO VAlLEY LIVESTOCK CO. MARKET REPORT Satunbly, J•u. 171181 Sale every SHturday at 1 p.rn. Feeder Steers: %50 to 300 lbs. 63.50-72.50; 300 to 400 lbli. ~70 ; 400 lU 500 Jbs. 58-Q.50; 500 to 600 Ibs. ~. 50-67. 25 ; 600 to700 lbs. M-66: 700 toaoo lbs. 53-64.5Cl; BOO and over Si-61.5(). FeedefHeifers: Guod und Cholet Z$0 to 300100. 55.- .iiO; 300 to 400 lbs. 55-61.50; 400 to r.oo loo. 53.60-00; 000 to 600 lbs . 5().S8;.600 tu 700 lbs. 44 .5651 .00; 700 tu 800 lbs. 42--49.75 ; 8:XI cmd LWer 41 .50S7.ii0. Feeder Bulls· G()()(j and Olotce 250 to 300 lbs. SZ-71; 300 W 40 lbs. S8-68.50; 400 to 500 lb.!!. f».. SUO; 500 W 600 lbs. 51-57.50; 600 tu 700 11>3 . .a~7.50; 7~tolll0 II»J. ~ ; 800iinlluv~r4S-52. Huiste1n 1teers 11nd bulls f:J00.8)) lbii. 151~ . 50. Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. and uverl 48-53.50. Sll~ij~hter Cuws (utilities I 40.50-44 ; fcctnners SAVINGS OF TO Three miners hurt Albany, Ohkl Cuwond Calf PaiNl : I By the Un!t) 260-330. Elberfelds In Pomeroy JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES Albeus LlndockSale Cutten~. 40 .. heritage house "this step in no way reflects upon swearing·in . . Nine hours later, the official day them personally." He also fired 15 OHIO MIDDLEPORT OF SHOES ended with a star-studded party, a department watchdogs whose jobs thank-you reception for Reagan's were to investigate waste and fraud inaugural committee. The guests in- and promised to replace them with .-------------L...o~------------------'------­ cluded Jimmy Stewart, Frank his own team, which Brady said will Sinatra, Johnny Carson, Ed Mc- be "meaner than junkyard dogs." Mahon , Audrey Meadows and Charlton Heston. The Reagans~ well-publicized intention to return hard liquor to White (Continued from page 1) House functions did not materialize . California champagne was the only the cold weather outside at night and some were manacled to chairs for 14 drink provided. Between those two ceremonia) or 15 days." Cannon said the. Americans we,re events, Reagan held his first Cabinet · expected to return home toward the meeting at a long oval table that bore a Waterford crystal jar full of end of the week and thai they " feel it jelly beans. The talk was mostly of is very necessary that they have this the economy, press secretary James period of private rest and recuperation. " Brady said. Malcoim Kalp. an economic adReagan signed a memorandwn requesting the resignations of 1,845 viser accused of being a CIA agent Carter administration appointees, .bY his captors, told his family in a 200 of which are to be accepted in the telephone call he was beaten and spent 374 days in solitary connext few days. The memo wished the departing finement because he repeatedly employees well with assurances that tried to escape. Michael J . Metrinko, a political officer from Olyphant, Pa., said he was held in solitary for Bt months, and Moorhead C. Kennedy Jr ., the Four runs were made by local economic counselor from emergency units on Wednesday, the 'Washington, D.C., said he and others were lined up in their underwear, Meigs County Emergency Medical guns to their heads, for a mock Services Headquarters reports. At 1:50 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit execution. ~ ·treated Addie Tackett at her home Marine Sgt. Johnry McKeel told and at 7:04 a.m. took Mahala Rue his parents in Balch Springs, Texas, from Pomeroy Health Care Center that an Iranian guard knocked out to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The his tooth and an interrogator said his same unit .treated Betty McKinness mother had died. He said he was told if he wanted to go to the funeral he at the Meigs Inn at 9:01p.m. The Rulland Unit at 9:17a.m. took had to give the Iranians infonnation, Larry Hunt, Scott Ford and Robert but that all he gave was name, rank Eblin to Holzer Medical Center from and serial number . Meigs Mine I. The three were injured in a' minor accident at the rnine an EMS spokesman said . WILL ELECT OFFICERS Officers for 1981 will be elected at the annual meeting of the Meigs County Regional Planning Cornmission to be held at 3:10 p.m. Monday in the agricultural conference room of the Farmers Bank Building. The group will also discuss the prioritized list of highway improvements needed for Meigs County as compiled at a Jan. 5 hearing . Jan. 17, 1981 CA'ITL.E PRICES : Feeder Steers: (Good and ChoiCf) m500 lb::s . 53.- .75; 000.700 Ill>. 411-59.25. Feeder Heifer11 fGood and Choice j 300-500 lbs. f6.51l.ii0; ii01).700 lb>. IS.!S-:<l. fo'eeder Bulls: /Good <&nd Choice ) 300-500 lbs. IUI.iiO; ii01).7001bs 15 . ~ .75 . Slaughter Bul11'i : lOver 1,000 lbs. 150-SJ.SO . Slaughter Cows: Utililies 44.50-49; Canhcrs- ~99 An action for money, $2951.24 allegedly due on a note, has been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. against Milton Bartram, Fort Gay, Va. Brutality•••. SAVE 50%' lADIES' DRESSES lADIES' COATS DEVON SPORTSWEAR Pomeroy, Oh . . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:00 • JUNIOR JACKETS &COATS JUNIOR SPORTSWEA;, , WOMEN'S WINTER COATS WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR BOYS' SHIRTS & SWEATERS CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAA MEN'S DRESS SlACKS MEN'S DRESS COATS MEN'S, BOYS' DRESS GLOVES MEN'S, BOYS' TUBE SOCKS All GIRLS' DRESSES MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS WOMEN'S DRESSES BOYS' JACKETS & VESTS MEN'S, BOYS' CORDUROY JEANS MEN'S WORK JACKETS CHILDREN'S JEANS &PANTS JUNIOR SWEATERS CARHARTT BROWN DUCK limE BOYS &GIRLS TOPS LimE BOYS' OUTFITS MEN'S WINTER HEAIMEAR WOMEN'S KNIT ACCESSORIES MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRl'S VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS FOR MEN JUNIOR DRESSES MEN'S JACKETS & VESTS MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS BOYS' SWEAT PANTS SELECT GROUP SWEAT SHIRTS Prayers, thanksgiving celebrations Prayers ~nd thanksgiving celebrations for the freed hostages are scheduled the rest of this week in Ohio while debate continues over whether the nation should honor the agreement with Iran that led to their release. · Yellow ribbons fluttered from trees, houses and the Statehouse Thursday as America marked Freedom-Day 2 on memories long marred with dates of captivity. A date for their return to the U.S. has not been set. In Columbus, Gov. James A. Rhodes spoke briefly as a IJanner thanking God for the release of the 52 Americans was placed on the west side of the Statehouse. Congress denounces brutal acts WASHINGTON - Denouncing Iranian captors as bwru;, barbarians and blackmailers, Congress is reacting with outrage at reports of brutality against the American hostages during their 14\'z months in captivity. Two resolutions were introduced Thursday encouraging President Reagan to renege on the deal that freed the 52 Americans. Other congressmen urged Reagan to plan swift, harsh measures against any future hostage seizures. ·· "!think we have IJ!len humiliated by a bunch of bwns and I don't think the nation's honor hangs on the thin thread of any agreement with people like that/' Sen. Jesse Heims, R-N.C.. said. Upholds death sentence SEOUL, South·Korea - The Supreme Court on Friday upheld the death sentence given Kim Da~jung, the leading opponent of South Korea's military regime, by a militar:y court. The court's action left Kim's fate to President Chun DQo.hwan, the country's rnilitary strongman, who has the power to commute the sentence. Jackie plans to marry again LONDON - ABritish tabloid speculated today that Jacqueline Onassis plans to marry again in the spring. The Daily Star named her suitor as "international diamond tycoon Maurice Teinplesman, 53," and said he has been Jackie's financial adviser since the death of her second husband, Aristotle Onassis, in 1975. WARSAW, Poland - Factory sirens blared and streetcars and buses came to a halt today as Poland's largest independent trade union, Solidarity, began a fout'hour warning strike in Warsaw to · protest the government's reject1Qil of a five-day work week. Transport workers and laborers In 50 Warsaw plants were expected to take part in the 8-t~noon strike. But It was not Immediately known how many plants were halted by the second warning strike this month in Poland's capital. Similar walkouts were calif(! today in the southwestern city of Walbrzych and in Grudziadz in the north, a union spokesman said. Mostly cloudy thro)lgh Saturday. High Saturday near 40. Lows tonight near 30. Chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and 20 percent Saturday. Winds westerly 1~1~ mph tonl~ht. Elberfelds In Portlero ·' i· WIESBADEN, West Gennany AP- The freed hostages are scheduled to fly back to the United States on Sunday and a nwnber of them show symptoms of psychiatric illness, U.S. officials said today, Fifty-one of the 52 Americans went on a $15,000 shopping spree today prior to the homecoming. U.S. officials said the former capo tives will fly to a "printe location" for reunions with their families. They did not give the [ocation, but Pentagon officials indicated Thursday it might be the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. Dr. Jerome Korcak, head of the State Department's medical team in Wieshaden, said in addition to psychiatric symptoms, some of the Americans had physical ailments, most dating back to before the embassy takeover in Tehran H'k mon· thsago. Korcak said the psychiatric sympo . toms include episodes of flashbacks and disrupted sleep, part of what he called post-trawnatic stress syndrome." Asked whether he thought they · will recover, he said: "It's variable, but it passes with time and proper trealment." · · "As might be expected, the 52 Americans are in varying states of mental and physical health," Kor- caksaid. "A number of those released are showing signs of transient psycblatdc illness, including posttrawnatic stress- syndrome which is directly related to their captivity in Iran.''' Korcak refused to discuss individual cases, saying that would violate the patients' rights to privacy. He said the treatment begun here would continue in the United States and was designed to be •'as unobtrUBive as possible.'' Illustrating that poin~ Korcak said doctors are using saliva tests rather than blood tests to prevent discomfort to the ex-hostages. Korcak said W\light losses by the former hostages ranged from 10 to . 110 pounds,. and some were so depressed they are not leaving their rooms or participating in activities at the hospital. "Many of t)Je hostages have described beatings to us," Korcak sai~, adding that the beatings were administered in ways that would not leave marks on the body. One hostage who was beaten into unconBciousness continues to suffer from a ringing in the ears, be said. The beatings were administered at times during interrogations to ob(Continued on pageS ) WASHINGTON (,'\!;') - Growing outrage over repi>rts of brutality against the American hostages won't scuttle the deal with Iran if the agreement complies w[th the law, the Reagan administration says. Amid suggestions in Congress that mistreatment would justify reneging on the accord, a State Department statement Thursday ·Four hour warning strike. hegins . ' Extended Ohio Fo..,.,ut Sunday throu h Tu sda . . • 1highs In the upper 20s to lovi 30s north and 30s t<t!,arf~so~:~lr WI~ the teens n,orth and in the 20s south. · .ows n The Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics noted that if tbe volaWe effects of mortgage intei'M costs were eliminated from the current method of computation, the inflation rate laSt year would have been 10.8 percent. The Carter administration had suggested last week that the price index be revised to eliminate tbe exaggerated effects mortgage rates have, and the proposal appears to have support in Congress. The 1.1 percent rise in prices last month is up slightly from 1 percent in each of the three prior months. If the rise were to continue at the December rate for a full year, in(Continued on page 8) . 1 1 S.e ction, 8 pages 1sCents A Multimedia Inc. New5paper Ex-hostages coming home this Sunday ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio - Belmont County sheriff's deputies arrested a Btllaire, Ohio, man Thursday on a West Virginia warrant charging hlin with the Sept. 30 murder ol Wheeling, W.Va., psychiatrist Dr. Arthur Osterman. Robert Barritt, 29, was extradited from Belmont County on Thursday and lodge~ without bond in the Ohio County, W.Va., jail in Wheeling. ', . Ostennan, 77,.vias found beaten to death in his office. Police said Ostennan fonnerly treated Barritt. ' . CINCINNATI - "Operation Bumblebee," a federally financed undercover openition aimed at thieves, has made a second sweep in five months in southwestern Ohio and recovered $2.1 million in goods. Officers f('()lll17local and federal agencies Thursday rounded up 42 of 5li personB named in indictments by the Hamilton County gr~nd jury. Four wet'e juveniles. Last August, 24 persons were rounded up on drug and receiving stolen goods charges. • Pomeroy-Middieport, Ohio Friday, January 23, 1981 Arrest man on murder charge Second sweep make in five months • final econorruc report last week, predicted that inflation will continue at about 12.5 percent during the first year of the Reagan administration. President Reagan, who ·is seeing his first Conswner Price Report since entering the White House on Tuesday, has vowed to fight inflation and reinvigorate a sluggish economy by slashing the federal budget and tax rates. Reagan's economic advisers say it could take a year or more for the new president's policies to work. However, departing Carter administration economists warned that Reagan's planned tax cuts would only worsen inflation by overstimulating the economy. enttne Cruelty reports won't kill deal Weather · lnd L'Ullel'lf) »-41 . 10. Springer Cows t by the hell d) J50.575 . OJwalcM.Ives (by tht' he<id ) 4l!J.ti20. Veal c:alvn1 Choice amd Primll J 92-1'9. v,.IC.Ives1Goodl7o.t:l. Biby calve~:~M-75 . 1/ol. U, No. 191 , Copy righted 1981 DRESS SHOES Reagan ·tackles economy P rohlems milesdur:~~=~e:~GHT paced by an 18.3 percent rise for used cars, an 18.9 percent tor gasoline and a 25.6 percent jump for public transportation. Food and beverage prices rose 10.1 percent last year, almost iden· tical ·to the rise in 1979. Sugar and other sweets showed the largest increase, up35.7 percent. Clothing costs were up 6.8 percent for the year, medlcal care prices .rose 10 percent and entertainment costs were up 9.6 percent. · Overall,. the Corutwner Price Index in December stood at 258.4, which means that a rnarketbasket It goods and services that cost $100 in 1967 cost $258.40 at the end of 1980. The Carter administration, in its at y 40% OFF ' ' i. Labor Department said that the after-tax buying power of the typical American worker declined by 4.8 percent last year because of high in· flation. It was the second year in a row that real earnings were eroded by inflation. Over the last two years, buying power shrunk by 10.1 per· cent, the government said. · · HoUBing costs rose 13.7 percent in 19M after jumping 15.2 percent the year before. The largest increase · was for mortgage rates, which were up·,23.3 percent, while house purchase prices were up 11.4 percent. . Transportation prices increased 14.7 percent in 1980, compared with an 18.2 percent incr.ease the year before. Prices in this cate~ory · were BROTHERS HUG - U. S. Army Specialist Donald Hobman, Jell, one of the former American hostages in Iran, gets an affectionate bug from his brother Lewis, during a reunion at the Wiesbaden hospital Th111"8day evening. The Hohman hrothen joked about the amount of weight Donald had lost while be was held hostage, and the "scalpiug" he'd received earlier Thursday wbeu his abundant beard was shorn. (AP Wirephoto). Wanecke enters guilty pleas Richard Wanecke, 21, Pomeroy, Thursday pleaded guilty on eight charges upon his appearance before Common Ple&.ll Judge Jolm c. Bacon. · ' Warnecke was scheduled for a jury trial on Jan. 28, however, he plead guilty to the breaking entering of Mulberry Restaurant and Faceymers Lwnber Company, theft of gasoline at Facemyers on two dif· ferent occassions, theft of CB radio from a vehicle, theft of a car radio, theft of an automobile, all of which occurred the later part of Oct., and a jail break on Dec. 18. On the seven theft counts Warnecke was sen1enced to a term of six months to five years on each count, terms to run concurrently, and on the jail break he was sentenced to a term of six months to five years. The jail break sentence is to run con(Continued·on page B) and "savagery against absolutely innocent hostages.'' Since the hostages were freed Tuesday, there have been reports., they were beaten, starved and mentally tortured. Carter called the Iranians "savages" and "hoodlwns/' but he urged Reagan to fulfill the "solemn agreement" that led to the said, 11 This administration, con. Americans' release. National honor sistent with domestic and in· is at stake, he said. ternationallaw alike, fully intends to After · reading Carter's report, carry out the obligations of the Reagan was overheard telling Bush, United States." "I'm going to have to consider what . But Vice President George Bush our attitude is going to be with said the new administration "will regard to this." review every page (of the • Resolutions were introduced in agreement), as any prudent ad- both the House and Senate Thursday ministration should do." to support Reagan if he decides not WiUiam Dyess, a State Depart· to carry out the freedom accord. ment spokesman, conceded that Senate . Majority Leader Howard emerging reports of brutality again- Baker, R·Tenn., also announced that · st the hostages "certainly will not the Senate Foreign 'Relations Commake it any easier" to go ahead with mittee will·hold public hearings into returning some of the remaining the " brutal treatment, even Iranian assets held in the United atrocities," the Amertcans un· States. derwent. Dyess added' that he ''did not But Baker said any decision on mean to imply that the reports will backing off the settlement should hav~any influence" as President wait until "the wounds heal a little." Reai!tlh weighs whether to follow Sen. Charles Percy, R-lll., the through on the settlement reached in Foreign Relations Committee chairthe final hours of Jimmy Carter's man, said his inclination woul~ be to presidency. abide by the agreement. At the White House, press " It's a question of honor," Percy secretary James Brady said the ac- said. "A deal's a deal." counts of mistreatment would not af· In Tehran, Iranian Executive Affairs Minister Bezhad Nabavi denied feet the administration decision. Buah said ·Reagan was outraged there was any mistreabnent. He and "very angry" Thursday after called the former captives "comreading a four-page, handwritten fort-seeking diplomats" who did reJ)ort from Carter detailing his visit "not understand the meaning of kinto the fonner captives, who are dness." Nabavi said the United recuperating in West Germany. States was making the brutality claims to seek world support for Carter's report, delivered by for· mer Vice President Walter F. Mon- abrot!atingjhe agreement. dale, described "acts of anln11LII" FREE PARKING- Middleport Vlllllge Council al the request tf Bobby GUmore, repretreniiDC Feeney-llellnelt Post 1Z8, Amerimn Legion, Middleport, unanlmoualy puaed inotien graoiiDC free parking al any meier In the business section !01' penona with Uceue plates bearing the iulpla that they are handicapped. The program is being promclled nallolllllly by the American Legion. Edgar Van lnwagen, Pomeroy, a 1111' vivor of lbe Bataan Death Marcil of World War n, points out the official type llitg wblcb wW be honored In Middleport aa well u otller loWDII and "clUes. While Van Iangen Is a veteran, as his Uceue tag denotes, It Ia otreose<l that tbe program is for all persouwlth dlsabiUUes. �~. : · : ·. : times as a three-year-old. He won 18 times, chalked up seven second places and three thirds earning $37,133 for the lifetime figure of $47,894 to date. Presently, El Townson is "resting up:' at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds near Pomeroy before getting into heavy training for the 1981 raceways. Paul and Brooks Sayre, a brotherteam which has done well with the animal, have expressed their appre~iation to the many fans of El Townson, locally, apd especially to Mrs. Stella Grueser, 00-year-old Middleport residents who is one of El Townson's most ardent fans. They also express appreciation to Ron Newhart, Marietta driver, for some good runs. Newhart drives frequently fur the Sayres but not as frequently as Brooks Sayre who really prefers to1 be known as El Townson's trainer. Southern frosh • Win two games ROCK SPRINGS - Coach Bill Hensler's Southern Freshmen Tornadoes siormed to a hard-fought 2B22 win over the young Meigs Marauders to take its seventh win of the year against just one loss. The Tornadlles led from start to finish despite several gailiant efforts by the host Marauders. Southern, opened up an early lead, but just edged the J'rlarauders 4-3 at the initial buzzer. In the second round the Tornadoes got "fired up" and rambled to a 12-5 halftime lead. The third round was cast from the same mold as the opening rounds with Southern taking the upper hand in the low scoring affair at 26-10, Southern was led by Dennis Teaford with 10 points, Wade Con· nolly added six, Kevin Curfman, Tony Riffle lour each, Tony Deem two, and Jason Hill two. Paul Harris,, Trevor Cardone, Corey Me· Phail, and Charley Wolfe did a good job off the bench. Meigs was led by Nick Riggs with 11, Chris Burdette added four, Evans had four, Kennedy two, and Hobson one. Southern won the battle of the boards 36-27 led by Dennis Teaford with nine, Tony Riffle with seven, and Kevin Curfman's six. The winners hit 12 of 36 from the field for 30.7 percent, while Meigs hit nine of 21 lor 44 percent. Southern canned four of 16 .from the line for a cool25percent, and Meigs hit four of II lor 36 percent. The Tornadoes had 14 team fouls , 37 turnovers, and 36 rebounds while Meigs was called for 18 team fouls . Southern's freshman Tornadoes of coach Bill Hensler scored a 33-29 come-from-behind victory over the l'oint Ple'15ant Big Blacks here Wednesday for its sixth · win of the season, Southern is6-l overall. Southern trailed early in the contest after hitting a cold streak from the floor, Point Pleasant worked for a good shot and hit its big men un· derneath in the opening mqments to open up a 14-13 halftime lead after leading at one point by six markers. The second half was a hard-fought battle as Southern slowly poured on · the steam to score the come-frombehind victory, 33-29. 1 Wade Connolly led the wiMers with eight points, Kevin Curfman added seven, Dennis Teaford and Paul Harris six, Tony Riffle lour. and Tony Deem two. Point Pleasant was led in scor'ing by John Oshed with 14 points. Donnie Jones six, Corky Brown lour points, Nick Harden three points, and Mike Kauffer two points. Southern hit 16 of lBirom the field for 67 percent and hit one of lour from the line for 25 percent. It collected 23 rebounds led by Kevin Curfman's nine, had 10 fouls, 10 tur· novers, and seven steals . Point Pleasant was only one of eight from the line for 13 percent, while no other slats were available. Tornadoettes defeat North Gallm, 70-42 VINTON - Led by Tammy Smith's game high 23 points, the Southern Tornadoettes rolled to a 7~ 42 SVAC win over North Gallia here Thursday in girls' high' school basketball. Southern is now un· defeated with a perfect 1141 slate and ~mark in the league. Besides Smith's 23, Mel Weese and Elaine Smith netted 12 each, Laren Wolle poured in 11, Tonja Salser four, and Della Johnson four . Debbie Michael and Jenny Bentley added · two each, while Cindy Evans was held scoreless. North Gallia's Usa Fuller and Teresa Daniels shared top scoring honors lor their clubs wlfh 11 each, Sherri Hollingshead and Nikki Thax· ton netted six apiece, while Tana George 'had four, and Barb Lawson added four. At the first period buzzer the scoreboard lit up to the tune of .a 1411 score with Southern holding the narrow edge. Alter a red-hot second period the Tornadoettes of Coach Connee Enslen· opened up a 14 point lead. A good defensive outing also boosted the winners to a 33-19lead at the half. In the third period the visitors were even hotter as they had an explosive 24 point quarter. Although the North j}allia crew tallied ll in the period it still trailed by 27 points, the score 57·30. Southern held on the last round to snag th{, a wesume vic· tory, 70-42. The winnine Scutherners hit 32 of 71 from the field for 45 percent and canned eight ol17 from the line for 47 percent North Gallia zipped 24 of 56 from the field for 43 percent and hit six ol!6 from the line for 38 percent. Southern out-rebounded North Gallia 35-28 led by Della Johnson with eight. Debbie Michael, Laren Wolfe, Elaine Smith, and Tonja Salser shared the runner-up slot with five rebounds each. Southern had eight turnovers, 15 steals, and ,eight assists, while committing IS personal fouls . North Galha was whistled for 18 personals. Box score : Southern (70) - Weese 5·2·12; Sa lser 2-0·4; Evans 0·0-0; Johnson 2- 0· 4; Tamm y Sm ith .10·3·23 ; Elaine Smith 6-0· 12 ; Wolfe 4·3· 11; Michael I 0 2 and Be ntley 1 0·2. Totals 31 ·8· 70. . North Gallia 142) - Fuller 5·1· 11 ; George 2·0·4; Thaxton 3·0·6; Daniels 4 3· II ; Hall18·6·42 ingshcad 0·4. Totals . 2 2·6 ; Lawson 2· Score by quarters : Southern 14 North Galli a 11 33 57 70 19 30 42 Ohio COLLECI'ED L t<>"'~..o~ I B II A R fare at Apple Grove HONORED - El Townson, a Meigs County horse, Is pictured with owner Paul Sayre, Route 1, Racine, fifth from left, and others durlna honor ceremonies at SCioto Downs after El Townson had placed third In the ·ohio Sires Slakes Trot. I North Carolina upsets Wake Forest By Associated Pre.ss You can't put the knock on Wood, certainly not alter North Carolina triple-threat forward Al Wood knocked third-ranked Wake Forest from the unbeaten ranks with his scoring, rebounding and passing Thursday night. Wood scored 25 points, including all seven in a 7-2 burst in the second half that gave No, 17 Carolina a comfortable 4&-38lead en route to a 74-00 victory , its 13th in 17 games. Wake Forest had won its first 14 starts. With the Demon Deacons' demise, the only two unbeaten major college basketball teams are to~rrated Oregon State and runnerup Virginia. Oregon State (14-0) continued its winning ways with a 66-53 Pacilic-10 Raiders got message from Coach Flores NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Their record was 2-3 and Coach Tom City 31-17 and it could have been 6117. We had 11 games looking us in the Flores ' face was sending a shiver face. There had been some back through some of the veteran players biting and finger pointing. You know on the Oakland Raiders. 'He missed a block,' or 'He didn't "He had a look of dismay," said 1nakea tackle."' guard Gene Upshaw, captain of the Ail the signs of a season falling team. "He looked like a 1nan won- apart faced the Raiders. They had to dering where his next job would be, find a way to save it. like a man saying to himself, "The elders spoke," said defen· 'What's going on here• What have I sive end Cedrick Hardman, "Some gotten myself into? '" feelings were aired. We got a lot Tackle Art Shell, who. plays done. We re-established our faith in alongside Upshaw on the left sid~ of old fashioned football, We turned it the Raider offensive line, saw the around 180 degrees." same ashen look in Flores and it hit Upshaw, the eldest Raider, him in the pit of his stomach. presided. "I told Gene, I thought we needed ''Gene is an excellent leader/' a meeting, " said Shell. "He called it. said Hardman. " He sometimes apClosed doors. No coaches." pears to be a direct descendent of There was some soul searching (Raider owner) Al Davis." done at the session and a lot of the "I told them the coaches were Raiders will tell you that the team doing all that they could, but the which will play Philadelphia in the players were not putting out 110 per· Super Bowl Sunday, turned the cor- cent," Upshaw said, "I said they'd ner that day . . better get going or we'd have new "We were ready to blow apart," coaches and new players in the room said running back Mark van and'that's something I don't want at Eeghen, "We had just lost to Kansas this stage. " Eastern juni~r high posts victory SHADE - Coach Pam Douthitt's Eastern Eagles downed host Shade, 22-2, in girls' junior high basketbaU action here recently. The young Eagles are now 5-2 on the year. Eastern was led in scoring by Lea Ann Gaul, who had 12 points, Angie Spencer added six, and Melinda Mankin four for the winning Eagles. Charlene Holland was the lone Shade score with two points. The Eagles raced to a 6-0 first period Jead before both clubs went cold the second period. Both sq!lllds combined a good defense and cold floor game to hold each other scoreless in the second canto and Eastern led at intennission, 6-0. Eastern increased its lead to 12-2 at the third period buzzer, then got hot in the fourth and won by a 22-2score. Beth Berkhimer the l)igh jumping Eagles with 15 rebounils, Angie Spencer had nine,. Melinda Mankin Tonight's games seven, Amy Young live, Lea Ann Gaul three, Tammy Calaway two, Angie Young one, and Rhonda Phillips one, The Uuily Sentinel ~USPS IU.-1 A Dhbloa~ Multimedia, lac. Publiahed enry afternoon ncept Sunday, Moodoy through Frldoy, Ill Court Sll'ftt, by the Ohio Valley Publ11t11ng Company • Mllltimldia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 467811, 9n-2l~ . Seeoncl cll.u I)Oitllt pald at Pomeroy, Ohio. Mrmber : The Auocialted Prtaa, lnllind Oai- 1)- P1wl ..,..LIUon ond the Amerioan New.paper Publ11hera AIIOcl&Uon, NaUonal AdvertlalnJ Reprtltnlative, Lln_dlna Alloc!attl, SlOt E\lc:lld Ave., C'Jeveland. Ohio,Hill, POSTMASTER : S.nd • - to Tho DoUy · StnUntl, Ill CpurtSt., Pomeroy, Ot\lot5711. II1IIIICJIIPTION IIAT!'.I By Carrier or Mtler Rou.te Orle week ..... . .............. . ..... 11.00 One Month .... . .. . ... . .. . ...... ... . 14.10 OntYtar ......... . ........ . . .. . , , ta2.10 BINGLE COPY PRICES Dolly .. , .. ...... , ........ .. .... II Conll Conference victory over Washington State that gave Coach Ralph Miller his 5001h career triumph. Elsewhere, ninth-ranked Iowa won on Big Ten rival indiana's court for t~e first time in 10,years, edging the Hoosiers 56-53; No. II South Alabama's 14-game winning streak, the . nation's second longest, was snapped 86-70 by Virginia Commonwealth; No. 16 Michigan needed two overtimes to down No. 15 lllinois 8M6 in a Big Ten contest and defending national champion Louisville, struggling to reach the .:;oo mark, lost lor the eighth time in 14 games, dropping a 6(f-55 overtime Metro Conference decisiorl . to Memphis State. Wake Forest fell behind North Carolina 211-19 at halftime thanks to dismal 29 percent shooting. The Deacons were within 41-38 with II :08 remaining when Wood dropped the bomb. "You can forget his points, although I don't want you to," said Coach Dean Smith. " His rebounding and his assists were the key to this .,> by the Cougars. Washington State ; Coach George Raveling called time :. with 20 seconds left and presented Miller with the game ball. · "· .. '" "I'm not knocking it," Miller said· of his OOOth victory. "It's better than ·' 499. I'm happy with the players. It is •' another victory on the way to the·"· defense of our (Pac-10) title .• I thought Steve played very well. He ' didn't make any stupid fouls. If he: keeps doing that, he will be able to stay in games longer. This was one: ~ of his smarter games.'' game." " It's just a matter of who you play and how the 'ball bounces," said Wood, a 6-loot~ senior whose 17 rebounds were one more than Wake Forest's entire front line. Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy said his team was " real tentative on offense. Our offense probably was the worst it has been ali year. This is just a temporary setback, though. I think our team's character will show and they will bounce back." Oregon State bounced out to a 24-. 16 halftime lead over Washington State. Steve Johnson, the Beavers' 610 center, scored 16 points, hitting seven of nine shots and hlockinl! five FREE TRAVEL SHaN HAWAII TliURSDAY, JAN. 29 7:30 P.M. DIAMOND SAVINGS .Pomeroy, Ohlo PUBLIC INVITED Film and Refreshments - - BEST BUY IN TOWN .r 1977 FORD PINTO STATIONWAGEN •••••• '2495 v 6, p.s.. p .b., re~ck on top . 1976 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT.:;:~~·:~:o~ •• '1995 1976 CHEVY CAPRICE ••••••• ~;;;~~t;~~~jilon, '2495 Auto,. p .b , p ,s .. JIB motor . '1395 1975 DODGE DART••••••••••••••••••••••• 1974 PONTIAC LeMANS 4 DR•••••••••••• '1195 1974 MAVERICK 4 DR••••••••A.u;:~p~~,~ .':~. '1195 Standard w/ topper. '1595 1975 FORD F.150 1974 FORD F·150 CLUB CAB•••••••••••••'1695 P.B., P.S., auto, good cond. Standardwllopper . S095 1973 CHEVY PICKUP RIGGS USED CARS, INC. I{P.n Grnvf'r to poy the c:arritr ruy "mit 1n advanct dirtd to The DIUy S.nUntl on a S, 8 or 12 month butl. Crtdit Hillsboro at Washington CH Portsmouth at Greenup . southern at North Gall i a Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace 111'1Ube atven cmitr tach month . where home carrlllf' •nice liiV•U.blt. I\IAIL ltiBICIIIPTIONI . , Olliooo4Woot Vlrllolo I Month .... .. .... .... , ...... .. . : . 110.10 sa month .... ... . , ...... . ... .. . . . 111 .10 1Y•r ...... . •. ... . ........... . , , SSS.OO RatooO.•IdoOIIIo oo4 ""' Vlrliolo.. ..... 111.00 !Month , , ...... . .......... !Month , , .. ... . ... , . . . . . . . .....• . 110.00 Athens at Ironton Logan at WellstOn Meigs at Waverly SATURDAY ' S GAMES : North Galli a at Federal Hocking Wahama at Southern 1. Washington CHat Waverly Portsmouth NO at Wheelersburg R ip!ey at Pt . Pleasant I Y01r .. , .. ..................... . IM.OO r-;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;:.;;;;~:;:;;;;;:;;;;;1 NOTICE NEWSPAPER CARRIER NEEDED Announces the opening of his Point Pleasant, W.Va. office of PEDIATRICS and INTERNAL MEDICINE By PoUy Cramer Special corret1poodeot DEAR POLLY - Please tell me how I can remove black spots from my wood floors. Cleaning wax will not remove them. The 'spots were there when we boUght the house. There was scar· cely any wax on the floor and l thought water t;ramer sb!nding on the wood could have caused these spots.- MRS. L.F. bEAR MRS. L.F. - You are probably right, as I had a big black spot on the hardwood floor after a huge plant was moved. Moisture frqm the clay saucer under e pot seemed to be the offender. I am afraid it is there to stay until the, floor is refinished. If you want to ta~e the cliance, you might lightly sand the spots to see how deep the b~ck goes. If it should come off, there is the question of what was used on the rest of the floor when it w~ finished. Readers, have any of you solved a similar problem without having to refinish? POLLY DEAR POLLY - A great help In k.Wing house is a three-ring nOJ.ebook, preferab)y with an altthabetical index, I use it to store information such as guarantees, inslfuction booklets for appliances, in· formation concerning silver with the pattern name, recorda of things that af!! only used occasionaUy. This in· formation can be helpful in locating wllere things are stored, such as that large roaster that Is seldom used. All· ,, sorts of things can be filed in a notebook, which saves lots of time when looking for things. FWRENCE ' DEAR POLLY - My Pointer should help mothers who have little girls' hair to curl on a busy school morning, A perfect way to iron those wrinkled hair ribbons is to run them through the curling iron, as it doe.s a perfect job in just seconds. This .also works on ribbons and belts on dresses. - JANET B. DEAR READERS - If you do not have a curling iron, run those ribbons ovef a hot light bulb, - POLLY Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her colWIUl. · Write POLLY'S POIN· TERS in care of this newspaper. Refunders Club meets Marie Snider was awarded the door pri2e, a qwmtity of refund lor· ms, at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Relunders Club held at the Riverboat Roan of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. The 14 members attending exchanged cash-offs and coupi>ns. Next meeting will be ai 7 p.m. on Feb. 9. Jannine Petre!' is president and Barbara Offutt, secretarytreasurer . UNDERGOES SURGERY George Shiveler, Jr. underwent heart surgery at Christ Hospital and will be returning home this week. Cards may be sent to him at M26 Fox Road, Cincinnati, 45239. He will be confined to his home for several weeks. Shiveler is a fonner resident of Pomeroy. ~~ 'i·· ':-'t' ••• By Ellen Bell Meigs Cowlly IJbrartan Potpourri (pronounced poh)10()-ree) means mixture - and that's what this'coiWIUl is today. · First of all, both Pomeroy Public Library and Middleport Public Library have a tape to tell you how to fill out tax form toto and schedules A and B. Some folks used the tapes last year and said they helped. This year's tapes are updated ,and designed by Uncle Sam to go along with this year's tax fonns. You may borrow the tape from . either library for one week. Next on the agenda is Aggie Dixon's retirement. (Aggie (who is Herb's wife and a Sunday school secretary in addition to her library dutie!j) will be retiring from the library at the end ri February. As we were figuring out everything needed lor that moment, we realized that Aggie had some vacation time due her. The way the retirement system is set up, we understand, a person can't retire until the vacation time is used up. So we sat down and figures out how many hours Aggie had corning and you won't be seeing Aggie at the library much because she had almost more vacation than she could use up. Your iibraries have come to depend very heavily on Aggie Dixon. After almost 16 years, she knows where everything is and IN THE TOWN OF .CLIFTON. I Call Immediately ... ·' 675-1333 \ how it's siiPJI(llled to get there. We will miss her very much. We think, too, that she will miss us; so we won't be at all surprised if Aggie comes back a few hours a, week after she has a taste of being retired. We think she's addicted to shelving, filing, and , collecting overdue books. After Aggie's .retirement begins, the Board of Trustees can either hire someone to work the 13 hours a week that Aggie was working or e><tend the number of hours worked by another parttime employee. Wehadsuchgood fortune with the people sent us by the Job Service folks on Union Avenue that we will certainly let them know if we have any openings. So, if the Board should' decide to hire a new person at the end of February, Job Service will know all about it. Third on the agenda is a thank you to Mike Mullen, magician and pre-law student and wearer of many other hats. Mike was kind enough to nominate your librarian for an award - and she was named Outstanding Young Woman as a result of his nomination. As Chuck Blakeslee pointed out, your librarian didn't make it all the way to the top of the Outstanding Young Woman ladder. However, at her advanced age to be billed as "Young" isn't bad; so, thanks, Mike. Just to be honored by the nomination was sufficient. rnitting, with neighborhoods to be 'visited by the many volunteers who Publlctly Cbalrman · The Meigs County Chapter of the have accepted the challenge lor American Heart Association met 1981. Lois Kelly then asked about the Tuel!day at noon under the direction of its presidept, Dr. James Witherell golf tournament that will be lor the benefit of the Heart Fund and ten· at Veterans Memorial Hospital. With one eye on the TV set and the tatively planned for spring. Nancy inauguration of our new president, Reed then offered to research the many items of interest were project and report the progress at a discussed following the secretary, later·date. Bob Bailey, CPR chairman, reportreasurer and publicity reports. The 1981 campaign chairman, Lots ted that CPR classes are going to be Kelly, announced the Hth of conducted for Meigs Jaycees. Lastly, Field Coordinator Nancy February as the Heart Fund kick-off date with festivities planned at the Hammond displayed several heart Sheraton Hotel in Columbus. She pamphlets that will be used in 1981 to will represent the Meigs Chapter educate the public concenring the and invited anyone else interested, seriousness of heart-related problems. · to go along. Attending the 111eeting in addition February 22 will be Heart Sunday in Meigs County, weather per- to those mentioned above were: Dr. Wilma Mansfield, &ott Lucas, hospital adinistrator, Mrs. Grace Prall, Mrs. Pat Barnett, the Meigs MAKE YELWW BOWS TB Nurse, Joan Tewksbary, Marlon In honor of the release of the 52 C. Crawford, Rhonda Dailey of "fonner hostages" rrom Iran, the Veterans Memorial, Millie Medcalf speciill education classes of Mrs. and representing the senior citizens Vicki Hughes at th.e Meigs Junior High School in Middlepbrt made people was Susan Oliver. yellow bows lor the Central &hool windows in the junior high complex. r--------------i iiiG.s-f®IP"MErffool I I Mlllord VonMet... Save Ol!r R c, R c-100, Nehi, Upper 1o, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. COLLECTIBLE MINIATURES For Valentine's Oay giving ... Choose from seven miniature shapes including a 4'1• " Jewel box, bud vase, boot, slipper, l:llown vase, 5•;, " basket and toothpick holder/votive. Available in two patterns ... Blue Roses and Pink Blossoms , .. on Fenton satin finished custard glass beautifully hand decorated and individually signed by the artist. mR\ • /lur~f, 3 Dr.:........ Onl~ .$539SOO . ..' ~ e·• ·•·'... FORD ESCORT. . EPA RATE 30 City - 44 Highway Driving " ESCORT 3 Dr........... ..S631SOO .• · FRIDAYthruJAN.29 4 speed overdrive, AM/FM/Stereo, Tutone paint, body side mldg., dual remote mirrors, rear window wiper . and washer, cloth and vinyl seating, w ,s .w. tires . ' DR. CHHIBBER's OFFICE will open ,, FEBRUARY 2, 1981 .. ESCO~T 9" .·: .a· •' ' ' 675-5111 R . FRIDAY NEW ADDRESS Going Out of Business Sate 1 ANNUAL INSPECTION, The. new address of Janet Korn, Now In Progress 1 !'Gmeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, 7:30 well-known Pomeroy resident who Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992·2176 1 p:tn. Friday; work in entered a~ has been seriously ill, is 3N34, p~otice degree. All Masons invited. I Hour: 1-5 Mon.· Fri . I MEET TUESDAY Cleveland Clinic, P. 0. Box 982, 1 8·12 Sat. I • SATURDAY 1 Closed sunday 1 Meigs Local Chapter 17 of the Ohio Cleveland, Ohio moo. SEMJNAR now in progress at Association of Public &hoot Emchristian Fellowship Church, 383 N. I International New Idea 1 1 ployees will meet at 7:30 p.m. 99 Mill GRAVESIDE SERVICES ~ond Ave., Middleport, through LH_:"::~·:-----~~:::.. Tuesday at the Meigs Junior High A graveside service for Donald Sunday at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. s&ninar being conducted by Ross School in Middleport. In case of in· Kel\Y will be held Saturday, Jan. 24, ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; clement weather, the meeting will at 2 p.m. at the Ktrkland Memorial I R~berts of Tulsa, Okla. Garden, Lakin, W.Va. BEDFORD Township Trustees not be held. saturday at 10 a.m. to approve ,--------------------.;_--~ budget. GRANGE YOUTH Degree Team, 7 p,m. Saturday at the Star Grange Hall. KNIGHTS OF Pythias, monthly dinner, 6:30 p.m. at lodge hall. Bring 4 speed trans., overdrive, radio , covered dish, table service. front disc brakes, fold rear seat, SUNDAY - · -~ · radial tires, front wheel drive. YOUTH SERVICES beginning Sunday from 7 p>m. to 7:30p.m. at -·I the Hysell Run Holiness Church. All IN STOCK yo~th are welcome, 'COLO\' · Located in the Professional Building at 2513 Jackson Avenue for appointments call 0'~_.,,,. Pomn, FlowerSho:p By Marlon c. Crawford ,. FOR THE PT. PLEASANT REGISTER ' ..... II A aruL QualiL.I~ Count down for heart drive set to begin SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS B. A. Chhibber, M.D •. N<11Ublcrtptionl by mall pwmju.d 1n IOWRI Southwestern at Eastern Jack~on at Gallipolis The program closed with Lucille Rhodes reading a poem, "A Closing Wish" and congregational singing of the carol, "Joy to the World." Santa came and distributed candy canes to the children. , I':I ot"''l ''' """'' II ~in~ . SEE ... DRIVE, .. COMPARE AND YOU'LL BUY THE NEW WORLD CAR. CHESTER, OH. S.bocrlbon not dalrlni Ch illicothe at Hill iard sang ~·Away ina Manger." ,..,.. Your Libraries L _,,ot>\. Groceries are being collected for the Rita Arnold family at the Syracuse Municipal building. The Arnold home was destroyed by fire last week. Oris Hubbard or Bill Hubbard will be at the municipal building to receive contributions from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day through ne><t Thiii'Sday. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ••••••••••••••••••••·~·o 985-<1100 Bradley Young; "A Christmas Bouquet" by Courtney Roush; "A Bow" by Ryan Nonis; "God Sent Him Down" by Chris Shank; "If I Could" by Joe Roush; "Jitters" by Michael Russell; "You Ought to Know" by Michael Hill; "The Gift of Peace" by Tony Heaton ; "Ready lor Christmas" by Kevin }leaton; "Welcome Guest" by Tracy Norris; "God Answers Prayer" by Dolly Hill; "The Baby Jesus" by Aimee Hill. . There were songs by the primary department and the junior class had a play entitled "We Tell You the Story" with Joe Roush, Brian Hunt, Tony and Kevin Heaton, Dolly Hill, Tracy Norris, Aimee Hill, and Chris Shank taking part. Tracy Norris Water spots on wood I , social calendar ....................,... y Polly's Pointers • 6 Ray Riggs A candlelit · pageant entitled "From the Manger to the Cross" highlighted · the annual Christmas progr of the Apple Grove United Methodist Church. Mrs. Russell Roush was narrator with Ed Roush and Dean Hill lighting the candles placed in the windows and on the altar. Mrs. Ethel Shank portrayed Mary, and Chris Shank, Joseph in the manger scene. Candles for the cross scene were lighted by Be.ss Parsons, Lucille Rhodes, Teresa Hunt, Vicki Ables, and Mrs. Shank. Dallas and Donna Hill sang several songs during the pageant. The Rev. David Hanis opened the service with the song, "0 Come All Ye Faithful." He had prayer and the scripture reading of the Christmas story. Mrs. Jan Nonis was at the piano for the program, with Dallas Hill announcing . Poems included "Welcome" by Brenda Hunt, "You Can 't" by Mandy Russell, "A Gift lor Church" by Stacey Shank ; "A Few Worrl•" by TheDa GROCERIES BEING Candlelit program is ·highlight of holiday El Townson has successful year El Townson, a locally owned trot· ting horse favorite, has finished another super ye..ar bringing his lifetime winnings to $47,894 at the close of the season this month. The gelding is from the stock of Waid and Ed Humphrey of Rock Springs, and is owned by Paul Sayre, Route I, Racine. !tis trained by Brooks Sayre, Syracuse. El Townson set two new .track records du.ring the season - at Rock Springs and Marietta - . and acquired a lifetime record for a mile cif two minutes, three and tw()-fifths seconds. He finished third in the Ohio Sires Stakes final , a race derived fro.m five elimination races among 85 of the best trotters in Ohio. His own time in that event held at &ioto Downs was 2:02.2. As a tw()-year-old, El Townson started 16 times with 14 wins, a second and a sixth, earning $10,761 for the year. In 1980, he started 39 1981 IN STOCK ADMISSION PRICES 'Beginning Friday, Jan. 16 :Adults ............ Sl.OO .C hildren ......••... SLSO 111 and under) Seeds · Bird Seeds · Oyster Shells and Grit · FerlllilOrs • Lime - Cement and Mortar· Stock Salt · Water Softener - Remedies - Salt. Litters · Vaccine · Rooting - Paints - Red Brand Fencing . Baler and Binder Twine · Sprays· Gates · Ha1" . · Straw. SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992-2119 Pomeroy �• January 12 , 1911 Pomeroy-Moddleport, Ohoo Pomeroy • The Daoly Sentonel Moddleporl, Ohoo Page-5 OJCKTRACV OR This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. SUNOCO VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. SWISHER & LOHSE ELLIS & SONS SOHIO SERVICE CENTERS 21~~...S:r~o;d Complete ~ J~ AutomotiVe Servece Locust & Beech Street Presc; npt1on s Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment ~:~~~:;d • Phone (614) 742 2777 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Na!oonw1de Ins Co of Columbus 0 804 W Mam 992 2318 Pomeroy !~ Services 214E Ma1n 992 513G Pomeroy 126 E Mam l Syracuse J97B u Pomeroy~ M•ddleport Oh10 Jbc E\lcning Statt Tueuiay I Tllt~ulcn lfllf .. 13 II \ I ill bnlhml t\~ennK <>ltr s 1 -.ymbol 11 m.Jn) thul)".' ,, Ill ln) tulk M Hlntr~ h \II II 1 ~ l n lod \liTlL!rl t rIll -. u llh fl rt' '"" 1 h: n l.Jim m~ht 1nJ ... m >oth -.uhn~ lh~e <. l hph~rJ tendm)o; h1-. 11txk ml ch <:{l1CIIt.: luii-.Hil ~r rtdull) n h:"' 1ts lf'pt lrC~mt n thl h..: ncn s I r tt .. trtndl\ 1t~ht lllrs lllllltm~ t hll ... on Jlltm ~ 111 n~h1 1 '"Junn).:. lw,h ,,h \IMd In nun\ th~ t rt-. Hlll-.tttlll\t fC1d-.mftnth: ~ HHr~nd \'\l~l m Wadnttdf~ ~DriWS 212E Ma1nStreet n2 3785 P ome ro y '" TIIUfltliY HeDrews 4 I 13 12' I 8 pm THE SALVATION ARMY 11 S Butternut Ave Pomeroy Envoy and Mr s Roy Wm mg ott1cers tn cha rge Sun day holmess meeting 10 o m Sunday Sc hoo l 10 30 a m Sunday school leader VPSM Elo1se Adams 7 30 p m sol\loflon meeTing venous speakers and mus1c spec ol s Thursdoy- 10 a m to 2 p m lodtes Home League oil women 1n v1ted 7 30 p m prayer meehng and B bl e study Rev Noel Hermon teacher BURliNGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Route 1 Shade B1bl e school 7 p m Thursday worship $e rv1ce 8 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHUR CH OF CHRIST 200 W Moll'\ St 992 5235 Voco musiC Sunday worship 10 a m B ble study II a m worsh1p 6 p m Wednes doy Btble study 7 p m OLD DE X TER BIBLE CHRIS TIA N CHURCH Rev Rolph Sm1th pastor Sun day school q 30 o m M rs Worley FranCis supenntendent Preochtng ser vtces ftrst & thtrd Sundays fQIIow ng Sun doy School GRAHAM UN ITED METHODIST Preochmg 9 30 a m ftr st and second Sundays of each month tlwd and four th Sundays each month worsh1p servtce at 7 30 p m Wednesday eventngs at 7 30 Prayer and B1ble Study SEVENTH DA 'f ADVENTIST Mulberry He1ghts Rood Pomeroy Po ster Al bert Otttes Sabbath School Supertntendent Rtto Whtte Sabbath School Saturday atternoon at 2 00 wtth Worshtp ServiCe following at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTI ST CHURCH Sister Harnett Wa rner Supt Sunday morm ng warship Sc:hool 9 30 a m 10 45o m THE HilAND CHAPEl George Casto pastor Sunday School Y 30 a m e\len tng worsh p 7 30 Thursday eventng p rayer ser\IICe 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Dov d Mann mmtster Wtlltom Watson Sunday schoo l supt Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 o m mornmg worshtp 10 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPT IST 282 Mulbe ry Ave Pomeroy Rev Wtlham R Newman pastor Hers hel McClure Sunday school superintendent Sunday school 9 30 a m morn ng wors htp 10 30 eventng worshtp 7 30 p m M1dweek prayer service 7 30 p m M IDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH Dex ter Rd Rd l ang sv ille Rev A A Hughes Pastor Sunday School 10 a m Services on Tuesday Thur sday and Sun day 730pm FAITH TABERNACLE CHUR CH Bat ley Run Rood Rev Emmett Rawson pa stor Hendley Dunn sup! Sunde»y sc hool 10 o m Sunday evenmg service 7 30 Btbl e teachmg 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Lawrence Manl ey pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday SchOQ1 Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m Evemng worshtp 7 30 Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Ro cme- Rev James Sotterf teld pastor Morn ng worshtp 9 45 o m Su nday school 10 45 o m eventng worshtp 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m lodtes prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m VPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Comer S1xth and Palmer the Re\1 Mark Me Clung Sunday school 9 15 o m Randy Hayes Sunday School supermtendent Don Rtggs as st supt Mornmg Worshtp 10 15 am Youth meet ng 7 30 p m Wednesday mcludmg wee tots eag er beavers JUnior astronauts and JUnior and semor h1gh BYF chotr practice B 30 p m Wednesday prayer meetirg and 81 ble 5tudy Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHR IST M1ddl ~;~ port 5th and Mom Bob Melton m1ntster Scott Saltsman ossoctole mmlster Btble School 9 30 o m mo rm ng worshtp 10 30 a m evenmg serv1 ce 7 00 p m Wedn&sday Btble Study an d youth group meetmgs 7 DO p rn MIDDLEPORT CHUH CH Uf IH[ NAZARENE ~ev Jmt Q, oornP fX'ISICH 81ll VVh te Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morn ng wo rsh tp 10 30 am Sunday evange l tsflc meet ng 7 00 p m Prayer meeflng Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PR ES BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF M EIGS COU NTY Dw 1gh1 l Zov tz d1rec tor HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTER IAN Rc• Ernest Stnckhn pastor Sunday church Mrs Homer lee school 9 30 a m supt morntng worshtp 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sun day school 9 30 o m R1ch ord Vaughan supt Mormng worsh tp 10 30 SYRAC U SE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worsh p serv tc.e 9 30om Sunday Sc hool 10 30 am Mrs Sampson Hall supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rendell Batl ey pas tor Sunday sc hool 10 o m Sunday worsh p II o m Chtldren s ch urch 11 a m Sunday eventng ser \l iCe 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg young lad es aux d10ry ~ p m Wednes day fom ly worsh1p 7 30 p m HA ZEL COMMUNIT Y CHURCH Neor long Bottom Edsel Har t pastor Sunday sc hool 10 om Church 7 30 p m prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAl lh1rd A ve the Re11 W1ll10m Knttlel pastor Thomas Kelly Sunday School Sup ! Sun day school I 0 a m Classes l or al l age s evem ng serviCe 7 30 8 ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m yout h se rv ces Fndoy 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Co ner Ash and Plum Rolph Bu tcher pastor Saturday evenm g serv ce 7 30 p m Sunday School I 0 30 o m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH R chord W Thomas Dnecto r POMEROY CLU STER Rev Robert M cGee POMEROY Sunday Sc hool 9 15 o m Worshtp serv ce 10 30 om Cho•r rehearsal Wednesday 7 p m Rev Robert McGee pastor ENTERPRISE Worsh p 9 o m Church Sc hoollO om ROCK SPRINGS Sunday School 9 15 a m Worsh p serviCe 10 a m FLATWOODS Church Sc hoo l I 0 o m Worshtp 11 o m MIDDLEPORT CLUS TER HEATH Church School 9 30 a m War ship 10 30 om UMYF b p m Robert Robm son Pa stor RUTLAND Church School 9 30 o m Worshtp 10 30om SALEM CENTER Worsh p 9 o m Church School 9 .45 a m SYRACUSE CLU STER Re \1 Stanley M ern ft ed Mm•ster FOREST RUN Worshp 9 o m Church Sc hooi iO a m MINERSVIllE Church Schoo l 9 a m Wors h p 10 o m ASBURY Church School 9 50 o m Worshtp 11 o m Btbl e Study 7 30 p m rhursday UMW ft st Tuesday SOUTHERN Cl USTER Rev Dov1d Horns Rev Ma rk F ynn Rev Fl orence Smt th HI ton Wolfe BETHANY {Dorcas ) Wo rshtp 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 o m Btble stud~ Thu rs day 7 30 p m CARMEL Worsh p second and fourth Sundays at I 0 45 o m Sunday School second and fourth Sundays 9 30 a m Worshtp and Sunday School at Sullen Untied Method sf Church on first and th rd Sun day s Btbl e study toge th er each Wednesday ol 7 30 p m Fom 1ly mght dmner toge ther each th rd Thursday ot 6 30 APPLE GROVE Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship 7 30 p m hi and Jrd Sun days Prayer mecltng Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowsh p supper ftrsl Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST LETART (hruc h School '1 om Worsh1p serv~ee 10 am Prayer mee tmg 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tuesday 7 30 p m RACINE WESLEYAN Sunday sc hool 10om worshtp 11 a m Cho r proc t ce Thursday 8 p m LETART FAllS Worship serviCe 9 a m Church Sc:hool 10 am MORNING STAR Worshtp 9 30 am Churc h School 10 30 o m MORSE CHAPEL Church Schoo l 9 30 am Worship 11 am PORTLAND Sunday School 6 JO p m Evemng Worshtp 7 30 p m Youth Meettng Tuesday 7 30 p m Bible Study Thursday 7 30 p m SUTTON Sunday Sc hoo ll~r s t and t h~rd Sundays Y 30 o m worshtp ltrsl and th rd Sundays I 0 45 a m Warshtp and Sunday School at Carmel Umted Methodi st Church on second and f (J urth Sundays 81ble study togatho f each Wednesday 7 30 p m Fam1ly n 1ght dtn ner 1ogethBr each th 1rd Thu rsday at 6 30 pm NO~THFAST CLUSTER Rev Rtchard W Thomas Duane Sydenstn(ker S John W Dc,ug los Chm les Domtgon JOPPA Wurshlp 9 00 o m Churrh Sc hool 10 O:J r:J m Stu dly J•mu ju-.t I 19-21 · ~· ·· ~ t rt H \~ tllk 1... th1 ~ "'" t \.h...h,._ htlrh 11 Hll ntiL-..., lit \\ l\ ., 'o r 1 1\ 1ht C. hun h l nn).; IP IIH ~l In 111 I hh r l ,, ~ lld \. lmfurt \ h ...1 II ld hi I h 'P ~It r 1111 n l rm! ul 1 l1h n nt I tit: I, 11h llllkt th1 ( h l nh uur~u du11-\ h~hl \\, t lfl l n~ht 11 uur II\ t ' 11 \\ l l ~ lt lht It 1Lhll1),; l I l hL npt ~~ ~ 1 ~Uidl ~~ ... 1 rlunt-\ 1hl f tht' 1\ 1 ll run rt s, tlhhl\11"' CHESTER Worsh tp 9 a m Church Schoo 10 o m Cho1r Rehearsal 7 p m Thu rsdays B ble Study Thursdays 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM Sunday Sc hool ot 9 30 a m Even ng Worsh •p at 7 30 p m Thursday 8 ble Study 7 30 p m REEDSVI llE Sundcy School 9 JO a m Morntng Worsh1p 0 30 a m Evenmg Worshp 7 30 p m 6 ble Study Wednesdays of 7 30 p m ALFRED Sunday School ot 9 45 om Mormng Worshtp ot 11 om Youth 6 30 p m Sundays Wednesday N ght Preyer Meet•ng 7 30 p m ST PAUL {Tuppers Plams ) Sunday School 9 00 a m Mormng Wor$htp at 0 00 am Btb le Study 7 30 p m l ues do y SO UT H BETHEl (S lver R1dge ) Sunday School Y 00 a m Morn ng Wosh 1p I 0 00 om Wedn~sday B•bl e Stud y 7 30 p m KENO CHU RCH OF CHR IST Oltver Swa m Supenntenden t Sunday schoo l Y 30 every week HOBSON CH RI STIAN UNIO N Rev Ket1h Ebltn pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Leonard G l mor f:! frr st elder eventng se rv rce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meet ng 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CH RI ST Duane Worden mtnt~ter B1ble class 9 30 a m mornmg worsh p 10 30 om (!Yenmg worship 6 30 p m Wednesday B ble study b J0 p m NEW STIVERSV IllE COMMU N ITY Church Sunday School serv1ce 9 45 o m Worsh p ser \II Cf:! I 0 30 Ev angelis t < SllrviCe 7 JO p m Wednes day Prayer meetmg 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRI ST Pomeroy Homson 'VIIIe Rd Robert Purtell poster 8•11 McElroy Sunday schoo l sup! Sunday school q JO a m mornmg worship and camm unton 10 30om Sun day wors htp servrce 7 p m Wednesday evening prayer meettng and B ble sludy 7 p m ST JOHN lUTHER AN CHURC H P'"e Grove The Re\1 W l ltom M ddlesworth Pastor Church serv ces 9 30 o m Sun day Schoo l 10 30 o m BRADBURY CHURC H OF CHRI ST Jerry Ptngley pastor Sunday sc hool 9 30 am mormng worsi'Hp 10 30 a m Wednesday evemng se r111ce 1 30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Re v Earl Shuler pastor S.undoy sc hool 9 30 o m Church serviCe 7 p m youth meellng 6 p m Tuesday 8tble Study 7 p m RAC INE CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE Rev John A Collman pastor Martha Wo l e Cho rmon of th e Boord of Chr1s !tan l tfe Sunday Sc hool 9 30om mor nmg wor sh1p 10 30 Sunday e\len ng worshtp 7 30 p m Prayer meeltng Wednesday 7 30 p m RACtNE FIRST BAP TI ST Don L Wa lker Pastor Robert Sm1t h Sunday school sup! Sunday school q 30 c m morn ng worsh tp 10.40 om Sunday e"entng worsh 1p 7 30 Wednesday evamng B1 b le SII.Jdy 7 30 DANVI LLE WESLEYAN Rev R 0 Brown pastor Su nday School 9 30 c m morntng wors h ip 10 45 youth ser v ce 6 45 p m e ... en 1ng worsh tp 7 30 p m prayer and pr atse Wednesday 7 30 p m SI LVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Mar vm Morkrn pastor Ste\le l i!t le Sunday sc hool sup! Sunday srhool 10 am morn ng worsh rp 11 o m Sunday even tng wors htp 7 30 Prayer meeting and Btble study Thun day 7 30 p m youth serv ce 6 p m Sunday CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 3B3 N 2nd Ave Mtddlf:!port Pastor Bob HoiLtns Sunday servtces 10 00 a m and 7 p m Tuesdoy and Fr day serviCes 7 00 pm HOUSJ: OF PRA YEA AND PRAISE L berty Ave Pomeroy ServiCttS Su nday 3 00 p m Fndoy 7 30 p m Tuesday 7 30 pm CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R E Robinson pastor Sunday school 9 30 om wor shtp ser\I!Ce I 1 a m evenmg service 7 00 youth serv c.e Wednes day 700 pm lANGSVIllE CHRI STIAN CHURCH Rober ! E Musser pastor Sunday sc hool 9 30 om Paul Mu sse r sup t mornrng worsh p 10 J0 Sunday eventng serv ce 1 00 m•d week servrce Wednesday 7 pm SYRAC U SE CH URC H OF THE NAZARENE Rev James 8 t<tttle pa stor Nor man Presley Sunday School Supenn l enden t Sunday school 9 30 om mornmg worsh1p 10 45 a m eva ngel !iltc serviCe 7 p m Prayer ond Praise Wedne sday 7 pm yo uth meetmg 7 p m EDEN UNilEO BRETHREN IN CHRI ST Elden R Blak e pastor Sunday School 10 a m Rober1 Reed su p! M orn ng ser man ll a m Sunday night serv ces Chnst on Endeavor 7 30 p m Song ser vtee 8 pm Preochtng 8 30 p m Mtdweek Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p m Alvtn Reed loy l eader CHUR CH OF JE SUS CHRIST l ocoted ol Rutland on New L1mo Road newt to Forest Acre Po rk Rev Roy Rouse poslor Robert Musse r Sunday Schoo l sup! Sunday school 10 30om worship 7 30 p m Blble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m Saturday n1ght p rayer se rviCe 7 30 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRI STIAN Roaer Wa tson pastor M1ldred Z1egler Sunday school su pt Mormng worshtp 9 30 o m Svndayschool 10 30 o m evening se r VICe 7 30 MT UNION BAPTIST Joe Sayre Sun day School Supenntenenl Sunday school 9 45 o m e\lenmg worsh ip 7 30 p m Pray er meeting 7 30 p m Wednes dey GrocertesGeneral Merchandlse Rac•ne '49 :zuo 0 TUPPERS PlAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST VIncen t Waters pastor Howard Bloll'" Colwell superintendent Sunday School 9 30 om morning church 10 30 a m Sunday evenmg serv1c.e 7 30 Wedne s day Btble Study 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate pastor Fronk Riffle ' upl Sunday School 9 30 a m Worshtp ser \I IC:E! II a m and 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday 1 30 p m lAUREl CliFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Re" Floyd F Shook pastor lloyd Wnght Dtrector of Chnshan Educat ion Sunday School 9 30 o m Morn ng Worsh1p 10 30 a m Ct'latr F.vemng Pract iCe Sunday 6 J0 p m Worship 7 JO p m Wednesday Prayer and Blble Study 7 30 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Chorlos Russell Sr m 1ntster R~ek Macomber supt Sunday school 9 30 o m worship serviCe 10 30o m Btble Study Tuesday 7 JOp m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Port land Rae ne Road Wt lhom Roush pastor Phyll s Stobort Sunday Sc"'ool Supt Sunday Sc hool 9 30 o m Mcrnmg worsh p 10 30 am Sunday eve-n1ng serVICe 7 p m Wednesday e....entng prayer ser111ces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Eorl Shular P.astor Worsh•p service ~ 30 a m Sun C:toy sc hool 10 30 o m 81ble Study and prayer ser111C& Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH l(~ngsbury Rood Gory K10g pO$tor Sunday school ~ 30 a m Rolph Carl superintendent 11\IBn mg worship 7 30 p m Proyer meetlng Wednesday 7 30 p m lONG BOTIOM CHRISTIAN Tom Richeson poster Wallace Damewood Sunday School Supenntendent Worshtp servtce at 9 o m Btble School 10 a m HYSEll RUN HOLINESS CHURCH Sun day School at 9 30 a m worsh1p ser \/ ICes at 10 30 .a m Pastor Rev Theron Du rham Thursday serviCes of 7 30 p m wilh Rev Okey Cart FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION ol Bold Knob located on County Rood 31 Rev Lowrense Gluesencomp poslor Rev Wtllford asstsfant pa s tor Roger Preochmg serv1ces Sunday 7 30 p m prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Gory Gofftth leader Youth groups Sunday evemg 6 30 p m w1th Roger and V o let Wtllford as leader s Communion serviCes frrst Sunday each month WHITES CHAPEL Coolvtlle RO Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday sc hool ~ 30 o m worsh1p ser \l tCe 10 30 a m Btbl e study and prayer sennce Wednesday 730 pm RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Bob Buck1ngham pastor Herb Ell1att Sun day sc hoo l supt Sunday school 9 30 o m mornmg worshtp ond comumon 10 30om RUTLAND BIBlE METHODIST CHURCH Amos Tlll s pastor Donny Ttllls Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday Schoo! 9 30 a m followed by mornmg worshtp Sunday evemng service 1 00 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 00 p m RUTlAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev lloyd 0 Grimm Jr pastor Sunday school ~ 30 o m wor ship servtce 10 30 am Broadcast live over WMPO young people s service 7 p m E\longellsttc servtce 7 30 p m Wednesday servtce 7 30 p m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Corner of Second and Anderson Mason Pastor Frank Lowth er Sunday school '9 ~5 a m worship se rviCe 11 a m and 7 JO p m Week ly B1ble Study Wednesday 730pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST Moiler Base your fa11h on the promtses of God revealed through H1 s So n Jesus Chn s t - Subm11ted by Rev Richard Thomas pa s tor Northeast Cluster St Mason W Vo Eugene l Conger pastor Sunday Btble Study I 0 o m Wor ship 11 a m ond 1 p m Bible Study Wednesday 7 p m Vocal mustc 12 North liFE SCIENCE CHURCH Thtrd St Cheshire Independent fun domentol serviCe~ Sunday evening 7 30 p m Pastor Re\1 Or Robert Person s MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOD Dudd log lone Mason W Va Rev Ronnie B Rose Pastor Sunday School '9 45 o m Morntng Worshtp 11 o m Evening Ser ""e 7 30 p m Wedne~doy Women s Mm1slnes 9 am (meetmg and prayer Prayer end B1ble Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRISt IN CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev William Campbell pastor Sunday School 9 30 am James Hughes supt evening ser v1ce 7 J0 p m Wednesday awening prayer meeting 7 30 p m Youlh prayer ser"Jce eoctl Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBlE CHURCH lolarl W Vo Rt 1 Mark lrwtn pallor Wart hlp ser\IICBS 9 30 a m Sunday schoo l II am evening wors hip 7 30 p m lues doy collage proyor mHtlnQ and Bible study ~ 30 ~ a m Wouhlp ser vice Wednesday 7 30 p m CA LVARY BIBlE CHURCH now located on Pomeroy Ptke County Rood 25 near Flatwoods Rev Blackwood pallor Ser \I lees on Sunday at 10 30 o m and 7 30 p m with Sunday school '9 30 am Bible study WeOOesdoy 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHURCH INC ~PearlSt Middleport Rev 0 Dell lay pastor Arthur 8orr Sun day sc erlntendent Sunday school 9 ;tO-a ewenlng worahlp 7 30 p m Pray er and pra1se aer\llce Wednes day 730pm RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESU S CHRIST Elder Jomos Miller Bible study Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday School 10 a m Sunday nlgt'lt ser\llce Untied M etho<flst Churches Tuppers Plains 7:le pm "The Promises of God'' In t hese t1mes of grave unce r tain ty In the pollt1 ca 1 and soc 1al and econom ca l r ea lm we do well to med1tate on the wonderful pr;om1ses of Gad The prom1ses of God form the very f ou ncta t1 o n at li fe tor the bel1eve r In t 1mes l 1ke these God promises his pres_ence In James 4 8 w e read Draw n1gh to God a nd he w111 draw mgh to you G od c r ea ted man f o r hts own e nd s and purposes But our first parents Adam and Eve stnned through disobedience They forf ei ted all nghts and pr vi l eges Only wlth th e advent of Christ do we d1scover tru e redemp t 1on W1th ta1th m Chr1st as our Savi o r w e ca n dra w mgh to fhe Father, knowmg that t he Fa the r tri h is own wonde rful way wil l truly d riJ w• nea r to us We ca n re1o ce m Gods presence day by day God also prom1ses g u1dan ce a nd care for Hi s c htl d ren As 1sa1ah 58 11 tnd1cates 'The Lord shall gut de thee conllnually , and sa tisfy lhe soul 1n drought In anc 1en t ttmes dunng the wtlderness wandenngs Th e Lord gu1ded H1 s c hose n peop le by means uf ~c loud by day and a p tllar of f1r e by n1g ht The people sfa1th requ1red s1g n s a nd wonders tn order t o believe Even so they fell by the ways1de t1me and agatn But through chnst God prom1sed another Comforter who would guide lhe bCI1ever tnto alllrul h Thi s we know as the Holy Sport! the third pe rson of the Tr1 n1 ty who 1S very much at work 1n today s world God s gu1dance as well as H 1s care are very much 1n eviden ce All b less i ngs, both mater1a1 as well as sp1 n tua1 flow trom H1s hand L1kew1se God prom1ses protection to those who ab1de In Him He sha ll cover thee w1th h 1s feathers and under H 1s wings shalt tllou trust (P sa l m Yl 4) In t 1mes of danger or trtal or d1str ess, GOd w111 be our refuge a nd 'strength Mos t mportant God prom1 ses eternal lif e for those who follow H1 s Word If 1 go and prepare a place lor you 1 will come again and receive you unto myself that where I am there you may be also ( John 14 4) Th1S IS one of Gods most wond ertvl promises one w e c an clatm loday by simple lallh and trust In Jesus Chris I ALL · AMER.ICAN ATMLETE- MID HELLO DOCTOR AFFLUEN T '!VUNG ~~~~ WAID CROSS SONS STORE M i ddleport Aomtns pastor Roy Moyer Sund{]y school supt Church S<:hool 9 15 am worsh1p ser vtce 10 JO am Cho1r rehea r sal Tues day 7 30 p m under d rech on of Al1ce Nease POMEROY CHUR CH OF THE NAZARENE Comer Umon and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderso n pastor Sun day school 9 30 a m Glen McClung supt mormng worsh p 10 30 a m even ng serv1ce 7 30 m1d week ser v1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Mom St Pomeroy The Rev Robe rt B Graves rector Sunday serv1ces at 10 30 a m Holy Commumon on the first Sun dey of each m o nth and cambmed wi th mormng praye r o n the th1rd Sunday Mormng prayer and se rmo n on all other Sundays of the month Church Schoo l and nursery core p rov1ded Coffee hour n the Ponsh Hall 1mmed1otely following the servtce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mom Sf Nell Proudfoot pastor Btble school 9 30 a m morntng worship 10 30om Youth meetmgs 6 30 p m eventng worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday mght pr ayer meeting and 8 ble s tudy 7 30 Pomerov CIJSTOM MOE 1 D YOO THAT'S SUPPOSE DOCTORS Wi THEIR. SUITS OFF THE R.AC~ LIII.E THE POO~ CLOWNS CLUHE&IN<i UP THEIR WAITIN<l IW0~5 "' IT'S 6000&YE SKIP SMITH, Phone 992 3480 SENTINEL F td•r TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H Pernn fA, MARK VSTORE Middleport lHE DAILY RACINE PLANING MILL ~ K&C~LERS m Eatlnor carrv Out Phone 992·6304 BEN ~FRANKLIN' Pomeroy 461 S Th1rd, M1odleport PIZZA SHACK RAil'S 992 66.55 ~~:~~\ 10., 992 2196 F FUitl 992 2101 F(lrmfrlv Aihen)( av nTY SaYings & Lo•o Cab•netM<~kmg The "' MEIGS nRE \ \ CENTER, INC. Ai~ ~( JohnPh Mgr u Loan Co. MillWork w1 • Pat Hill Ford, Inc. ~:.~}i,__¥) ~ ~ Pomeroy Diamond Savings & 0 216E Moun 992 JJ:Z5 MIH WMftiC~ 1 VUPL NOT ONLY MU~T 81! QUITE- ( 80!t.&!!6 'NAII:Iii!ICIC. A WOMAN! !XPLO RA TION~ 5 .. E rtUN$ rHE FAMILY S NI'IOLf ~U51 NE!Ojio !:AW RE Reuter-Brogan Insurance R uti and, Oh10 45775 wm Btll Brown Owner [B Pomeroy 992 2955 992 9921 J ru ~~~~~! 1 POMEROY WESLEYAN HOliNESS Harrt sonv 1lle Rood Dewey Klng postor Henry Eblm Jr Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Wor sh p I I a m Sunday eventng service 7 30 m ProY'er Meeting Thursday 7 30 pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Penlecostol Rev George Ot ler pa!!Otor Worship serv1ce Sunday '9 -65 a m Sunday school 11 o m worship serviCe 7 30 p m fhundoy prayer meet ing 7 30 p m MT HERMON United Brethren In Chn st Church Rev Robert Sanden pastor Don W1 l l loy leocler Located ln Ta was Communtty off CR 8:2 Sunday school 9 30 a m Morntng wanhlp ser v1ce 10 .. sam evenmg preaching ser vice second and fourfh Sundays 7 lO p m Chriatlon Endeavor fi rst and third Sundoyt 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg and Btble study 7 30 p m JEHOVAH S WI TNESSES 37319 Stale Route 124 (One mile east of Rutland) Sunday B1bie le<lure '9 30 a m Waf chtower study 10 20 c m Tuesdqy B1 ble $tudy 7 JO p m Thursday Theocrat ic School 7 30 p m S.rviCe Meettng 8 10 p m RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church Dr James A Bruhl pastor Sunday school 10om Sunday avemng !!18f\IIC8 7 00 Wednesday prayer meet ng 7 00 Tl-4 RUNT BROTH ERS COULON r HAVE GOTTEN FAR T ~EY'VE GOT T BE AROUND I-I li-RE SOMEWHER E I GASOUNE ALLEY ~\i ::LL A HALF Tr--=. N 'CURf 5USPIC!OUS <' )CU -r-11'\~<. 11-1E: 5 ':(_ 1.,\ I: HT <~: ::. LYING? pm CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy located on the 0 J Wh1te Rood oft highwo'j1160 Sunday School 10 am Supermtendent John Lovadoy Ftrsl Wednesday nigh! of month CPMA ser\IIC&s second Wednes day WMB meehng third through f lhh youth semce George Croyle pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl - 570 Grant St Mtddleport Sunday School lOa m morntng worsl'·up 11 a m evenlng wor shtp 7 p m Wednesday evening B1ble study and proyer meeting 7 p m Af hltoted w1th Southern Baptist Conven It an BRADFORD CHURC~ OF CHRISTEugene Underwood pastor Harry Hen drtcks supenntendent Sundcy school 9 30 o m mornmg worsh1p 10 30 a m evenmg worship 7 p m Wedne sday 81 ble study 7 p m JUBilEE CHRISTIAN CENTER Georges Creek Rood Rev C J Lemley pa stor John Fellure supenntendent Church school 9 30 a m morning wor sh1p 10 30 eventng serv1ce 7 p m Bible Studv Thurs 7 p m Clones for all ages Nur sery prO \IIded for worshtp serviCes ST PAUl lUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sycamara and Second Sts Pcmeroy The Rev Wllltom Middlesworth Pastor Sun day School at 9 .. 5 a m and Church Serv1ces 1 I o m SACRED HEART Rev Father Paul 0 Welton pastor Phone 9'92 1825 Satur day eventng Moss 7 30 Sunday Mass 8 and 10 a m Confeumn Saturday 7730pm VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N 2nd 51 Middleport James E Keesee pastor Sundoy morning worthlp 10 a m e\len tng 1ervlce 7 Wednesday evening wor ship 7 p m '11Sitat1on Thunday 6 30 pm TRINITY Chrlsftan Anembly Coolw llle Gdbert Spencer pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m mornmg worship 1I a m Sunday evenmg serv1ce 7 30 p m mldwHk prayer serv1ce Wednesday 7 JOp m MOUNT Olive Commun ity Church lawrence Bush pastor MaliC Folmer Sr Superin tendent Sunday School and mer r11ng worship 9 30 a m Sunday ewenlng servtce 7 p m Youth meehng and Bible study W~n.sdoy 7 p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Roule 7 an Pomeroy bypass Rev Robert Smith Sr pastor Rev James Cundiff culstant pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m morn mg wonhl p 10 30 a m evening wor ship 7 30 Wednesday night prayer ••r vice 7 30 p m Women s Fellow1hip Thursday 9 30 a m FAITH BAPTIST Church Ma1on mut ct United Steel Workers Union Hall Ra ilroad Street Mason Pastor Re" R1ctlard Jordon Morning wonhlp 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 o m flroye r meehng Wedne sdo~ 7 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev Nyle Borden pastor Cornelius lunch supertnlendent Sunday sct.ool '9 30 a m second and fourtt. Sundays wor shtp service at 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth ond Main St Mlddlapar1 Rev Colvin Min nls pastor Mn El\lln Bumgardner ~ upt Sunday sc~o l 9 30 a m worship service 10 ~5 a m NORTH BETHEl United Molhadlll Church Re\1 Charlet Oomlgon pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Wonhlp Sor vtce i 0 45 a m Sunday Bible Study 7 00 p m Wednesday prover meeting 7 30p m BURliNGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Route 1 Shode Pastor Don Block Alfll lolod with Southern Bopll•l Convention Sunday school 1 30 p m Sunday worship 2 30 p m Thundoy evening Bible study 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBlY Racine Route 12-4 WIIIJom Hoback pastor Sun day school 10 a m Sunday e'lenlng ser vice 6 30 p m Wednesd~;~y eenlng ser vice 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST Re' FrHiond Norris po1tor Don Cheadle Supt Sun dav School 9 30 a m Morning Worship I 0 30 o m Prcr;oer SeNice alternate Sundoy1 NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE WILL lAP TIST Donald R Korr Sr paator Friday evenmg a•rvlca 7 :10 p m Sunday school lOam Evening television listings JAN 23 1V81 Ct I c.;nlly 11ured be a h11 I d lUll dl ~0 (60Hllll 9 ) l CBN TELETHON 6 12) m FRIDAY NIGIHMOVIE Oklllho• '' C ty Dolls 196 1 Si n :\ ~ tSill StakQiy £dd o Alber! 0 ! Il l UO THE DUKES OF HAZ ZARD 11 s Ouk (l vs Duk e ru 8o And luke compete llllll' s t t"luch o1ho and Ros co l o l!y Rnd w1 1tho J 0 IIOOY F If !I I Annuot HftlLHid Oorby I EVENING • oo tzl~e~r,;.l;.; lD ;;;:I t lltOHo21 GI NEWS t 3 I STUFF CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS I I ) -BCNEWS 111 32 tCONTACT 1111 OVER EASY HOIJ I 8 HuQh Oowne and Frank B1a•r 6 30 121 D tl') tMICNEWS 1. 31 GOOD NEWS I 51 808 HEWH-.RT SHOW I l l FACE THE MUSIC Cl fl )(tO) CBS NEWS t J wtLD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS Ittl LILIAS VOGA AND VOU tt Zl . ABC NEWS 658 ! ' } ~BNUPDATENEWS 7 00 12 I. PM MAGAZINE 13 THE STOFIV { 4 1 INSIDE THE NFL H os t ~ Lo 1 Da wson and Ntck 0 'a"' c on l 11re ba{;k liS I hey bl(lnd ac 1 on h g t llo;~hts w1lh I!IIIP911 comm ontnry 11nd pred CIIOA II lm 198 1 II S upf.ll Oowl cootenderll Sl AlliN THE FAMILV I HtZJ e FAMilY FEUD 7 ) POPGOESTHECOUNTRY IJ I II TICTACOOUGH t J !111 MACNEIL LEHRER REPORT 101 NEWS 1 30 l t l D BULLSEYE l l THE LESSON 151 HBA BASKETBALL Allan1R HawK a va Cleveland Cavill ora 1) 0111 JOKER SWILD 7)1 tOJ HOLLYWOOD SQUARES l 1 Ji111 DICK CAVETT SHOW ltaJID FACE THE MUSIC 7 68 t S) CBN UPDATE NEWS 800 121. 111 HAAPERVALLEYPU Oos& ~s launch R I•On11Cca mpa1gn 1o llnd a su tableth ll aband tor SleliA ail e• 11ho so ... a rh ea rdl al~ tnQabou t Ifill nu II rtlbbh I&S1 13 ) IN TOUCH 14 ) MOVIE IADVENTURE) '' Balllmore Bllllel 1080 I l l MUPPET SHOW CJ Il l 110) THE INCREDIBLE CS) HULK I I !ttl WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 12). , fiENSONB enaon l eaeestt• A par rnent 10 tnr cnptt the people andprob1cmso1Ui tHuucu1 vttmn 1 ~ l Oll on W8Dktilldi!l p!OV OkiiiQ n1 tliiiiiiO 1!1. !UH fl8 Ol BVtt liS 8 lO 12 1Gt7 J SANFORD Co l shrelng ot uu 11 ovtu h a cowardly behtlv o whon con1rOnl&d bV JOUbol 11 liHdS Fre dt oplo1ast lu1110t mwhtchhs trend can app011 1J na a nmo I lU2l iD I M A BIG GIRL NOW An 11HHY to Bon$ hnt •ttnutllfHI 111m worry l hHI ne won I b'l wi.J io tuprnr: !l ee h1a dentistry 18 lfll WALl STREET WEEK Oanclnw Up w til " ,. • 1 Hus t Louia Rukoyli(ll 8 ~8 131 C)tNUPOATENEWS i 00 I ~ U 7 NERO WO t f:' E Nu " WUihr It> 1 vre I rl " ' (I tl I f I lliiiUdwl I I ~ ~ II I 1! I Wl1 lflli ~U 1 II 1•11111 I ll Ill liJ s (60 mn1s ) 9 lr 111 HARD CHOICfS 9 45 tOOO I &I TBS EVENING HEWS ~ 1 0 1 7 ) NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKlEY 4 MOVIE (WESTERN) ••• Big Jake 1971 Q i 1 11 10) DALLAS Even1s al Lucy 1nuJ M•t ch s weodmg at Sou11llork tul"'" nr mo10 1pn ct on 1he Ew•ng 1 111 'I lh tHI s ap!.fn en t to 1he A~ " on b "'d ouest s (60 ''HI J Il l AMERICAN FilM THEATRE I IC on m i J nu ll PAtt 1 Ti ts pllybvEuvoHJO Notll sotlltnco 1 :.l d u o I h 11 l ctll 1!Hw01 k In Hnrry 11 o po s sal oon the 1egutnrR awn 1 th u 11 nvfl1 o 111 cl-. oy wh o~ s t s u t. l yll<ll but Hu:: ktJY h tHI 'nnnu~d r 1 s IJIOdiJI 1 on s lfHs Lll " MAr" n f•m1r c Mo1 ch 111 II J ut! 81 IIU IJS ( 2 11 S ) ~ 111 NEWS TO 30 II MASTER PIECE THEATRE I>AiliJill U)(B ~p. sodl'! 11 81 nn II H1 1• <: •no nmnro Kon 101 un t om H IJumb d spollfl l tu et ng nnd Are d S J.ltl iCI10d lo tltl i USO A b OOby 1 tpped bo" b 11 1 s e hoo yard (Cio sud Cn pl 01eel U S A ) ( 60 Ill lS) 2 00 2 28 2 30 3 S8 4 00 4 10 5 30 5 58 JAN 24 t98 I EVENING 6 00 2l U 0 1. 1 HI01 NEWS 4 LE GENDS ElEANOR ROO SE VEL T AN UNCOMMON WOMAN A o;.u; tus ~e documon 1 1 y lha p o ~•d~s llthv 1s ~ hi nt o 111 ltll ol11 o leuc ldllr'f' t r:~ ll ~tdy 1 GOD HAS THE AN SWER 9 J PR1S0NfiR II VICTORY GARDEN 6 30 2 0 7 NBC NEWS 4 1 BEAUTIFUL BABY BEAU TIFU L A 11 :; dtH s l oo lo. tl th e Mudchny l1dwd1Y 6 HEWS 0 II CONCERN 2l U 1&1l 71 0 ll TH1SOLDHOUSEHos tB ollV Itt 1 s u ~sus !\Oil u ot 1111'1 Kev do c 1s t o ht f1fll lt Ahrn11 co nd o m n 1 1 sultt S (CIOfi) I Capl rllled +' U ~ A) f 00 BLACKWOOD BROTHERS CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING fl C) i 8l HEEHAW Gtes1s Bru ce hJ 11 T G Slu pmd RotJneylav II Ill M El II lht.: H ii \J EUS (60 I 7 LAWRENCE WElK SHOW 9 MUPPET SHOW 10 RUNAWAY ROUOTS An 111 t11uulo. 11 l wo roll ots w 1(1 I ~ ~ I 11.. h O!IIQI lltllll AIOihrddl ll 1 J !iuu uut.h o hm II ONCE UPO ... A ClASSIC Mtll m !he. !-los:; I 1wy1 1 Yll fll-.en buys 111 1111 nn(t 111 1ws "' 1 111 vena to I \II llllllOil OI S t 11 IIIIVUI AgffleSI O I I " ltll 111h 1111 (Cioso d 1 t p l 01 ed u S r.. ) !2 OlSOLIOGOLD Cn hos15 0 1on ·~111h WHw ck Gold 18 l n OH12l CD 4 MOVIE (THRILlER ) .. Night 01 Tl'l(l JUQQhlr 1980 9 MOVIE IMYSTEAVI•• Felli• In Tha NIQht 1947 I 2 JO 1 • 1 THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAl 1:.! 40 6 SOt 10 GOLD ( 0 I II 119 (h I 11 1) I W O IW 1 k ( 1j IJ l I 1•1 GJ MOVI f (IIORR Qfl ) T 1wer o f l vii 197 'I .t 't I HNSI1 0ATSREP0111 t IU 1 JIMMY SWAGGI\R r Ill • C9 NEW S I I "JJ Q,i lf Ofl \MI\ 1 Ou1 k 'J I I iNI I W :. lO m ll !l l 12 OU W I :t lf) DAN CE FEVER J 5 NEWS l DAN GRIFFIN 5 NIGHT GALLERY 11 28 l l CBN UPDATE NEWS tllO 2 l 0 t 7 1 THE TONIGHT SHOW IJ N! 0 1Cn 5 1 (ou ()S1s Roquo l W Jll 1 Tot y Burmo11 Jamus 0H1 w •v (no pmll GO 1 n ~ l J ROSS BAGLEV SHOW 5 MOVIE ($USPENSE DRAMA) • •• The Bird s 1963 5 T2 JG) FRIDAYS 0 8 CBS LATE MOVIE BAD l oH) HColl\1 AND l~f7 ::iltHS Ca ot l vn luy GillY l uckwoml 10 MOVIE Murllm sln!l, ftuuMo 11 t.: HH I JiiSlll RoOtJHJ~ IIUfber t l Ill 2 ) tlou!il Ou ltnuniRd lhll ll.I ~U \/lllCflnll I Ct' C. ru n 1 Oh 1 n1 I { I r~ d 1 011101 es w.rh R Ia Va dez a 1110r sw eo tlll..:u rt but s1unned wl u n she n1roducus I m to I 1 yt t o1d DRilY l•s 5on (60 111 ns ) g OlYMPIA 11 c Fc.s1 va 1 01 by THOMAS BOl uly ~ Lm I~ eta 1s1nhl s lea l.. 1-1 Ol l ld u s " ) (60 1110 8 ) o1 tl c 1936 Bert n 1 tO 11 ACROSS 12 ID CHARLIE S ANGELS Thu Oly I p !CS 1 Is 10 f' n ug 11 l 11 hlllb IIY II LAWMAKERS lldenltcal sl f ll wiH n c ly slicKers 1> t 12 Ul TH E LOVE BOAT ,.. 1udge 5 Trenches I 1(1 I )OMI I nus AYII HIHtiiCil 1 d:; hc•sollntt nchJdt oa nan she 11 whnl co 11r1 1ler.nmp Rn ex llt s plocc d o 1 pw bo1 on l or be ng 10 Hos(' u tral l tJI JS v() Willi(! I glln flU Wfl (RQ n on ed to 11 IOewomelallhesame II St tmen part H S ) I 'c 111dVIcl. St csg ec1wheohe• II Sole 0 I I 1 101 THE TIM CONWAY • 30 1111 or l olls lorn be nu 111ut womo 1 SHOW Uu<Hi l sin S Na l CY Walk e• 14 (, at rnent g SUPERSTAR PROF ILE l.•u ~ 1yo Oo bt.tl (60 111 1s) fea ture 900 2 0 WALKING TAll Shenl 1 9 30 3 THE LESSON 15 I mhn ~ I s <. IJ~II ~S O l uo1 tourcrmu II SNEAK PflEVIEWS Co hosts I:> W I I IHJI(ll b 111!-. 10bbury 0 1ly 10 1. u l e :S sktJI n nd Aoye1 Ebcll rm bull} I.,_ h 1! l h• ollw• lh• eu have 10 00 2 0 HILL STREET BLUES A Hi Nursery tlcm 1 l.•nh :; lllhe hos1agea nd a•e I u ~o mno 111 01 lJ tll !l :ue stolen d 1< 1 IIJ w c~~Jha • go ol pn 17 Inlet !Sp J II OIUIII OCIIISI O!e ltld s horllylhflr SU I U :1 (60 11111\S ) I litH n bii Ck O t II 1!1. 1 Hl AleA 1~ Chur~.: h 4 MOVIE (SCIENCE FICTION) lu.n d g I o co p ~ I IIHl p e c nc l offtc ta l • Hum anoids From The Deep l o 1SU to th nlo. t hat I 10'( are under 1960 iii! Ck (60 11)15) ' 0 Ameche S COllEGE BASKETBALl 3 ROCK CHURCH ftlm role i I ISO vs Duk e Un WJrS 1y 6 12 (!) FANTASY ISLAND A 7 MI SS NATIONAL TEENAGER w l ur oJ I• na •1 c ad~ojl 1 ronovo s ! I C.tpc t Ar tbt~) Du1u1 10 Co • 1 or 1us ts th s91h a ~~•ll o 1c es e><po c tod€lvon t s !! I tn y strt:<:un I p \JC II 1 11ll11r I~ Q lf (S 1>1 :. h O 1 ~cs o ut 1hc fantasy of a ~~ 1 r101J11t'd I IWUU 1•tHI\1tJ:>OI I 3rt d 18 Mu 1111 11 let o! I c1 own orca lt on , 1 1uu:; t lo• 1h s l.lusen tal o• s ?fi Swet::t sluff \ t Cti 1 &I lls M ruy A11 Mobley l 1ny Ot; 1 ~ d t90n ns) JU tlC S Mtt cA II ur (60 m ns) 27 Droopmg (J 8 1 ItO) FREEBIE AND THE 0 81 tO)SECflETSOFMIDLAND 'lli Hdwk parrot !lEAH 1 flU Be 11 s IJIC 1 ~ 11nlly :;u HEIGHTSM•cl-. C 1 •o iiSOilCI1nn1 p11s1c1Wil t 'II h o rnee ls 111d s luu es l9 frost 1 w 111 ~·' (lwd 11 e,IIIIJ ns1ruc tor 10 CBS NEWS 10 45 \ S I LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 1100 al one Co unty Pli1on 2' 110 NEWS l 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNING 5 MOVIE (DRAMA} •• ' 2 De1perale Ones 1968 10 I BELIEVE 3 CB N SPORTS REPORT 3 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW l C BN SPORTS REPORT l 70Q CLUB S MOVIE (SCIENCE FICTION COMEDY) • '" Or Goldfoot and tne Girl Bomba 1966 l l PHIL ARMS PRESENTS l SPO~TS REPOIU 7 RElil: HUM BARD SPECIAL (l) 8 10 WKRP1NCINC1NNATI II ODYSSEY Franz 13 11:; IUtlH 114 2 11 5 p1 ogram I l l t S II CIHlllti 0111ltGltnl6 l Ill YS ICI51Who:;l UIJtldlh!:! COUrSe ol fl t 1 1 1111 11 WOIQUY (Closed I I' I l 11 1hfl l Il l Q 30 1 INSID E LOO K 3 I 1-tE LUNDSTROM$ t MOVI f / THRIL LE R! Stun1 1 1971 9 CLASSIC COUNTRY tl I IIONT PACE 1 CROSS COUNTRY St< l ~C HOOL 1110 2 0UAR8AAAM.ANORELLANO ltlf. MI\NORELL SISTERS l fOOC I IJB I OU THALL SA TURD A'¥ ON IUS r \)\! I l t II A"it\ I TBII.ll k 1 I 61~1tJjJ JOSEPH ~ ucrorc S James .md Mtr ~ ha 6 - a Hose 11925 son~ 7~ J mt111~ for pa ssron "In Uat pl.u.:t: !J Spct nt:ih U l ) I! You dun t Y1oslerd.ay s Answe r 24 Nourtslunent 12 See 25 Iron Curtam 41 Across mean tl 1 countr y 31 Presbyter 16 Amphtbtatl ~5 ~ emalt! deer IS l.avlsh 19 de Chme l MMed tcme rct:ept tun !0 F xtcnsi V( 18 Endong man 21 1 tlste r for vocal 31 Su1tdnt{; s~c tac lo CY Cadence ca ll SHY SO 10 Vegetable m,-; ftfl~~ ~ lHAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ · ~~ <Jl by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee 14MD sorg 35 Mold oath 36 Elcc unol Unscramble these lou1 Jumbles one tene1 to eBch square to !orm IOIJI ordmary word s 17 Repudtatlon 19 Pet rtner of fast Ill Isolate 4l Br111k 12 Hcpubl tt USS H 411 qu.tl RILLT I rJ llUWN l l tg hl mctl ! f xplatC FLORGE.~·~ \~ 0 ~ 1) LBOIPHS L_lll Answer here I ..~--tJ...._,l AN IDcvdfash WHAI 'THE WEAV51'1:'5 SON WAf? L.EFT I AX\IlLRAAXR lsiONG~E110W Now arrl!lnge 1t1e cucted tene1s lo lorm the su pn5e an5we• as sug gosted by the above car1oon r XX1 J'T I I I r (AnSWOIS tomor ~ ost •d JY 5 HAlLY (It\ 1'10(!lJ OI t. - lleu" ho" lo \\ork ol Ju 101as BRASS 0 HAN1 RAN CID AF~RAY A !>war Wha t thu boat bu 1t!Ct :> sklll wa s HIS CRAFT OW ) One lett~.>r stmJll)' ~t a11ds fur anoth er In this sample A I S U:)Cd for the thrt-c 1 s X fo r th(' two 0 s etc Sma:le le tters apost rophes thf' l ength and fotma tton of the words •re all hmt s F arh d11y t h f' rode h ttc r s aJt dttlt"rl'nl < KYI'TOQUOTES I ' fl <• II ULIIN " u J <. r MI U I I V H ll I B i\ J Ll J (.,UC IU V H N AUI Mil NU IO ~'l'oUA \'est< rday s Cryploquol<' Il l£ WOHI D DOES NO I HEQUIHI SO MU CH 1U MINDED 10 Bl INf ORMf IJ 111\NNi\H MORE I AS TO UF. �. ' TB board names officers Helen Help Us 'Foqrj stamper buys luxuries BY HELEN BOTI'EL Special correspondent DEAR HELEN: i•mall for helping the needy, butit burns me when I stand behind a supermarket shopper with a hun· dnid dollar-plus order of near luxury items- steak, chocolate chips, junk foods, frozen entrees - and pays for in food stamps. I earn $900 a month-and support my two children . We eat hamburger ca~seroles and the cheapest vegetables we can find. Why don't they put expensive groceries off limits for foods slam· lheffi pe~s? - MAD DEAR MAD : What grocery item isn't expensive these days? A few food stampers follow the feast, then famine plan, hoping something else will turn up when stamps run low. Others know little about nutrition,. budgeting, wise shopping, or even cooking. Free. home economics courses might help more than a limit on so-called luxury · items, yes? ~ R DEAR HELEN: I have a daughter who wants to move away from home. But she is very fearful because she was raped last year. .She likes the state of New Hampshire. Could you tell me in what New Hampshire city is rape most ASTRO GRAPH JuuaryU.lMI Gn1at strides can be made this roming yeir in areas impurtint to you lf you don't allow Degative attitudes to stop you. An addid plus which will come with your .SUC<:e81; is recugnit.ion forM. job well done . AQUARnJS CJn. Et-F~b . .ltl If there i:i sumething important you want done tuday and need the help of uthers, avoid lhe talkers and team up with the doers. You llnow who they are. Romance, tra'lo·el, lu ck, resources, po:~.SiDle pitfalls and career for the cumin~ months are all discussed in your Astro- Graph which beg illS with yuur birthday. Mail · $1 for each to Aslru-Graph, Box t39, Rcldlo City Station, N. Y. \0019. Be sure to Spe.:'lfy birth date. PISCES IFeb. zt.MIIrch :tel TryinM tu prejudge situations today could prove tu be counter-pnxluclive. Make your ev111uation.s qn actualities. not prubilbililie.s. ARIES (March %!-April It) Once you get rol.li"8 today you're a good producer, but the problem rould be in getting off to a slow start. Rev-up your engine early. TAURUS I April !f.MIIy !8) ) Some you ' re flOJ o( eould get a bit more attention Uum . you do today. · vou·~ not io eumpetltiun. so don't be envious. GEMINI tMay ti.JUft 2GI If yoo want something done a!'I>Wld the house today, you'd be better off doin~ it yourself. Others i'ould have more ur~ent priorities. CANCER tJuDl" U·Ju.ly %%1 Pursue funtype activities todH.y which pennit you tu let your hair down a bit. You 're sorely in need. of a ctivenion from hwndrum tasks. LEO !lilly %3-AuJ. ZZJ Jn man.agin~ your l'"llSUUrces tode.y there is a poo.sibility that you could gu from l.lf\e extreme to the other. Play it down the midd1e. Keep your budget in balance. VIRGO (Aug. ~pt. %%) To llffset a tendency towards moodiness it may be nteessary tu keep active tl.lda.)l both rnen- UIIIy and physically. Fill in the idle hours. · LIBRA f~pL !3-0ct. Z3) Your genertJSit)" todily is admirable, yet fur soine reason You I~Y feel )'f.lur good deeds are unappred.ated. --- ·------------- Society meets HOME IMPROVEMENT SALE YOUR CHOICE OF CELOTEX COSMOS PLASTIC COATED CELING TILE 1ZX12 20% OFF Price 1J2 WAS 14.79 S}Q99 SAL£ ~~~s:;!t!?~a~~: ~~~w~~~ SIMMONS OLDS.-CADIUAC INC. MEANS A GREAT DEAL F 1979 QtEV. lfz TON 4x4 !.------------..----------_.1 . •6295 hesitate to discuss probl~ms tuday with friend8 you truly l.rUSt. They lll8Y be able to }bow.you that your fears are groondless. 1980 OlDS 98 REGENCY SEDAN Loa~ed Curb Inflation. ft ray cash f or Classlfleds ·and Savelll 00 DIESEL . with all options. '9895 00 1978 Ol.DS ROYALE SEDAN Writ ~ your own ad and order by mall with this coupon . cancel your ad by phone when you get re sul ts. Money not refundable . Loaded with all options. Clean throughout. Local owner . '4995 ' ~·Phone 00 1979 QtEV. IMPALA WAGON Low mileage, clean throughout. 1979 CHEV. MALIBU CLASSIC SEDAN '469500 Wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent 1978 CHRYS. CORDOBA CPE. ........................ .'3995 1974 OLDS. 98 SEDAN ................................112951111 1973 CAD. DEVILLE SEDAN ............................ 11295 00 1. _ _ _ _ __ 1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SEDAN .............. 11295 2. _~---3. _ _ _ _ __ ··-----5._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1975 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME CPE.. ............... '2595 6._ I _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 8._ _ _ _ __ 1977 PONTIAC GP CPE................................. 13795 1973 VW WAGON ........................................ 1595 1976 CHEV. CAPRICE WAGON .......................... '1995 9 . _ _ _ _ __ 10 . _ _ _ _ __ II. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 12 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 10. ·Other than his parents and brother, Tyson, those celebrating with him were his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Mick) Mugrage, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Norris and Kendra, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Russell, Mandy and Michael. Later in the week he enjoyed a visit from his maternal grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bowers, and a great-grandmother, Mrs. Ber· tha Taylor, New Matamoras. · Jon received gifts and cards. !.I• I~ 1 , 1 ilia I or group of figures 1 1 counts as a word . Count name and address or I Ia I ' phone number if used . 3 ' You'l l get better results words do s diYS d•vsl l if you descr ibe fully , -+-"d=•.cVt==::r'-'-+-:..o; 1 give pr ice. The Sentinel r eserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad . Your ad will be put in the • proper clasitication if you ' ll chec k the proper box below I rhese cash rates include discount I ONLY 13.- - - - - 14._ _ _ _ __ SIMMONS OLDS.-CADIUAC INC. 11 . lB . t9._ _ _ _ _ _ 20. _ _ _ _ _ _ 21. 22 . 23 . 2•. 25. 26. 21. 2B. 29. 30. 31. 32. _ _ _ _ __ I I I II· I 1 I II I· I 1. li 1 1 ..... Pomeroy, OH. ~-----------~----------~ I 11 Put a cold nose in your l lfe . Call the Meigs County Humane Society at 992· 626C. Grand Opening : Granny's Hobby Shop. Everything from P<>lholders to · bed· spreads & qu ilts . Phone 669 · 51~1 on Meigs County 4.5. BAKER ' s Busy Bee Ceramlcs will open for classes Tues. & Thurs. Hrs. 10 a .m .·2 p.m. & 7 p.m. ·10 p.m . We will perma(lently close March 31 due to Air Force transfer. Business will be sold . Pauline Baker 667· 3252 . • 2~--~~~n~M ~ em ~ o~ ri~ a~ m~--- IN MEM'JRY and honor of our dea1 Husband and Father, Charles Ro.b ert Winebrenner, who depar· ted this life Jan . 24, 1972. Gone Dear Bob but not forgotten nor shall you ever be, For as long as there is lite we will remember thee! There is a link death can· not sever Love and remembrance last forever! 3~--=A~n~ no~u~n~c~e~ m~e~n~t•~-1 PAY highest prices possible tor gol.d and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow in Rutland. Every sunday starting at noon. Proceeds being donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249. 12 gauge factory choke gun only! RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club. every Friday night starting at 7 :30 p.m . Factory choke guns only . ---- FAYE ' S Gift Shop In Mid · dleport will be open lrom 12-Sunfll Chrislfnas . YOUR PIA~O . Too valuable to negtect, expert tuning & and r'epalr . Lane Daniels . 742·2951 or 992 · 2082. Racine Volunteer Fire Department s'ponsors a shot gun & rifle match every Sat . night 6 :30 p.m . at their building in Bashan . Factory · choke 12 guage shot gunS only . Open Sights 22 rifle . service, federal, state, & quarterly taxes done by appointment. see Wanda Eblin, 41000 Loun!l Clilf Road, Pomeroy. Ohi'b 45769. 9'12 ·2272. Ta~~e Income tax service, feder:-al & state. Wallace Rusself Bradbury, call99n228.' MEIGS MUSEUM open by appointment January· Mar· ch . 992·2264, i>92 ·2B02, 992· 2360 or 99n639 . Histories for safe Pomeroy · Middleport Librar ies. Gun Shoot : every Sunday at 1 p.m . at Rutland American Legion in a fur · nace heated building. Factory choked guns only . Glveaway 4 They'll Do It Every Time Wanted to Do r----- Will do babysitting in my home in Portland. Have refere nces. Call643·4801 . wve LA CLASSIFIED AD INDEX e ANNOUNCEMENTS •RENTALS I- C•r11 of TMnll& 41-HOUitttor.ent U-MOIMit HOIIIt& 2-ln Mtfi'U:M'II'" J-Anl'tOoUnctmtnlt 4-0iovttwtr f-HIHYACII t-Lott tntl PG\Ind 7- Yt,..hlt t-~uauct••• &Auction tor Rtnt U-F•oem& u - wanttd to ••• f-.WUMd!OBuy NATIONWIOE I SURANCE Neacil e·. Carsey , Agent Pomeroy, Oh. 992-6226 Firewood tor sale, Mi><ed types of W(/Od. 535.00 per pick·up load. Delivered, will stack for Sen ior Cilizens. B43·4951 or· B43· 2B15 . Real estate 31 Homes tor Solie SPECIAL DISCOUNT prices on furniture . Reupholstering . Jan . & Feb ., 1981. Mowrey's Upholstery, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va . 1·304-675·4154. Trailer lot for sa le, ss.ooo. Modular home lot on Route 7, three · bedroom tarm· house loc~ted on Route 7. 992·2571. I 1-"11' Wtltttcl I 1- Sitvtltcl WtntM JI-Antktutt M-Misc. Mtrcfltndltt n-lulllllinl SU!Wiift Jt-~ett tor 1111 IJ-Int\lrtnct 14-euaHitll Tralnlnl 1 t-ICitMIS lllltrUCIICN'I 16IMIIO, TY & u • .,.,, lt-Wtntecl To Oo 3 female yellow & wh ite k i t· tens, about . 3 months old . See Ray Garlinger on Little Kyger Rd . in Cheshire on "ouse on right past the church or call 992·7102 for information. e Last and Found Found : on Main Street near the bridge, one male dog, cocker spaniel w ith the left front leg missing, with collar&. bObtail. Also small bobtail without collar. c 'all992-62)8 . Wanted to Bu 9 IRON AND BRASS BEDS, old furniture , desks, gold rings, jewelry, silver dollars, sterling , etc .• wood ice boxes, iars antiques, etc . complete households. Write M . D . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992· 776C. WANTED TO BUY : GOLD , SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR• Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED . EO BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDOLEPORT , OH 10 992-3476. OLD COINS. pocket wat· ches. class rings. wedding bands, d iamonds . Gold or silver. Call J . A. Warnsley, 74N331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop , Athens, OH. 592· 6.162. Wanted fa Bu'{ : class rings, wedding bands, llnything stamped, 10K , 1<K. or ~ 8K gold . Silver coins. pocket watches. Call Joe Clark at 99n054 at Clark 's J ewelry Store , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 ~--~--~ USEO FURNITURE , Gold &. silver, class rings, pocket watches, chains, diamonds & so on. Copper brass and batteries, antique items, also do appra isals, com· plete aucti oneer service. Over JO years experience in business. Will buy Com· plete estates. Osby Martin General Store , Middleport. Oh . 992-6370. 11 -.:_ NICE two bedroom country home. Vinyl siding, full basement, 513 ,900.00. 949· 2801. No ~unday cal ls . Hide ·a·bed sofa for $125.00 also fuzz buster for $100 .00 . 992 ·7467 or 742·3154 . NICE TWO bedroom house with three car garage in For sale : older home on Racine . $33 ,00.00. 949 ·2801. lai-ge tot behind Burger Chef in Pomeroy . Call bet· No Sunday calls . ween the hours of 7·10 p.m . 99H547. F9ur year old house on 3 acres. 7 rooms, 1 & one half HAYES REALTY bath , nice location, Route Char les M . Hayes, Broker 2, Racine. 949·2706. Neacil E . Carsey, Branch Mgr. Pomeroy, Oh . 992 ·2403 Real Estate- General -·-·---· ---------~- HOBSTETTER REALTY Rea) Estate OFFICE 742·2003 George 5. Hobstetter Jr. Broker . NEW .l!ST!NG - Ex· cellent trailer lot in Har risonv ille. Approx . J,'4 acre with water tap. ONLY $2,800.00!! NEW LISTING Brand new home, be it' s first owner. The total electric , 3 bedroom !lome is situated on nice si ze lot in Rutland Village . FHA approved . Sell~ for 541 ,000.00. NEW LISTING - Large frame home on Sycamore St . in Mid· dlepart . 3 bedrooms, aluminum sid ing , gas forCed air furna ce . Lot is appro•. 50 'xl00'. ON · LY $20,500.00. . APARTMENT BUILDING River front pro~>erty with many possibil ities. Has rental income . Owner will take land contract. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·3171 Velma Nicinsk\t, Assoc. Phone 742· 3092 General ousmg Headquarters . v~~~L~.~~t Ji T 16 E . Second Street Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 NEW LISTING - 5 Yr. otd ranch . 3 : n1. rooms, carpeting , 1"'\\,.ll equip· ped kitchel~ oUII baths, qarage and 1.2 acr e level lot. $52,000 . NEW LISTING - Good large carpeted 8 room fr a me home near schools. 2 baths, natural gas furnace wifh wood burning attachm e nt, fu ll basement and 2 car garage on large IQt. $75.000. NEW LISTING - Nice renovated 4 bedroom home with natural gas forced air furnace . Lots ot "good carpeting, base ment and 1 other bldgs. Cha 1n link fence . Need $31 ,000. NEW L!STI NG - 27 AWrap ... Right On! ~r~;:.£ p'fKOIMG :~ in ~L -· .., wnshp. for ~ 1 only S6,500. NEW LISTING - Small 2 bedroom tramP hl\rne on ~AI i: th 1l! sp •.,I,.L. oal ge garoe n. Want i ust $12 .000. WE HAV' E · DIF · FERENT PROPER · TIES EVERY WEEK FOR YOU TO . BUY . 992·3ns or 992-3876. p[ND\MG He_lp want.::: ed,___ GET VALUABLE tra ining as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tine! route cal'l'rier. Phone us right away and get on the elig ib ility list at 992 2156 or 99nl57 . Housing Headquarters Rea! E_sta1e- _Genera~ ~ 21- 72-Truc.tr:t tor Ia .. 61-Li~t"ttcll . t4-Nay 1 Grain tf- ~-.4 & Ptrlltller IUtlflttl OW.Wtvnlty u- MCN~•r l•~o~l,ntt'll u - wanttd to I\IY eF!NANCIAL to Lotn 2)-l'rol"tlonet SHvlctt e TRANSPORTATION ,t ...,..A!.IfOttorStiO efiEAL ESTATE n- Hom•• n- fDrltlt JJ-P•rrn• fer hit Auto~"" IACtHIOI'IM H - Aute tt,.alr Jt-Autllltll lui klint• & Atrtt . . M-It ttl It tat. WtniM 11 - HGMt I lll,rovt"'*"" W•nt·Ad Advorllslng Dtl.. lnes 1:ft ~ . M . oanytor M0f14111¥ I, 12-.l tluM•Iq& ltet.,ttlnt u- ·~·ov•tlnt -~ 13 M-M . H. Rt,.lf 11- U-.IaM..., AUTOMOBIL E jN · SURANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator' s license? Phone 992-2143. ........ ------·-r--- c-.,,. .. .... .... Cltll I.M 11 - wanted to- Do - 1,U ~. :us "''· In mtmery, Card ol Ttt.nk, tnd Obltuarv 1 • centt " ' .,.rfll, tl.lt '"lnlm\lm. Ctlh In advtnc:t. Ml*ilt KOfttt Ill" tiiCI Y:tntltllfttrOICCO,tM OftiY WIHICtlh Willi .,...., 2S clttt cMrtt for ••• ctrrrilll lo• Hum• 111 Cart of TIM StRIIntl , 8nng on lhe sun . ~O IH ~C ti'I C . l•lllt gill ••II move nghl mlo lhll rt t k ra d hu11n1ed wrap dress Want a money-sav tng tdea 7 Sew several · versrons m pnnts and soltd color cot!ons Send I P11nled Pat1e1n 46 38 Child's I Rtfrl"rtiiMI lt-0.....-al Hautlnt U Warda or Undtr A NICE BRICK RANCH - With 1'1::! baths, 3 bedrooms, re c. room, new furna ce, firepla ce, full bilSement, garage, and a garden spa ce. Ap· prox . l acre in town. $45,000. WOODED BUILDING SITE - 10 acres near Me igs High School. Gas. wat er , and electric availabl e. Asking $1 ,200 an acre. COMPLETELY REMODEL ED - This 6 room , Jll? .s tory frame · home has new wiring, new plumbing, new carpet , new paneling, new bath, new cabinets and 6 acres of land. JUST! S2B,500 . 4 ACRES AND A MOBILE HOME - Has 3 bedrooms, covereiJ . patio, and glass sl iding doors. ONLY! $9.SOO. . 2 FI~EPLACES - Plus a fam i ly room, 4 be(jrooms, nice hard · wood floors ,' new fur nace, and almost J " acre lot in town. $27,000. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jc.1n Trus sell949-2660 Woger & Dottle Turner 992-5692 OFFICE 992· 2259 ·· - ----- - Insurance M-IIKtrlctl Ratesan·d Other Information I day 2 •• ,.. NEW LISTING - Ap· prox. 1 ac r e of ground wi th a 12x60 New Moon Mobile Home, with an expando , and an extra r oom . Garage and a workshop. Owner wants an otter. Appraised at Situations Wanted --·--·- eSERVICES JP- R..Iton 12 WILL do house keeping & cook ing for an elderly per · son. Also live in . Dorothy Warth . 992-7226. J~Lth n """ sarurd., POMEROY,O. 992·2259 Size . WILL CARE for elderly on nice one floor level , L plan home. Room & board . Reasonable. 992 7314. fJ-Vtn• I 4 W.O. 14-Mctt..-cycln for ltlt 11- Ma.le-Htm•• ROLL ·A·WAY bed, 125. 99H020. 14 Furnace repairs, electrical work, plumbing, mobile home or residence. 992 5858. Will do paneling, ceiling, floor tile, plumbing Free estimates. Fred Miller at 99H33B . Responsible married womcJn will babysit In my home ,· any shift . E>~. perienced . 991 ss ~;s Firewood, $35 .00 jJ truck load, 560.00 a cord. All har · dwood, split, & delivered . 8~3 · 4B31 or 843·4734 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Crown Haven. 14 x 65, three bedjooms, new car · pel, 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64. two bedrooms, new carpet . 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electric. 1971 Skyline , 12sx 6) , two bedrooms, bath & •11J, new carpet. 1970 PMC , 12 x 60. two bedrooms, new carpet. B x S Sales, Inc .• 2nd x Viand Street, Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675 · 4424. 1970 PARKWOOD custom Mobile Home . 12x60 un · furnished . 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fuel oil heat . 992·3823. 1975 VIKING Trailer . 12x6S . Exc . cond . under pinn ing included . 56,000 . 247 3942 . -.·--·~- 1969 PMC 3 bedroom frailer. 12x60. 992 3954. CONSTRUCTION • New Homes · extensive remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work 12Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 n2· 1 mo. &.ASSOC. REESE TRENOIING SERVICE Mortgage Bankers 992·7544 VA loans- no money down Federal Housing3% on 525.000 S% 0r;1 balance. Conventionalloans5% down Call for Information 992-7544 ·, w . ... water·Sewer ~ E lectric Gas Line--Ditches water line Hook~ ups SeptiC Tank5 county Certified Roush Lane Cheshir~, Oh. Ph. 3&7-7560 H ·tfc ., . ... H&R BODY SHoP S11es 1. 4. &. 8 S11e & lakes·1 yards 4\.mch labnc $2.00 for • floltlt/11. ~d 504 lot OKh Pltlttn for fiflt·class ai1moil ..d Handli•l· Sond I« Anne AdMM Patll!n Dopl. I 1 ~ ~ The Dail~ Sentinel Z43 Wost 171$1., New Yotl, NY 10011. P1in/ NAIIE AOORESS, ZIP, SIZE, a~d STlLE NUMBER. We streamlined the sewm£ to save you t1me so you can save money! Send now lor NEW 1981 SPRiNG·SUMMER' PAnERN CAT. ALOG 100 slyles. llee palte~n coupon ($1 V~iue) Calalo&. $1. U4-U~idQooilb ... .. $1.75 UJ.flljllon llomt QuHti~~t . $1.15 t»S-'tfs.SiliS Ja.suw ll9-Qu~I I E11J T~ansfm . $1.75 •• Am -Addonsand remodeling -Roofing and guHer work -concrete work -Plumbing and electriCill work ! Free Eslimates) V.C. YOUNG II 992·6215 or 992-7314 Oh. MODEL 70 Winchester, Bolt actio with 6 power red· field scope. Caliber .270. $350 . Gibson Guitar with built in electric pick·up with case. 247· 2575. Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x61o 12x4D P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 R~cine, Oh. Ph. 614-843·2591 6·15·Hc Firewood for sale. Har· dwood, spl it & delivered. $30.00 load delivered. 992· 5240. WHIRLPOOL coppertone refrigerator . $80 . Gas dryer $65 .• electric stove $20. 992·2707 . ftARVEST OOFFEE HOUSE Pomeroy, Oh. Open saturday Only 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. Free Coffee & Tea Free Food Live Music 1 new multi color afghan. hand made for single bed . Never been used. 992·7226. ow at Pomeroy landmark G.u W.:~nge SISG .OO c; o· op Sp~ce Heolter, 30,000 btu RentalS , .., .95 U' ed)Cl.ltCholinS<lw \liS.OO Comi iJrl GlOw keriJ)fnt He.\ ten, Economy !11·01UI Mobile Homes for Rent Reg . \ln., 3 bedroom Mobile Home very nice & completely tur· nished . 2 children ac · ceptable. No pets, deposit r equired . 992 7479. I G~JMt Repouessed Gols Range 1 GoMt Repoueucd Hotpoint Retrlger ator Q..,._ POMEROY ~LANDMARK I , •• E . Main St. Three bed r oom furnished trailer, available im · mediately . MUst have depoSit & references . $200 .00 a month plus utilities . Phone 992·5511 anytime after 3. 44 Apartment -~-R_e_ nt ·----,.3 AND 4 RM turnished ap , ts. Phone 992 ·5434 2 bedroom furnished apart· m ent . 2 miles out Rt. 143. Deposit & references required . Adurts only . 992· 3647. 2 bedroom apartment for rent in Middleport $200 . a month plus utilities. 992· 5545. 8 a .m .·J p.m . 56 Pomeroy Pets tor Sale HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons . Everything Imaginable ·in horse equip· ment . Blankets, belts, boots, etc . English and Western . Ruth Reeves 1614) 696-3290 . 12·31 ·1 mo. Put a cold nose in your future . Contact the Meigs County Humane Society at 992-6260. Husky types, one coll ie, male; one female. black & tan; one gray medium size poodle, male ; beagle fype male; two lovable fluffy mixed breeds. one full grown russian blue, female; one !ti x month old female brown cat ; doberman type, a iredale type . •s~.j'- "I> "'"' · • ~o' 1·18·1 mo . · " KAUFPS PWMBING. AND HEATING • Dozers • Backhoes . Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. Ph. 992·2478 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 12· 1n mo . 11 -20·3 mo. pd . 317 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport Order your decorated cakes for all occasions: Birthdays, Anniver· saries, Weddings, Showers, etc. "Beginner Cake Decorating Classes" starting soon. Please note, we wil be closed on Mondays during the .month of Januarv. 1· 11 ·1 mo. ROGER HYSELL'S . , " I GARAGE -Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon. -Fri . 9 A.M.·S:30 P.M. .i \ ' : \ '\ .\ . " '•' \ 992·5682 10·Hfc PWMBING AND HEATING 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 1· 21 ·1 mo. AUIDMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REPAIR &SERVICE ON MOST CARS Reg . Price $325.00 . '' \ . I .' ." •. Spec. Price $225.00 Plus Tax & Fluid 109 Spring Ave. Pomeroy. Oh . Ph . 992·5543 1-22·1 mo . \ ' . '\ ., '1 ' '· 6-2- - -Wa"n"' te"d"'t"' o"'B"'u"'v---CHI P WOOD. Poles ma• . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton . Bundled slab. 510 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt. 2. Pomeroy 9n2689 . ....... . .......... , • .&..o . o ... • • ...... .. n 71 o Autos for Sale 1977 Chevette in goOd con· dition . $2100.00 985 ·4256. 1980 Pontiac Pheonix, 2 door. trontwheel drive, air conditioning, am·fm radio. 33 mpg , 2,000 miles. $6,400 .00. new car warran· ty. 992· 2809 . 75 1913 Sitver Pontiac LeMans GT . 2 door sport coupe . 992· 3478 after 5. Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Chevy Cheyenne Blazer with low mileage, lots of ex tras. $6,000.00. Phone 992 ·5170 . Rent Carousel Confectionery Bobcat loader, must sell 53,500 .00. 1•45nl39. Dozer, Case"BSO. 6 way blade, 2300 hours . Backhoe Case 580 1973, 1400 hours, Massey Ferguson, 300 crawler loader , 1977, 400 hours per· feel . Call H7J.JOOBJlr H73· 4996 . Trencher con structionn or field tile. 12 inch to 24 inch wide, 6 feet deep . Vermeer t·600 100 horsepower. 1·4.57·3139. 73 · furnished apart· ment. Adults only . 992-2676 . Spac~~or ~,7) '!~ "'~ F~rm PUREBRED English Shepherd puppies . Stock and watch dogs . Phone 247· 2161 . • 4 room _ §'~o~~(. .' so""'"-' ((,0 4:,0 ill.J.. r---~;::=======tt========; · ' KAUFPS J& D .~ 61 Equipment ' 46 4 ' .. 949-2049 ..~ ----·-·- - - - Hotel ·tounge with three commercial rentals, two apartments. LaSalle Motor 1 nn in Middleport . 992 ·9917. 42 6'"~. PULLINS EXCAVAnNG Sires "From 30)130" SMALL Golf clubs, 2 woods, 5 irons, bag, & head covers. Also several putters available. 985·3961. Racine, OH. Free Estimates r---:==-=----o '·' Fa.rm Buildings TV . $100 . 9B5·42SO. ReaiEstate Wanted 36 Body Repair· Insurance Work· Collision Repair. Expert painting, body work, pinstriping & vinyl tops. Free Estimates Call992· 3421 Kingsbury Rd., 2 mi. WOSI Co. Rd. lB. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Domestic, Japanese & European Cars & Trucks. ALL STEEL 23" black & white console Unfurnished one bedroom apartment fOr rent . Ren· ters assistance available tor senior citizens . Contact Village Manor Apartments at99n7B7 . PART TIME bookkeeper . 4 hrs. per day . Knowledge ot bookkeeping & good references a must . Call Margaret Cremeans, Mon .· Fr i. 9 5 at 992 ·6606. & LIVI!STOCK 11 -~.,m ROUSH CARPENTJR SERVICES" $18, 500 . e FARM SUPPLIES Business Services Ca llico cat. 985·3944. s• - HouttftOHIIO..., 11-CI. TV, •adlollt"l,mtllt Misc. Merchanise 54 WANTED : People to sell Avon. 742 2354 or 742 2755. eMERCHANDISE •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES CuSTOME~ _ ___;S :.:c ervices ____ 4t-$1Ntt for ...., ...... qUIIN'ft"l tor ltettt l HAP ,4 Antiques IIOUU' CIIT e<.ASS ... Babysitter needed in the Rac ine area. for one school age ch ild & one Infan t. Call after 5 : 30 p.m . at 949 2624 . " - A,artmtflt tor • .,., " The Oail Sentinel-Pa ..a..-7 . ATTENTION : {IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket wat ches and coin collections . Call 614· 767·3167 or 557 ·3411. 1>1<0 WAI<TE£' 1tl KNoW /FOUl<$ 9-<e """""'PS PIFFii!?£/o/C£! Musi cians wanted : Lead gu i tarist, rhythmn guitarist, Contact Gary Fife at 992 3627 or 992·2530. IICIIWO,..odr tM MhllfnUIIII} itllot'lll II 4 Ctllfl,... Wart'" dt'f'. Adl 1\lf"'llll Oftltt fflan CIMIMCUfiVf HYI Will 1M CtltriM II HM;1 ~ty M ail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Announcements --~-·-- ·-- , dar• tdn• See or Phone: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh Mike Anderson or Georgl! Harris Open Evenings Until6:00 Except Thursday & Saturday Til 5:00 .. . .. { 1) 16, 23= = = = == ' ~ ~ .... . .ooo oo• o• oo o ., -o • ••~• • r or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court .S t., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 33 . _ _ _ _ __ 34. _ _ _ _ _ __ 35. _ _ _ _ __ Doing Buslneu Ph. 992-6614 - PHONE 992-2156' 1 1 I 15. 16. ______ You'll Lllce Our Quality Way Of ~-. . ~ -PUblic Notice ihel~ -o;;;~ b id ~for,;, .- The Board of county Com· missioners mi!IY accept the lowest b id or select the best bid for the intended pur· pose, and reserve the right to reject anv or all bids, and ·or any part thereof. MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MARY HOBSTETTER , CLERK !:~~W~AN~T~AD~I~NFO:...:R=M= An:::;;ON;;;;;.;;;::::.. ----------1. ~pace below. Each In· 9,000 Miles. If you want a 1980 model priced below average retail, this is a good buy. Jon Travis Mugrage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mugrage, Racine, ~rved his fourth birthday on Jan. 1 I I · Pr int one word in each 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. jon Mugrage has birthday 1 I Top. Black Bot The front of the envelope enclosing the bid must be marked " Bid on Sheriff' S Cruiser" . Bidder to furnish Addreu _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ lI Loaded with all options. This price is $500 under aver, age retail. · · Jon Mugrage t lo~hile 1 1978 OLDS 98 REGENCY CPE. Locall ·owner, clean throughout. i I •• Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I , . ONLY 3 returns, ,Sentinel Want Ads Officers were elected when the board of trustees of the Meigs County Tuberculosis Assn. met recently. I'm not sure where rape is " most Elected for 1981 were Charles Rif· popular" in New Hampshire, but fie , president; Marilyn Spencer, Public Notice small towns are generally safer than vice president; Joann Ma y , big cities. One of those lovely New NOTICE TO secretary, and Barbara Knight, MOTOR VEHICLE England villages might help your legal advisor. DEALERS daughter feel secure - if she can The board welcomed new memIn accordance w ith S~c· .find a job there. - R tlon 307. 86 ORC. sealed bi<!S bers Yvonne Young, J a~e Brown, will be received by the Mike Struble and Vernon Weber . .Meigs county Board of Human ~ Others present were Joan Comm issioners, in their of· Russell Browr>, chairman of the fice, located ln the Cour· Tewksbary, Maida Mora, Barbard thouse. Pomeroy, Oh io board of directors of the Meigs CounKnight, Ben and Maxine Philson, 45769, until 12 noon on Feb. ty Hwnane Society, is announcing Faye Wallace. Orion Roush and 3. 198h !he bids will be 1981 officers for the society. Marilyn Spencer. opened at 2:00 P.M . and read aloud tor the following They Include, for a one year term, Mrs. Mora presented the tesiing vehicle. Each bid to meet Dorathea Fisher, president; Major policy for 1981 and Mrs. Tewksbary, the conditions and (Ret.) E . Joyce Miller, first vice R.N., the county TB Nurse, presen- · specifications as follows : Tr'actor president; Marion C. Crawford, ted the office report. · 6C H. P . Diesel Engine second vice president; Rita Lewis, A discussion was held on a Transmission ( 8) Speed, secretary , and Betty Baronlck, renewal of the tuberculosis levy in Synchronized Manufacturer' s Hydraul· treasurer. November. It was noted that the 1ft Power Steering levy to be placed before voters will DANCES CONTINVE Differential Lock remain at . 4 of one mill, no increase To be equipped with all The Rutland American Legion weather, fully enclosed, from the present levy. Mrs. Brown, Post is coniinuing its weekly square ROPS Cab that is to include former county tuberculosis nurse, Public Notice dance at the post home from 9 p.m. heater . windshield has been asked to serve as chairman defroster, and windshield on mast. ~511.76 of the Revised Code to I a.m. each Saturday. The public The front of the envelope and all other pertinent of the levy committee. wiper. is invited. Equ i pped with live enclosing the bid must be provisions of law . hydraulics (3 point hitch) marked " Bid on Tractor & Specifications ond In · and live PTO Tire sizes : Mower". Bidder to furnish structions to bidders are on 7.50xl6·6 ply {front) ; their own bid form. The file in the off ice of the Board of County Com· Treasurer, Racine, Ohio, 16.9x30·6 ply (rear) Left rear tire shall be missi'oners may atcept the By Order of the fil led at !east 90 percent full lowest bid or select th~ best Board of Education WHILE SUPPLIES LAST with a solution containing bid for the intended pur· Nancv Carnahan, at least 5 lbs. calcium pose, and reserve the right Treasurer THRU JANUARY 1981 chloride per ,gallon of to reject any or all , bids, Southern Local water. Two sets of wheel and· or any part thereof. School District MEIGS COUNTY Bo•176 weights (300 lbs. approx .) COMMISSIONERS Racine, Ohio4.5771 shall be installed on the left MARY HOBSTETTER , {I) 23, 29 ; {2) 3, 9 rear wheel . CLERK Mower Hydraulic driven 60" !1) 16,23 -Public - Notice - - - -· rotary cutter which shall NOTICE TO be reYersible . Mast shall be Public Notice MOTOR VEHICLE mounted to tractor frame DEALERS PUBLIC NOTICE approximately midway 1n accordance with Sec· TO : BIDDERS between front ~nd rear lion 307.86 ORC, sealed bids wheels on the right Side . SUBJECT : Purchase of will be received by the School Bus When ex tended in the Meigs County Board of hori zontal position over a 5' FOR: The Board of the Commissioners, in their of· Southern Local School fence or post shall have a fice, located in the Cour· reaC'h of 17' from center of District, Box 176, Racine, thouse, Pomeroy, Ohio, un· Ohio. 4.5771 tractor to the tip of a 5' Sealed proposals ·wlll be til 12 noon on Feb. J, 1981. rotary assembly , The mast received by the Boar(! of The bids will be opened at REG. 52c NOW 22c will be operated by 1 Education of the Southern 2 :30 P .M. and read alo•1d hydraulic lifting cylinders Or Local School District of for the following Vehicle as and capable of pivoting 90 2x4 Owen5 Corning Rac i ne , Ohio at the specified: degrees forward and SHERIFF' S CRUISER treasurer's office unt il Lay-in Terra loc king into position to per · 19B1 ~ · door sedan. full 12 :00 o'clock noon on mit rotary cutter fa oeprate siz~ Reg. 52.68 Now 51.34 in trent of tractor . A February 12! 1981 and at 307 cu. in englne (or that op~ned by the ~I"P'! breakaway assembly shall larger) V·8 treasurer of said board as b e part ot mast and w ill Automatic transmission, permit the entire mast and provided by law for one {1) water cooled 65 passenger school bus, arm assembl y to p ivot according to specifications Power steering & power rearward when cutter brakes Education. of said Board of assembly meets an ob· Tinted Windshield Separate and in · struction . The mast shall Air Conditioner dependent bids will be automatically re·set to Heater, defroster received with respect to the m o ving position . A Antifreeze hydraulic cylinder , Vinyl Seats · powering a roller chain Rubber Floor Mats assembled and prior to shall perm it the rotary Heavv Duty Alternator· delivery comply with all head assembly to rotate 180 district 80amps degrees in re lation to the school Heavy Duty Ballery ·-4000 outer arm . A hydraulic specifications, all safetv watts regulations and current pump, front mounted, 2000 Heavy Duty Radiator ·p sI , 19GPM thaT is capable Oh io Minimum Standards Steel ·belted radial tires for School Bus Con · of bei ng used wi th an open HR78xl5 <or comparable) center hydraulic control struction of the Depart· Wheel Covers ment of Education adopted valve assemblv . Electric Door Locks by and with the consent of 60 day Warranty . Heavy duty suspension. Hydraulic sw inq control the Director of Highway shocks Safety pursuant to Section Lirr'll1ed·sl ip Differential 4 speed, P.S ., P.B., Air cond., special wheels and tires, Gauge Package !oil , new spare, cab lights, mirrors, R.S. Bumper, radio, temp .• amps. etc.l tutone paint, LOW Ml LEAGE, ·one owner. ., 1 Left Hand Mirror VIKING HICKORY NUT VIKING PROV. WHITE VIKING FIRESIDE ELM SUEDE BUR SAW CEDAR ., . ....... Ohio Small investmentf large popular, so that she can avoid it ? CAUTIOUS MOM DEAR MOM: PANELING , 1"'1 1 It snotsot SCORPIO IOd. !t-Nov. ZZI Nl.)nnally you bold ycurseU in proper esteem, but today you might feel friends have mure to offer ;han r,ou. Don't let erruneous thinking spoil .your un. SAGmARRJS INov. !3-Dec. tO You CQU]d be in for a pleasant !lurpri.se today wtien you discover something you thought would be difficult to achieve wasn't aU that toot~h once you got rolling. CAPRICORN !Dec. ZZ·Jao. ttl Don't Janu ry Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pa e-6-The Daily sentinel Boats and Motors for Sale 1979 Starer aft aluminum V· hull open bow, 80 hp Mer· cury outboard, canopy & trailer in excellent all around condition . Boat like new. $3, 700 .00 , 992·2849. 83 Excavatin .,.,.-.. . . • • SER·:~ J & F BACKHOE VICE liscensed & bonded; .. sept ic tank installat ion>, water & gas lines . Ex·: ~ cavating work & transit-. • layout.992 ·7201 . ::: · < ------------------··· . .,,. , Doz.er' work . Small JObs a -.. '* specialty . 742·2753. ~ -, : 81 Home Improvements COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33 , North of PoR"leroy . Large lots . Call 992-7479 . APPL IANCE SERVICE : ' ali 'makes washer, dryers, .• ranges , d i shwashers ,, disposals. water tanks . Call Ken Young at 985·3561. 28· years eiCperience . Also will · '• sel! parts you tix . Installed Reg. 1811 SQ95Sq. yd. ';} & Up Reg. $15.95 FOR S699 lnstai!Pd cash-n·Carry $799 Yd. Sq. Good selection rDII end remnants $3.99 up Drive A Little- Save A Lot RUTlAND FURNITURE Main St. 742-2211 I '. D x M Electrical Con· tractors . Residential, com · mercia!, & industrial 0: w1ring, Service calls. Free , .., estimates . Call collect 388· ' 9764. a~ M- G_e~eral HaulingAI 's Trash Service. Box 65 , · ' Portland , Ohio. 843·4912 . • We have entire Meigs County . S5.00 monthly , - r.- - -~ ' �I State Association of Township Trustees and Clerks in which he said that every effort would be made to avoid another tax hike. "We've been able, up unttl last month, to operate without any additional taxes," he said. Then the General .Assembly, acting quickly following a personal appeal · by Rhodes, approved a package of tern· porary increases in the sales and . other taxes to help offset a $496 · million deficit in the state budget. i'Yes, it's a temporary tax," one that is due to expire June 30th, Riffe told the I ,300 association members and guests. "I don't think it will be renewed," he said later. Senate Republicans have said Rhodes has pledged to submit a budget that does not include a tax increase, Riffe echoed two of Rhodes' favorite themes when he called for the use of taX abatements to help stimulate industrial development and for the burning of Ohio's highsulfur coal. "Some of you are going to say I sound like Jim Rhodes," Riffe said. "Jim Rhodes ancJI agree on a lot fl 'Round Meigs Local this. " · "Wait a minute, you can't just leave me here like this," you shout. "You can't take care of major injuries with a box of band-aids. You know I'll die!" If this sounds absurd to you, we ask you to transfer the scene to a real life situation that exists here in t.1e Meigs Local School District that is critical, where a band-aid approach is being used and has been used for years. In this case it is a district whose· major parts are dying. If you took a tour through your district, you would see temporary dressings on buildings, buses and textbooks everywhere. You would see leaking roofs, poor heating, tired and ailing piaster, and poor lighting fixtures. One could go on and on enumerating the deteriorating con· ditions that are prevalent throughout our district. We have · talked about them constantly for the last year and a half. We have at· tempted to pass a permanent im· provement levy. Mter its failure, we even introduce a "no cost to the tax· payers" bond issue to the boad of education. We will continue to recommend methods to help correct the situation, but we need help. However, above and beyond an this, unfortunately, hOwever, we have just been dealt another jQker. The State financial picture is in such a quandary that cuts in the State Foundation money to local districts has to be made. The exact amount is not known yet, but it looks like a 7.28 percent cut will ill' made between now and June 30, 1981, for our district. nus means we will lose well over two hundred thousand dollars that we were suposed to receive. The three new buses we ordered last fall should be here within the next couple of weeks. Hopefully, that will help relieve the transportation problems we have. I personally would like to thank all those people who sent me get well cards during my recent stay in the hospital. Hopefully, I will be able to return to work in the near future. If you have any questions or comments, please feel free to contact my office. .Area deaths · Kenneth M. Schultz Ke~neth M. Schultz, 55, Hockingport, died Thursday at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, following a brief illness. . Mr. &hiuu was born March 13, : 1925 at Hockingport, the son of the late Floyd and Lucy Rockhold &hulu. He was also preceded in death by one brother and one sister. · Mr. &hulu served with the U. s. Anny in the South Pacific during World War II. He was a member of Eastern faculty faces All-Stars An Eastern Local School District faculty basketball team may Jose the game tomorrow night, but it will be for a good cause. . . The farulty team will meet the Harlem Ail-stars, a group similar to the Harlem Globe Trotters, at 8 p.m. in the Eastern High School Auditorium. Advance tickets for the game which is expected to provide a considerable amount of entertainment by the visiting professional team are $1.50 for students and $2 for adults with tickets to be 50 cents higher for each at the door. · Proceeds from the event will go to the annual scholarship, fl the district's teachers' association to be given an Eastern senior this year. I It was one of more than a dozen too." But the veteran legislator sajd that unless Ohio has a good business climate, it will not be able to solve its economic problems. Later Thursday, the Senate Judiciary panel expanded coverage of a proposed capital punishment (jlw to include prison inmates convicted of a·ggravated murders committed during their confinement. Until amended by the panel, only prisoners who had been serving life sentences and who were convicted of aggravated murder would have been subject to caoitRl nttnicthmont amendments considered by the committee to a bill that would reinstate capital punishment in Ohio for certain aggravated murder cases. The state has been without a death penalty $ince July, 1978, when the previous statute was ruled unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court. Democrats on the GOP-controlled committee failed along 4-to-3 partyline votes to block several amendments which they opposed. They were clearly rankled by the speed with which the bill was moving. Inside ·today. .. For the child in all of us. ri~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;. HiRh Fashion. Low Price. 0 • B·l } .., VETERANS MEMORIAL SUNDAY SONGFEST Admitted-Oscar Imboden, MinerThere will be an old-fashioned sville; Robert Dye, Letart. W. Va.; songfest at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Bertha Wolfe, Tuppers Plains; Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Grace Campbell, Pomeroy; Theresa The Rev. Lloyd Grimm, pastor, inBecker, Middleport; Edith Searles, Vl·teS the pU bl'lC. ' Rutland; Charles Allensworth, Jr., MaSon; David Grimm, Middleport; Nona Ritchie, Pomeroy; Steven CORRECTION Beth Theiss, not Beth Thomas, Cremeans, Coolville. was a guest at the wedding of Janet Discharged--<)ris Hubbard, Mary Lavender, Stanley Trussell, E. Hill of Pomeroy, and Roger G. Raymond Justis, Charles Swisher, Theiss, Racine. The name was incorrectly .listed in the account of Evelana Pauley. guests attending .. SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad went to the Pomeroy Health Care Center at 12:49 a.m. Thursday for Nona , Ritchie who was taken to (Continued from page I ) Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Syracuse Squad at 7:53 a.m. t90k flation would be 13.4 percent. The government said housing, John Bailey from Racine to the Holzer Medical Center. The Tuppers transportation and food and Plains Unit at 8:21 a.m. took Bill beverages accounted for more than Traceweil from his home to St. 90 percent of last month's increase. Housing costs rose 1.3, percent. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. Mortgage interest rates rose 4.1 percent while housing prices were unchanged. Home healing costs increased I. 7 percent after declining (Continued from page I) in November. Fuel oil prices, lain safe combinations and other in- specificaily, rose 3.4 percent. formation, Korcak said, and others Food and beverage prices rose 1 were beaten as punishment for percent after increasing 1.1 percent escape attempts. in November. Meats, poultry, fish "We're seeing about what we ex- and eggs advanced 1.4 percent, pected, but you can't tell from looking at a person," .Korcak said of cent. the (l5YChological toll of the while beef prices costs declined 0.9 per-1 Transportation increased hostages' captivity. percent, as used car prices rose 3.3 "Some of them have been more percent and auto financing charges severely affected by the experience rose 3.2 percent. New car prices, than others. however, de_clined 0.4 percent. "We feel these people will not be Costs for medical care rose 0.5 permanently disabled by their percent, clothing costs declined 0.1 illnesses," Korcak said. percent and entertainment costs Fifty-one of the 52 freed rose 0.3 percent. ' Americans slipped out of the Most economists exwct mortgage hospital before dawn today and went costs to fall later this year, but by on a $)5,000 shopping spree for then fOOd and energy prices should clothing, personal items and be accelerating. cameras, Air Force spokesman Real buying power declined 0.6 said. percent in December after ·adjusting "It was like every Christmas I've for inflation, the Labor Department ever had/' said Bruce Gennan, 43, said. of Rockville, Md., fonnel' finance officer for the JJ.S . . Embassy in Tehran. "There was a big run on underwear," said a spokesman for the (Continued from page I ) Hainerburg Base Exchange, a mini- secutively with the otlier seven counshopping center for U.S. military ts. personnel a few miles from the U.S. Warnecke was remanded to the Air Force Hospital. at Wiesbaden. custody of the sheriff pending his It was the treed Americans' first transportation to the . Sate Penal excursion from the hospill!l since Reception Center, Columbus. arriving W$esday fr001 444 days The Meigs County sheriff's departin Iranian captivity. It was not ment also reports the arrest of known which of the ex-hostages Robert J . Stewart, 23. Rt. I, passed up the first taste of American Langsville, who was taken before shopping. Judge Bacon on a bill of information Exchange saleswomen, called in charging forgery. especially for the freed hostages, Stewart waived his rights to grand wore yellow ribbons in their hair as jury and jury trial and entered a they greeted the Americans, who guilty plea to the"biil of infQnnation. browsed through all departments of Judge Bacon sentenced Stewart to the shopping complex for 90 a term of six months to five years in minutes. · the proper state penal institution. Several ex-hostages bought new Stewart was also remanded to the shoes, and those who did deposited custody of the sheriff waiting trantheir thin and worn Iranian sandals sportation to Colwnbus. · at the Exchange, the spokesman said. He quoted some of them as saying: "I don't ever want to see them again.' ' 0//l.,.~.lflii• u ,V Omh l/ I'JH I ' "i r.lllllrn rllo~rr l "lll f'r{> " w"m' " ""l " l/n II !of~ , /'111/ .A , /t. ,'"'• J U <JJ< NutA•· I" ) I~~~~~~~~~~~5!~~~~~~~~~~~ Middlepoi't-Pomeroy-Gall~p~lis-f'oint THE AORTA BUS ... oo agaiD, off lipiD. Ill all probablllly, the area AORTA bus servlee wllb Ill. two rouod-trip daily trlpo to Athens, will be dlscoolillued Tuesday. Tile problem is money, ~cording to Henry Weils, president of the Meigs CountY Board of Commissioners. Fester. ~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 20% OFF SALE ON COATS & VESTS 9 Sections, 84·Pages, 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Sunday, January 25, 1981 Pleasant PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1981 GALlJPOlJS - A Gallia County man-the apparent victim of a self· lnfticted gunshot to the head-was admitted to Holzer Medical Center Saturday afternoon, reports the I MODERN SUPPLY .. Beard said the explosion and flash fire occurred at approximately 4 p.m. Friday. By noon Saturday the exact cause of the explosion had not been determined, but Foote officials are investigating the accident. Following the explosion, both victims were transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant by the New Haven Rescue Squad. John· son was later transferred to University Hospital by the Point Pleasant EMS while James was taken to Columbus by the New Haven squad. Funeral arrangements for Johnson will be announced later by the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. ELBERFELD$ sALE $23.00 16" Tote ................. $13.79 5~6.00 All Purpose Tote ...... 15.59 no.oo Suede Tote .. ; ........... 17.99 534.00 21" carry 20.39 538.00 Organizer Tote ........ 22.79 $39 .oo Tote •....••. , .. Sale 23.39 $42.00 Garmet Carrier Sale 25.19 547.00 24" Pullman ............ 28.19 sso.oo 27" Pullman ....... 29.99 2nd FLOOR JEWELRY DEPT. 'ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Gailia County Sheriff's Department. Admitted to HMC for treatment of a sin~le .22-callibre wound to the head was Eustice Jeffers, 84, Eureka Star Route. -Partial bills now in mail 399 W. Main Street 992·2164 Pomeroy, 0. The Store with" All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets- Stables- Large and Small Animals, Lawns- Gardens on ...... Price Effective Jan . 26-Jan . 31 NEW HAVEN. - An explosion and flash fire at Foote Mineral Co.'s Graham Plant in New Haven Friday afternoon resulted in the death of one company employee and injury to another, according to William D. Beard, plant manager. Charles Freeman Johnson, Clifton, died at approximately 6 a.m. Sa•urdaY in University Hospital, Columbus, from burns sustained in tile accident. Leroy James, Mason, also suffered extensive burns and is listed in critical condition at University Hiispital, according to a hospital spokesman. after gun wound to head REGULAR •a•• Worker dies as result of fire, blast at plant BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - The Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Association bus service between Athens and Pomeroy may be suspended this week. At a meeting of the AORTA Board of trustees in Athens last Tuesday, it was recommended that the route be ended if officials in Meigs County don't agree to provide a driver. A date of Tuesday, Jan. V, was set as the filjal day of operation unless the Meigs County Conunissioners can come up with a driver. Metgs County Commissioner Henry Wells advises "there is no money to hire a driver" and with the freeze on hiring, another CETA worker can't be put on the bus. . Wells explained that Randy Roach, driver of the AORTA bus sin. ce it resumed operation in July, is on vacation in Texas -and is it very probable that he will not be retur· ning to Meigs County. Should he return after his two weeks' vacation, then according to Wells, he could continue in the CETA slot as driver of the bus. Debbie Roach, AORTA executive · director, said Friday, the route as an emergency measure, can be temporarily suspended for six months and then re-evaluated before being permanently discontinued. Ms. Roach said AORTA is not financially able to conti:1ue supplying a driver.for the Meigs County route and she hopes the matter can be resolved so that the service can . be continued. AORTA has provided the driver since Roach left on vacation. For the 12-month period of operation in 1979, the bus had 2,809 (Continued on page A3) Man admitted to Holzer AIRWAY LUGGAGE AT CLEARANCE PRICES 2 LB. REG. PRICE '12.95 PomeriJy, OH . •FRINGE COATS •LEATHER VESTS •DENIM LINED VESTS •LINED COATS SPECIAL GROUP OF "A Clean Flue Is A Safe Flue." 110 w ..Main tntint AORTA bus service could he suspended this week .,, JACKSON PIKE ·Rt3!NORTH . - . . «e-•!124 LUGGAGE SPECIAL FLUE CLEANER Ph. 992·2811 • tmts fiAROAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.110 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY SUlO Wanecke Ebersbach Hardware 0 • .. Ex-hostages SAFE-T-FLUE N<M ONLY race. • . C-2 • • I Carpenters Local899, Parkersburg. He is survived by his wife, Nancy Blake Schultz; three sons, Marion of Torch and Larry and James of Hockingport; one brother, Everett, Tuppers Plains; three grand· children and a number of neices and newphews. Funeral services will be held Sun· day at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville .with the Rev. Gary Peck officiating. Burial will be in Stewart Cemetery, Hockingport. lfriends may call at the funeral home after 11 a.m. Satl"'daY. o ••••• • ••••••••••• are now on sale. Vol. 14 No. Sl· 35 Cents alive in SEOAL o •• o • • • • • • • • ArtCaroed's miniature high school rings Popular petite rings from ArtCaroed come in six tliffenml styles. Crafted in elegalll JQK yellow or white gold, one of tbem is just right for you. Flalterlttg,Jresb,feminine. Come in with Ibis cui to get this very special offer: GAHSstays Area deaths •. ~ •••• • ••••••••••••••••••.••••••.• A-5 Editorial . • . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • A-2 Classified ads • . • • • • . • • . • • • • . . . . . • • . . . . . . . • . • . 1)-5-9 Farm news ..................................... D-2 IJfestyle •••.•.; ............ ..... . ....... .~ . . . . . B-1-10 J..,ocal • . • • • . .. . • . • . • . • . • . • • . • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • A-3-8 State-National .............................. ·D-1-3-4 Sports .......................... . .. C-1-8 T\" guide ................ Insert • Double digit By Supt. David L. Gleason By Supt. David L. Gleason . Imagine, if you wili, that you have been seriously wounded and that major surgery is needed to :save your life, but, because you did not have enough money or insurance someone hands you a box of bandaids and says, "Here, make do with things. We disagree on some things, Meigs County .happenings. t - Riffe says .tax hike up to Gov. Rhodes By JOHN W. CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. says the decision on whether the state will face a tax increase after July I rests with Gov. James A. Rhodes. The New Boston Democrat says he cannot rule out the possibility of additional hikes to bolster recession(lrained state coffers. · But he said they will not be im· posed unless Rhodes calls for them. The governor is to submit his new . tw<>-year budget before a joint ·session of the General Assembly . early next month. "If the governor is not aboard for any new taxes, then there'll be no . new taxes," Riffe said. Meanwhile, the Senate•Judiciary Conunittee is continuing to speed -toward a Feb. 4 vote on a bill reinstating capital punishment in Ohio. It has worked Its way through half the amendments expected to be offered, expanding in some cases the scope of the measure. Riffe's comments about taxes f~llowed a speech before the Ohio • . January 1.;; 1'981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page--a-The Daily sentinel • " RACINE - Partial bills are now bring sent to all residents to be ser· ved by the forthcoming sewer • »jjlltem in the Syracuse-Racine area. .•~ To avoid penalty, th011e bills must be paid on a monthly basis beginning January,t9111. These bills, which are one-half the normal rate must be Ptid for the duration of the constructiGn period. Proceeds from the partial bills will be used to meet the loan payments to the Fanners Horne Aclministration, the first of which Is due January, 1982, and for necessary operating COllis for the sewer district dUring COII!truction. Residents are responsible to hook onto the system at their own expense. However, no tap fee will be charged, providing that residents hook onto the system as soon as feasible . Engineers will be contacting all users of the system regarding the location of each service tap. An office for the sewer district has been established on Third Street in Racine, directly next door to the Racine Home National Bank. Bills may be paid at this office or they may be mailed to Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer District, P. 0. Box 201, Racine, Ohio4Snt. 614,949-2416. \. I TEMPORARY QUARTERS - Boxes containing records, cerdficatei and other Illes from the Gallla · County probate-juvenile court are shown in the old district library building on State St. ID Gallipolis, tern· POMEROY - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported the riinth advance distribution of 1980 state motor vehicle registration fees totaling $19,998,406.63 to Ohio counties, cities, townships and villages. The 1,317 townships shared in a total of $842,847.80 based on the number of road miles within their borders. Meigs County, in addition to the amount given townships, received $18,977.19. porary headquarters for the courts and the 0. 0. MelD· jyre Park District until the county established modular units on the courthouse parking lot. Other county departments displaced by the Jan. 8 blaze have also found new locations. offices have all found temporary lodging, and despite the confusion, things have for the most part moved along. '' It's been kind of ~ rat race, but everyone has been very cooperative," Davis said. ".It seems whenever · there is a disaster, everyone pulls together." The corrunon pleas court has been moved to the county extension offices and 'law library on the third floor of the courthouse annex. The extension office has since moved to the Doxal building on Eastern Avenue. Probate and juvenile court is temporarily located at the Old District Library building on State St., and the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District has since moved .back into the city from the park site to share office space. . The health department is on the second floor of the Business and Professional Building on Second Avenue, which also houses the WIC program and Planned Parenthood. (Continued on page A3) In Gallia County Figures thus far show defense costs for indigents $68,925.05 By LARRY EWING (First of three In a series) GALL!POlJS - Although the total figures aren't in yet, it appears Gallia County may be paying more for the defense of Indigent defendants than it is spending for the prosecution of alleged criminals. According to data obtained In the county courthouse, the 1980 cost of defense for indigents was $68,925.05; and thai represents only a part of the total. According to Conunon Pleas Judge Richard Roderick, the $68,000 figure is misleading in that it does not reflect costs incurred in 45 pen· ding cases ca1Tied-over to his court nishi~g Gallia's tax statements have come up with the money. GAWPOUS - II you're worried from last year. According to Gallia :_. County run into printing difficulties, thus about paying those 1981 taxes, don't! The total operating budget of the You still have another month to Treasurer Frank Mills. the finn fur- delaying the mailing of statements Gallia County Prosecuting At· to county pruperty owners. No official mailing date has been torney's Office in 1980 was $78,662. Last year, Prosecutor Joseph L. set. However, a March 20 deadline Cain's annual salary was $21,000. has been established. Mills reported During that same period, one city Partly cloudy today. High In the upper 40!1. Chance of preciplll!tion 10 perstatements were also . delayed attorney, throlll!h court-appointed because of state issue one and the cent. cases alone, made $5,000 rnoretax reduction factor. $26,224.45-than the prosecutor. Or, Ohio Extended Forecast- Extended forecast for Monday through Wed· Gallia County's overall valuation approximately the same amount-in nesday - Rain through the period but rain possibly changing to snow north has been eswbllshed at $418,524,905. Wednesday. H{gha in the mid 30s north to mid 40s south Monday and Wed· If every pniperty owner pays his terms of salary-as paid to both lhe nesday but in the low 40s north to low !50s south Tuesday. Lows in the 20s nortaxes, the Gallipolis City School Gallipolis City Solicitor and the . System will receive $1 ,000,000 based county prosecutor for criminal mat· th to :tOs south. ters. (City Solicitor William Eachus 'Cuntinued un pugP tU 1 Gallia County residents waiting on tax statements, deadline set Extended forecast, local weather ·~ \ Wheels of government still • • runnmg In Gallia County PULLED FROM RIVER GALLIPOLIS • A female subject, Mary Layue, 17, Gallipolis was pulled from lbe Ohio River near the 100 block of First Avenue late Saturday afternoon following an apparent By KEVIN KELLV suicide allempl, according to InGALUPOLIS - Disaster may complete reports received from Gallipolis City Police and the Gallia have struck, but the wheels of gover· County Emergency Medical Ser- runent are still turning in Gallia County. vice. A neighbor, Betsy S. Tawney, · "Everyone has a roof over their reportedly"witnessed Layne as she heads, a place to hang their coats," walked into the river and acted to said Joan Davis, county commissioners' clerk, ~eferring to the pull her from the water. Called to the scene at 4:42 p.m., county departments burned out of the EMS reports the subject was the old wing of the courthouse Jan. 8. The conunon pleas and probatetraD!iported to Pleasant Valley juvenile courts, conunissioners, Hospital for treatment. No further details were available at press time. health deparbnent and park district Receive license fees ,_ l . '· receives $6,000 annually for prosecutions through his office). The right to a defense is guaranteed by the United States Constitution; and, both the city and the county are required by federal and · state law " ... to provide legal counsel to indigent persons charged with serious offenses and loss Of liberty offenses." Judges are required to inform defendants of their right to counsel and to advise that if . the person charged cannot afford an attorney one will be provided through the court. "The court is charged by the supreme court and federal law to advise every defendant char~ed with a (Continued on page A3) 1980 DEFENSE OF THE INDIGENT Boster, Jolyno B. Conley, William D. Cowles, Douglas M. Evans, DavidT. Evans, D. Dean Evans, Martha H. King, Hamlin C. Knight, Charles H. Uttle, Douglas W. Roderick, R. C. Story, Steven L. Michael, Stephen D. Expenses Total ,.• $1,255.00 18,412.50 4,823.53 8,085.00 1,852.58 1,380.00 26,22U5 9Z.50 1,198.00 2,117.50 1,420.00 385.00 $66,000.06 2,294.99 $88,9%5.05 ·; • � 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 23, 1981 schultz