https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b9e1fc12e4067fb604b8e4a8050c26e6.pdf eed43e9cd534f63a50a80e5e2cba400e PDF Text Text • e Vol . 29, No. 203 Copyrighted 1981 • • enttne at 1 Section, 12 pages . 15 ~ents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, January 30, 1981 • '( A MuiiLmodia Inc. Newspaper a Earthquake shakes Aleutian Island PALMER, Alaska - A strong earthquake in the Bering Sea has shaken the westernmost Aleutian Island, officials report. Scientists had warned of a tidal wave after the quake occurred Thur· sday night, and the National Weather Service in Palmer, near An· chorage, issued a tsunami warning for low-lying Alaska coastal areas in the Aleutian Islands. But the warning later was canceled. A tsunami is a liuge sea wave caused by an underwater disturbance such as an earthquake or voicanic eruption. Unemployment claims down COLUMBUS, Ohio - The number of newly unemployed OhioanS filing claims for benefits under the state Unemployment Compensation Law lllst week was down 22 percent from the previous week. Albert G. Giles, of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, said Thursday that 24,122 initial claims were filed during the week ending Jan. 24, down 7,152 from the previous week. More than 1,700 of the claims filed last week stemmed from layoffs in the auto and 1111to-parts industry, with nine out of 10 for one week's duration, Giles said .. Initial claims filed under other programs last week totaled 4,824, accounting for overall initial claims of 28,946. Steubenville enjoys quiet night STEUBENVILLE, Ohio- This industrial city, plagued by a week· long sickout by public employees, spent a quiet night after several dliys of vandalism and theft. "It was extremely quiet. There were only two or three calls all night," a police clerk said this morning. City law director John Mascio said he would seek a temporary rest~aining order in Jefferson County Common Pleas Court today to get employees back on the job. About 290of the 350.,city workers, including pollee and fire employees, have been calling in sick en masse )O pressure the city grant pay raises. · Bill offers tax incentjves WASHINGTON- Rep. Jim Dunn, R-Mich., introduced a legislative package today to help steer the auto industry out of its (lnan~ial doldrums. The two-fold package designed by the freshman congressman offers tax incentives to buyers of American-made cars and offers the auto industry tax breaks and relief from regulatory burdens. Buyers of domestic cars would be allowed to deduct $500 from their federal income taxes and gel special credits of up to $400 to compensate for ~urrenl high interest rates. - Board issues mass firing threat MARIEMONT, Oh\o - Sixty-one teachers, 14 of them alrearly fired, vowed to continue tbeir strike today despite the threat of mass firings by the school board. "Some of these teachers are giving up 'their homes, everything they've worked for for 20 and 30 years. but they cannot look themselves in the mirror ill the morning unless they do this," said Richard Eiche, a representative of the Mariemont District Education Association. But Superintendent Donald R. Thompson said Thursday evening that truant teachers would be fired and replaced. Winning Ohio lottery number ___ _ ·-.: - .. -·--... -..... ...... -!==--_ .... . . -... :·: ;:....-~ , , ·~- , _. ·~- CLEVELAND - The winning numbers selected Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" and Its weekly "Pyramid" game were : The Number - 1-3-7 Pyramid- 3-5; 2-1-ll; 6-9+0 The lottery reported earnings of $95,389.50 from the wagering on the dally number game drawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $7:il,677, and holders of winning tickets can share $656 ,287.50. Weather Clear tonight. Lows 1>20. Sunny Saturday. HJghs in the low to mid30s. Chance of precipitation near zero percent tonight and Saturday, Winds light and variable tonight. Extended Ohio Forecaot- Sunday through Tuesday:A chance of rain or snow Sunday and a chance of snow flurries in the northeast Monday. Otherwise fair weather Monday and Tuesday. Highs in the 4lls Sunday, in the 30s Monday and in the 20s Tuesday. Lows in the uJ>per 20s and 30s Sunday and Monday and in tbe upper teens and 20s Tuesday.· THANKSGIVING - Meigs CoiiDiy joined the rest of the naloo Thun. day In a day of thanksgiving for the return of the 52 former hostages from Iran as requested by President Ronald Reagan. Flags waves In the winter wind and all2 oooo beDs across the county rang In tribute to the former hostages. Southern to survive despite money woes Bob Ord, superintendent of the Southern Loca I School District, today explained the effect of recent .cuts upon his district made in Governor Rhodes' state budget. Ord said, based on the nwnber of recent inquiries, there appears to be a lot of concern among residents of the Southern Local School District about the effect that the recent cuts made in the state budget by Governor Rhodes will have upon their schools. Southern Local, as the other public school districts in the state of Ohio, had their state funding cut by three percent retroactive to July I. 1980. This amounts to a $40,403 loss of state funds for the Southern Local School District which will be deducted from the state foundation payments over the next six months. The loss of $40,403 does present problems for the school district. It will mean the delay of desperately needed repairs to facilities that have been neglected too long. It will also mean that important areas of expenditures such as textbooks , supplies, equipment repairs, and equiJ>ment replacement wi)l have to be curtailed or discontinued for the present. Another concern which questions are being asked is what effect will the increase in properly taxes have upon the schools' finances . To do this, the concept of "shared experience" must be explained. The state guarantees Southern Local a set sum based on its enrollment and its operating millage. · Monies raised on the local level through property taxes are sulr tracted from the amount that the state guarantees and the difference is paid by the state. Southern Local will receive $25,980 less from the slate betw.een January, 1981 through June, 1981 than was anticipated due to the increase in local property taxes. However, there will be no loss of income as this amount will be offset by -·· the current increases in the properly taxes brought about by the increases in the assessed values of the district's taxable property. If there are no unforeseen major expenditures and by being prudent; Southern Local will survive financially until July I, at which time the Ohio General Assembly should have a new funding bill that will, hopefully, resolve the current financial crisis. Reagan might extend Soviet embargo WASHINGTON (AP) - In power only 10 days, President Reagan is not ready to spell out a new policy toward Iran, except to rule out revenge, or to plunge into decisions on a broad sweep of domestic problems. · At his first news conference since into the White House, Reagan refused to take a stand Thursday on whether he will abolish draft registration, lift the partial grain embargo against the Soviet Union or call for his proposed tax cuts to be retroactive to Jan. 1. ~ Instead, he hinted he might consider extending the embargo to items other than farm ~oods. He ac- cused Moscow of using detente as a "one-way street" to attain its aims and, in unusually harsh 'the right to conunit any crime, to lie, to cheat, in order to attain that." Reagan said his first days in office have been devoted to Cabinet meetings on economic proposals, and that decisions on other matters will be made "down the road some place. " While sayU his administration is still studyin; future policy toward Iran, Reagl!" declared, "I'm certain.ly not thinking of revenge and I don't know whether reconciliation would be pdllsible with the present (Continued on page 12) Former school head faces court· trial MEF.TING TIIF. PRES.~ - President Ronald Reagdn faces rcport.-rs Rulldu•~ a.-rus~ from thr Whih· Thunday in thr Old F:xt••·ttiiVI' Olflrt• • ~·--- lluu•c f11r his flr•l .prt•ss <Hlnflncnwnt as prcsldt•nt. Nt·w_guldellncs fur th•• l•r<•ss •·unf~r.-nrc kept prur•••'dln~ ' 11nh•lt-r than usual. I AP l.ascrphulu I. J A three-count secret indictment was returned earlier this week by the Galli>~ County Grand Jury against the former superintendent of the Gallia -Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocation School. The three-count criminal indictment charges Clarence Thompson, Gallipolis, with theft, theft in office and falsification . Those charges allegedly stem from the results of a special investigation into the district's financial records for a period convering Jan. 1. 1976 through August 31, 1980. That investigation was requested by the joint vocational district's board of education. In a report issued in November, the state auditor's office charged that 63 checks made payable to the district for cmrunissions from .vending machines maintaine<j in the district were cashed by Thompson instead of being deposited into the proper school account. The checks totaled $5,587.43 and were allegedly cashed by Thompson between March 15, 1976 and May 23, '19111J, state eKaminers said. None of the checks were recorded on the . school district's records, nor were they deposited, according to examiners. Additionally, examiners alleged a $220 check sent by the auditor of state to the school district for reimbursement of In-service training meals was cashed by Thompson and not deposited. A $50 check for rental of the school cafeteria was cashed by Thompson in the same manner, examiners charged. Findings for recovery were is.Sued against Thompson in the amount of $5,857.43. Results of that special investigation were reviewed with members of the joint vocational board and Gallla Prosecutor Joseph L. Cain on September 29. On Oct; 4, during a special Saturday morning meeting, the tri-county board unanimously took action to suspend-pending final action to terlninate-Thompson from his superintendency: That action came after Supt. Thompson refused to tender an immediate resignation as requested by (Continued on page 12) . - - - - - - t- - - - ·-·-- - _ _ _ _ _ _,_ - - -- - - . . , . �. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio January 30, 1981 Commentary January 30, 1981 The Daily S~ntinel • 2. OSUwins on strong defense By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports:Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Wisconsin had the man to shackle Herb Williams, but no one to match up with Clark Kellogg, Ohio State's other main scoring threat. .· At least, that's how Badgers ' Coach Bill Cofield saw a 7Hi7 loss to the Buckeyes Thursday night, a victory that kept O.hio State tied for the Big Ten Conference b~sket ball lead with Iowa and Indiana. Larry Petty outscored Williams 16 to nine, halting the Buckeyes'·6-foot1.0 senior center's scoring streak of 87 games in double figures. But Kellogg broke loose lor 25 points and 14 rebounds against Mike Kreklow . " We chewed on Larry a little." Cofield said. "He corrected his mistakes against Williams and played an outstanding game. You have to keep Willia1ns from catching the ball in close. Larry did that. " Cofield said of the other '<ey pairing: "We needed Kreklow for his scoring purposes, but it was difficult for him to match up with Kellogg. Clark was very, very aggressive tonight. He went after Can we now change the subject? • WASHINGTON- II may seem a churlish thing to say, but it has to be said: Now that the White House reception is over and done with, can we forget about these former hostages for a while" It's time to change the subject. · We have now been through 10 days assets in the United States or in U. S. instrwnentalities abroad . We are conunitted to creating an IranUnited States Claims Tribunal with authQrity to. arbitrate whatever claims may be submitted to it. We owe it to the Algerians. whose goud offices must be respected. to honor James ]. Kilpatrick or purple prose and yellow ribbons. The families of the prisoners have been interviewed not . only ad inifinitum but also ad nauseam. In one banal lonn oc another, the penetrating question has now been asked 10,000 times: How does it feel to be home" Not since Three Mile Island has a story been so massively overblown? The notion that the 52 are "heroes" ought to be quietly abandoned. With the exception of J erry Plotkin, the California businessman who was seized by accident, these were professionals in the State · Department and the · armed services . Theirs is a high-risk • profession. And the trouble with high risks, as any insurance agent will tell you, is that now and then one pays a price for taking them. The other provisions that go directly to official relationships between Iran and the United States. :aut compliance, I submit. should stop there. The agreements contain provisions as tu private individuals so blatantly unconstitutional as to shock the conscience. A charitable asswnption is that Deputy Secretary Warren Christopher consented to these provisions knowing they were not worth the paper they were written on . Consider, · if you please, this brazen clause : "The United States will order all persons within U. S. jurisdictioi1 to report to the U. S. Treasury, within 30 days, for transmission to Iran. all information known to them, as of Nov. 3, 1979 ... with respect to th<" ·property and prisoners suffered an agonizing or- assets of the fonner Shah' or any deal but not a novel one. Let them close relative of the former Shah. Violation of the requirement will be now go in peace. One aspect of this wretched story subject to civil and criminal cartnot be yet put aside. What should penalties described by U. S.law ." It is inconceivable that Mr. President Reagan do ·about the agreements? My own thought is that Reagan should issue any such ·'orpart of the settlement should be der. " If the time has come when one honored. Much of it should be may be unprisoned for violation of a presidential "or der " or repudiated out ol hand . As a nation, it seems to me. we are " requirement." due process of law honor bound to carry out the com- has lots its meaning . By the same token. Mr. Reagan mitment to bring about the transfer or all remaining Iranian financial should repudiate those provisions The Daily Sentinel 111 CDUrt Strftt Pomeroy, Oblo n<-m-na DEVOTED TO 111E INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb tslffi~ ~v ......__..._-.-. ,.,.....o:::;:~,'""" ROBERT L . WINGE'IT P\ablllber PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Anlltaat PUblJther /Coli troller Gellel'lll MliUJIIer' DALE ROTHGEB, JR. NeW'I EdJCor A MEMBER of The Woda&ed Prett, J.Dlllad O.Jiy Prnt A11ocladoa .... lbc Amerku Ntwtpaper Publllben AtiOCIIUta. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are •eltomnJ. ney tltcNld De let~ diu . . wonk loq. AU lenen an: tabjed to ed.llbl& aDd matt be atped wtlb ~&me, aclclrne aDd &elepi!Gae lltllllber. No . .!pH lencrawW be pub!llbed. Lencn oboold be llllood II ole, oddmolll( llna,DOt ptnoaalJUn. that purport tu prohibit our own courts from hearing claims filed by our own citizens. If federal courts are to be prevented from hearing certain causes of action, the prohibition will have to be imposed by act of Congress. No president has power to barter away the civi l rights of the people, including the right to sue for redress of damages. By renouncing these intolerable prov1sions. Mr . Reagan may salvage some shred of national se lfrespect . The assets of Iran are one thing; the. rights of American citizens are something else entirely. As for the rest, let us cool tt. This has not been a glorious chapter in the history of our land. No amount of champagne will make it so. Let us be thankfu l - deeply thankful - that the prisoners survived their burial captivity. Once that gratitude h~ been expressed. let tile cheering stop. International Agenda for the eighties "A lot of the fun of working here would be gone if they actually cut out waste. fraud and abuse ... Riffe accessible COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP l - House lor being accessible. However, Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New · because he is one of the busiest men Boston, will be more accessible to in the Statehouse, hours ran go by the news media this year than ever before a phone call is returned. before. Ohio is not the only state exWhen the newly convened Legislature gets into full sway next periencing serious budget problems, month. he says he will begin holding the National Conference of State weekly news conferences, probably Legislatures says. on Thursday afternoon or Friday It notes that legislatures in most states convened this year to find that moming. Riffe is a possible candidate for the recession had made it necessary governor in 1982, and hi·s mov.e may to cut expenditures to maintain their be the start or an effort to make his constitutionally-required state name better known around the state. budgets. However, he makes the point that Ohio and the other Great Lakes when weekly sessions of the House states were the hardest hit due to end on Thursday , his office is their reliance on manufacturing, deluged in the afternoon and on especially automobile production, Friday with calls from reporters the national conference said. It said Michigan was the hardest wanting to know about legislative hit, with a general fund gap of $700 activities for the upcoming week . Reporters agree that this is tlie million. Ohio was close on its heels, case, and they JH'Obably will with a shortfall of about $600 million. welcome the chance to be better The conference listed other states briefed before writing their weekend experiencing major revenue shortstories. falls as being Wisconsin, Minnesota, Riffe gets along well wtth the Indiana, Pennsylvania, and Illinois. media, and good marks generally DOONESBURY OONT 8t AIAIIJ,'ll), MR Art Buchwald SPtCIA/.. AKtrlY HOSPI 7AL INGtiiWWt.IW 11115 Tanks for the food WASHINGTON - Every once in a while, someone cpmes up with a magic word that will end the energy crisis. The latest one is "gasohol." It is now possible to make fuel for rars !rom grain products, potatoes and practically anything that can be grown on a farm. Several major oil companies are starting to get into the gasohol business. Since we are the largest food-producing nation in the world, energy experts are very optimistic about the future of the new fuel. But food experts are pessimistic, and with reason. This is what could happen in the next few )~ars on a farm in Nebraska: A buyer from an oil refinery and one from a grain dealer show up at the same time. , "We'll take your whole crop," the · refinery buyer tells the fanner. " Wait a mmute, " the grain dealer says. "We need that whea t for bread." : "Gasohol is more important than bread," the refinery buyer insists. . "The more fuel we can make at home, the less we have to order !rom . abroad." · "People need bread more than · they need gasoline," the grain buyer protests. The fanner finally says, " I don 't · care what you're buying it for . What are you paying ?" • The refinery man says, " We 'II give you $li a bushel." The grain merchant says, "We'll . give you $0.50 ... The refinery man 'ays, ''We 'll , give you six and we don't even ca re . what the wheat looks like.'' The grain man is getting nervous. "Wr'll pay six-fifl)'. but that nJc>uJS the price of bread will go right through the roo!. You ca n't let people go hungry this winter." The refinery man says, "People would rather have a full tank of gas than a full stomach. You ca n'I waste good wheat qn bread." The fanner says, '' Keep talking price. I ain't interested in any other argwnents." NHei<&THc HfU IS MY The refinery man says, " We' U give you $7 and throw in two large harvesting mac hi pes as a bonus.'' "We can't compete with that," the grain man says. "Well, OK, we'll pay $8 a bushel and paint your WALUT~ I house. '' The refinery man says, " We'll give you $9 a bushel and a tw<>-week vacation in Acapulco." The Iarmer says, " Do I hear $10 ?" The refinery man says, "Ten dollars ." The grain man is about to slug the refinery buyer. "You people are crazy. If we can 't feed the population, this country will go down the drain." "Not if they can drive their cars." the refinery man says. The farmer smiles. "This is getting to be a lot of fun. I think I' II resign from the farmers' union and join OPEC." The grain man says, " All right , Howell, for/let the wheat. Let's talk about your cor11 .'' The refinery man §ays, "You mean you have corn, too' Why <lidn't you gay so 1 We can use all the eorn yuu'vegot." "I usually sell my corn for cattle." "Forget the cattle. Give us the corn crop and we'll make you anutherJ. R. EwiJ,g." "So what do people do lor meat"" the grain man asks. Tlw refinery man replies. " Let 'emea t ecdw.'' (Seventh and final in a series l The President's Conunission for a National Agenda for the Eighties concludes th•t the goals and conduct of the U.S, foreign policy in the 1980's must take into account emerging global interdependence and the continuing dispersion of power. particularly in economic affairs. The Cmrunission sees no itrunediate propcct for the easing of internation tension in the early 1980's; foresses that any decline of tension will probably result from U.S. initiatives as the leader of conununal efforts ; and stresses that progress of the U.S. in foreign affairs will, in large part, be a measure of our success in restoring growth to the American economy, containing inflation and developing energy independence. The report contains the following recmrunendations. In U.S. relations with the advanced industrial world: - Maintenance of strategic stability in the Northwest Pacific (Japan , South Korea ) and. Europe ~ with greater local assimilation of costs. . . - Reduction ol dependence on oil imports, through support ol Venice Swrunit targets and cmrununal assurance of access to the Persian GulL In Middle East policy : - Continuing support for the peace talks and for any other mechanism leading to a permanent Mid,dle East settlement. In policies toward developing nations : - Recognition of the extremely precarious positions ol . the oilimporting developing countries, the necessity for a concentrated northsouth partnership, and the importance of being prepared to renegotiate the tenns of raw material production and processing, as well as converting short-term 'debt to long-term debt. In poltcies toward the Soviet Union : - Agreement that there can be no fixed percentage of budgetary increase Tegularly assigned to defense, but that the budget should provide the quantity and quality of v.s. forces necessary, not merely to deter Soviet nuclear expansion, but to ensure effecti ve U.S. response to all contingencies of the 1900's. - Exploration ol economic cooperation with the U.S.S.R., as well as arms control. In hwnan right.. policy : - Recognition that experience since 1!177 has been mixed and that a multi-lateral approach in an agreed framework is preferable to unilateral action. The Pr.,.ident's Conunission for a National Agenda for the Eighties was established by President Carter on Oct. 24. 1979, to examine emerging public issues of the coming decade and to reconunend to the President-elect and Congress approaches to those issues. The Conunission was composed of 45 private citizens from industry, labor, public service organizations and academe. Looking fo.Ward to the springtime of the year, when the administration will be two months old and showing its first few blosso!ns, one sees also the ravages of winters past. · Which is to say that any new economic beginning, which every President offers, drags along economic debris that fouls the scenery and clogs the machinery. By this year's spring the burden should be obvious. It will be a time when ca nnakers make perhaps their most Intense sales effort ever, not just to move inventories !rom the lots but to remain solvent. For one, Chrysler, it is do or die or merge with another. . The problem, which includes General Motors and Ford to le55er degrees. and which concerns the economic fortunes of millions of Americans. is not of Reagan's making, but it is his to deal with, for food or bad. He didn't create high interest rates, lor instance, but when the big sales push comes, so also may come costlier financing . The ingredients already are in place, just waiting to be activated by demand. The car companies received a painful lesson !rom those rateS' last fall : When inte~est rose into high double digits, as they did, people simply postponed buymg cars. The industry is interest rate-sensitive . Now add in this situation: The after-tax buying power of American factory workers declined 4.8 percent last year because ol inflation. IJ'hat situatl~n is~'t changing; workers continue to lose buying power. Cons1den~g these problems - rising interest and shrinking buying power - wtll boyers ba1l out the autmnakers? And il they don't will Reag~n be able to step in to help, if only to save his own programs? ' Spnlll!. ts also h?me-b~ymg time, but the latest government ligures show netther housmg pnces nor mortgage rates falling . Those housing people who claun to know sav they're ~etting ready for a dismal year. NEW YORK tAP) - Ev~n some of the staunchest advocates of cutting back on big government were a bit startled the other day when advisers to President Reagan waved a scalpel in the direction of the Securities and Exchange Com- Mutual lund managers orten complain that the SEC has loaded them down with so many rules and regulations that they are barely able to compete with other kinds of financial-services companies. mission. llut when someone starts talking about slashing the SEC's budget, and drastically changing its basic missions - as a report of President Reagan 's transition team did mnny Wall Streeters quickly change their tune. "~'rom what I can see, this report was badly conceived and badly don~." said one tup executive who requested anonymity. .. In my experience,. these things life often written by people with u tll!ia3tcr arcl:l /. .. special axe to grind," observed another industry leader. "I don't think very much is ever going to come out or it.~· The report itself acknowledges that the SEC has a history free of scandal, and a "deserved reputation lor integrity and efficiency." But it also contends thaI the agency needlessly interferes with and hampel'li the functioning of the nation's capital-raising machinery. "The SEC can and does raise artificial barriers In certain circumstances to the free accwnulatlon and fonnation of capital ,.. thro"'!h regulations requiring excessive, unnecessary and continuing dillclosure requirements," It says. On that basis. the report suggests day call for Dayton to play at Detroit were not falling," he said. and Farleigh Dickinson at Cleveland After the Buckeyes' good start, Wisconsin whittled its deficit to 22-18 State. Xavier, another major Ohio late in the first half by outscoring the team, has the day off. Youngstown State entertains NorBuckeyes 14-2. Ohio State led at halfthern Michigan in the Mid-Continent time 28-21, but never moved closer Conference and Ashland goes to Inthan five points alter that until the diana State-Evansville in the Great end. Lakes Valley Conference. Wright Ohio State outshut Wisconsin 4f>-36 State bids for it.. 16th victory in 18 percent and outrebounded the games at Northern Kentucky and Badgers 41-38. Cla ude Gregory 's 17 Kentucky State plays at Central points led Wisconsin. Todd Penn State . came off the bench to score 13 for Otterbein tries tu protect its Ohio Ohio state, 11 of them in the last eo Conference lead at Denison while in minutes. , other OC games Baldwin-Wallace is Meanwhile, Toledo tries to keep a at Heidelberg, Ohio Northern at share of thtlJt Mid-American ConCapital, Kenyon at Muskingwn, ference lead against invading coWooster at Marietta , . Oberlin at leader Eastern Michigan. The two Mount Union and Ohio Wesleyan 'at are ' ied with Northern Illinois and Wittenberg. Western Michigan at f>-2. Northern In the Presidents' Conference, Illinois entertains Western Michigan Case Reserve plays at Allegheny, in the other big contest Saturday . . Bethany at John Carroll and Hiram Elsewhere in the Mid-American, at Carnegie-Mellon. Ohio University plays at Miami and Hanover, with a 2t ga111e bulge Bowling, Green at Kent. State. Cinover Defiance for the Hoosiercinnati has a Metro Conference date Buckeye Conference lead, visits Finwith visiting Memphi s State and dlay while Defiance is traveling to Akron goes to Austin Peay in the Manchester and Anderson to BluffOhio Valley Conference. ton. Major independent games SaturIn the Mid-Ohio Conference, Walsh and host Rio Grande clash to see who will rank as leading Cedarville's prime challenger. Cedarville, at home for Ohio Domini can, paces . the league with a 7-1 record while Walsh and Rio Grande are tied foc second at S-2. Malone plays at Mount Vernon Nazarene and Urbana at Tiffin . Collins not interested in four year Reds' contract CINCINNATI ·(A P ) - Centerfielder Dave Collins says he wan'ls to stay in Cincinnati but he isn't interested in a four-year contract with the Reds. ''Win or lose the arbitration, I won't be happy. I'm not happy about going to arbitration," said Collins, who will be eligible to become a veteran free a~ent aftc1· this upcoming season. Collins, pitcher Paul Moskau, outfielder Mike Vail and infielder Junior Kennedy were notified 'fhul'sday by the Major League Players A.ssociaion that their contract arbitrations will be held in Chicago. The tentative schedule is Feb. 9. Under the terms Of the ma,ter contract. when there is a salary contract dispute, both sides submit their proposals to an indepellllent arbitrator who selects one or the other. However. a player can agree to a contract in the meantime. endi ng arbitration . "The Reds never made me an of- fer''" a one-year contract. They did make me one offer on a four·yeur deal, but it wasn't what I wanted. I'd like to sta y in Cincinnati. but I'm just not happy as far as the business end is cmtterned. I really hoped that I wouldn't have to go to arbitration this year." said Collins. Collins, who coaches the nea1·by Mason High School basketball team in ttie off-season. won an arbitration <lispute wi(h the lleds last season. Collins batted .30:1 a nd stole 79 bases in t980 but the club hinted about his selfishness on the basepaths. Coi'lins has also been Jihkcd to 1\UJilCt'OlL'i trade fumors. "The Reds have never said a word to me about a trade," Collins said, however. The players association also informed the players Thursday of the oilers the Reds would make to the arbitratm·. " They came in lower than I thougllt," said Collins, who declined to discuss the figures . "Actually, I'm kind of glad they came in low," said Rich Bry, Collins' agent. Bry said he felt this . would put Coll ins in a bettter position before the arbitrator . LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Sunrise Pebbles romped to her fourth straight victory at Lebanon in the $1,000 featured pace mile Thursday night by a length in 2:05.4-5. The winner, claiming her, fifth victory in her last six races, paid $3.40, $3.80 and $2.40. Skipper Goose placed, $3 and $2.60 and Joe's Duke. third ,.$3. The 6-4 double of Kellytuck Mel and Norton Star Mite paid $12.40 and the crowd of 1,044 bet $105,404. Marauder junior high girls enjoying successful season MIDDLEPORT The Meigs led the Meigs team with 10, Stegall Junior High girls ' basketball team, had two , DeLong one, Moodispaugh coached by Gloria Alexander, is en- · two. and Eblin two. Payne led the winners with six points. joying a :successful season, ceimThe second game of the season piling a S-3 rec-ord . The Marauder team consists of agaiJJSt Southern started out close, both seventh and eighth grade girls. but after Southern's Lori Adams left which play a full schedule in tile the game with a broken foot in the first quarter, Meigs had clear surrounding area . sailing. Team members are Ruth Fry, Meigs won the game 22~. Rhonda Haddox . Jolene . Rut11 F1·y poured in eight, Jolene Moodispau gh. Ca thy DeLong, Moodispaugh and Denise Stegall Denise Stegall. Kim Eblin. Sherry · Russell , Trina Reeves. Cindy each had four. Meigs then downed Wellston 2().11, Souls by, Kristin Bailey, Julie Sisson. led by Fry 's six, DeLong , ~honda NL>ece. Julie Pierce. and Moodtspaugh and Stegall with four , Diana White. The leading score1; lot· the julllOI' Russell with two. Wellston was led by Jones' seven. high Marauders has been Ruth Fry, Meigs won its third game of the who has averaged eight points per year, 29-12. over Shade as Fry again game . Next in line is Denise Stegall, Jolene Moodispaugh, Cathy DeLong led the way with 10 points. Pierce, and Rhonda Haddox, averaging two Ginther and Reeves hit the scoring column with two points each. points per game. In the fifth game of the year Meigs · The team's leading rebounders have been Jolene Moodispaugh with <lopped a lG-15 heartbreaker to an average of eight per game, Gallipolis. Moodispaugh led Meigs DeLong and Stegall both with 7 per with six points. Meigs dropped a 27-12 dectsion to game, Mild Eblin and Fry each with Logan, then rebounded with an 18-9 an average ol five per game . Meigs has been averaging 34 per- win over Wellston, and a 2&-35 win cent frmri the free throw line, hitting over Athens. In its last outing Meigs defeated a total of 2t out of 61 attempts. Meigs dropped its opening contest Southern 26-4. Fry had her biggest 2!1-17 despite a fourth quarter outing with 13 points. Southern was led by Judy Harris' three and Lyons' comeback that fell short allowing Albany to claim the win. Ruth Fry one. PROTECT IT WITH RUST;OLEUM BRAND COATINGS something close to a 18(klegree shift in the emphasis of the SEC's 1nissioo. Rather than concentrating on enforcing securities laws as a kind of Wall Street poliee force. it says, the SEC should work to limit regulation of the securities industry, In order to create the freest possible environment for encouraging private investment. ' 13 oz. SPRAY. ..... ... ....... SJ.49 1 Y2 PINL ........................ 2.39 QUART. ...... _.................. _.15.98 ASSO RTLO "Encoura~ement of capital formation Is a very desirable objective," ilald Arthur Levitt Jr., chain nan of the American Stock Exchange. However, he said, deemphasizing the watchdog role of the SEC could well reduce inve~ton~' confidence In the markets, and thus lead to precisely the oppoelte result. J BOILERMAKERS BOILED - Iowa Hawkeye forward Vince Brookins (32) pulls a rebound away from Purdue Boilermaker forward Greg Eifert (45) in first half action Thursday action at the Iowa fleldhouse. The Hawks defeated the Boile'l'lakers 84-67. (AP Laserphoto). Co-leaders will battle Saturday By The Associated Press Hurons if they could beat the MidEastern Michi gan, trying to shed American's two glamour names, its image as a perennial loser, bids Northern Illinois and Toledo, within for its fifth straight Mid-American four nights. Eastern Michigan . basketball victory at Toledo on shocked the Huskies, the pre-season Saturday night in a battle of con- title favor ite, 62-52 Wednesday ferenc·e c<>-leaders. night. The Hurons had never finished out of the second division until Jim Boyce, a former University of Boyce took ove1· the coaching ,·eins Mi chigan assistant coach, knows the last winter , guidi ng Et:~stern stakes are high Saturday for h1s Mi chigan to a tie for fourth place in team . the Mid-Ameri can. Now Boyce and his surprising tecun, picked lu £inish eighth this season, is bidding for bigger games . . - - - - - - - - - - - - If the HurO\lS could upset the defending champion Rockets on their own floor, Eastern Michigan would keep a piece of the MidAmerican lead with the Western Mi~liigan-Northernlllinois victor. Eastern Michigan, Toledo, Weste rn Micl1igan and Northern lllm ois share the top spot with f>-2 rccurds. It would be some week lor the To11ight:~ NEW TIRES CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE. YOU BUY! games Gallipoli s al Ironton Waver ly M Logan Well ston at Jac kso n Chillicolhc r~ t Westerville Sou th Pt. Pl eas ant at Wham a Washinq t on CHat W ilmi ngton P.or ts rn Ou ttl West a t Wheelersburg Sou ther n at Hannan Trace Kyger Creek at southwest ern North Gal l iQ at Eas tern SATURDAY ' S GAMES ' Sou theas tern Ross at Southern wa shington CHat Wes t Jeff erson PortsmouTh a t Whe elersbu rg Miarn1 Tr ace at At hens Logan at N el sonv ill e Yo rk Federal Hock ing at M eigs ) '' l ,), .i ) . I -· ' ;_, , ·I ) See Bob Jones at ) I . .~ GENERAL TIRE SALES '' : -· I N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio PH. 992-7161 T-;:::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;,;~;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 OH, WELL - Northwestern's John F.gan overruns Michigan's Marty Bodnar as he goes up for two Thursday night at ~:vanston . ( AP Laserphoto). DON'T JUST PAINT IT Reagan's scalpel at SandE Commission Like any other regulatory body, the SEC. created :n the 1930s to prevent the kind uf financial chaos and abuoes that helped lead to the Great Crash uf 1929, has its critics. Stockbrokers cried " disaster! " in 1975 when the SF.C prodded their industi'Y to give up lixcd cmrunission schedules in favor of open pricecompetitiun 1altltuugh six yeurs late r Wall Sired JS anything but a ball and went to the boards." It was a sweet victory for the Buckeyes, their filth in seven league games and lOth in 16 overall starts. Wisconsin nailed Ohio State twice last year, keeping the Buckeyes from the Big Ten title . Eldon Miller, Ohio State's coach, did not see many good points in the victory . " Turnovers cut into our defensive intensity/' he said. 11 We were very careless with the ball for a stretch in the first half and in the . second half.. The only great team thing is that we won.'' Miller, however, called \he Buckeyes' defensive play at the start une of their best efforts of the season. Ohio State held the Badgers to one basket for more than the first nine minutes, rolling up an 1&-21ead. "We couldn't buy a basket at certain times," Cofield said after watching his team slide to 2-5 in the league and 8-7 overall. " We Jni.ssed six or seven la yups and some of them were uncontested. You can 'I miss those shots and win on the road in the Big Ten. Even thOUHh we had a poor offensive showing, we got our shots. They just The economic burden of Reagan's Spring ()Uf(f. . )f)(j)<C IN A The Dally Sentinei-Pa LUl UR~ . EBERSBACH HARDWARE. PH 991 Ill I I 110 W. 1'1J/IN ''UMt- ~ ~( I'(. ~ Ht jBfU" \Wf$. sav e our RC , RC 100, N e ht , Upper 10, Diet Rite and 0.1d '\ Rooll3• ~ •·• holtl f' cilps for chanty. r!fcft{JGJG}(){Jr.i}(EI C3c:Jr:PcfJ0 b§t0son Love is wonderful' So is our co ll ect ion of cards that say, " I Love You " in a delightfully diflerent way . S top a nd see us ... we 'll help you express yourself perfectly . MIDDLEP.ORT BOOKSTORE 99 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio .. �' ,.I jJ, 1; Sports World By wm Gr:Jmaley AP Correopoadeat .' NEW swertome.' ' Jackson laughed heartily and gave her a big hug. "The Yankees are my favorite American League team," said Byron Janis, world-renowned pianist, "But, being from Pittsburgh, · I live and die with the Pirates." "He certainly does," added Janis' attractive wife, Maria. 11 When the Pirates won two of their most ex· citing World Series Byron was over· seas - in Russia in 1960. and in Poland in 1979. He almost went mad · trying to find out the scores." Maria is the daughter of Cooper, who played the role of Lou Gehrig in the movie, "Pride of the Yankees.'' Here, on the stage of famed Car· negie Hall, were four people of varying backgrounds and interests, pulled together by a single thread. That thread is the dread disease, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. which took the life or Gehrig June 2, 1941 and yearly claims tens of thousa nd;· of others. Henry Wallace, Ezzard Charles and columnist Hal Royle "'"'\" ~·~ ·· ,a~ -.; vallis. Ore. l and they shoot that well, you're in trouble ,'' said Larry Brown, coach of the lOth-ranked Bruins. " They have Steve Johnson sun's a great offensive player.''. Miller: " It was defense and ball handling, the same old keys. To hold a team as good as they are under 70, that's good defensive work ." monic or piano concert in my life, .. said Reggie. "I've always wanted to. I went to a theater once. I got so swamped by people wanting autographs at intermission I never went back. I got turned off. I thought it degraded the show: ; Elsewhere in college basketball, 13th-ranked Iowa defeated Purdue SW7 ; No. 17 Michigan whipped Nor· thwestern 77-:;2; Indiana downed No. 19 Mmnesota 06-53 tn overtime and Rhode Island upset 20th-ri;l nked Con· necticut 78-7:;. The Beavers, tied with Virginia for the No .l·ranking in The Associated Press poll, never fell behind in the contest. UCLA traileq by asmany as 16 points early in the second half but rallied to pull within six, 57-51 , un Darren O· 'ye's inside basket with 9:44 remaining. There was nobody around willing the purchase the club loca lly." Seattle will retain some flavor uf local ownership. F our former owne rs will each retain 5 percent of the club. They are entertainer Dan· ny Kaye. Stan Golub. Lester Smith and Walter Schoenfeld . .. Danny O'Brien will remain presiden t of the club and I will be ac· tive unly as an uwner,'' said Argyros. "Our goal is to make the tea m a contender.but it's too early to talk about changes. " It's our obligation to tnake the .., ~ hour. But Oregon State reserve guard William Brew responded with a three-point play moments later and UCLA never got closer than sev~n after that. Rod Foster paced the Bruins with 19 points, 14 in the first half. "Oregon State plays with con· fidence,'' said Brown. "We didn 't seem coMident and I told the kids that. I don't want. to see that agailt . We lost patience in the second !taU when we needed it ." Noted Oregon State guard Ray Blwne : "We had a scare in Seattle 1a 97·91 overtime victory again~1 Washington). We came back here and went to work ... 1Bl ume hit eight of 10 fi eld goal shots and had two steals. ) Iowa beat Purdue with the help of a 1f>.point streak in the fir st half sparked by Kevin Boyle and Steve Kralci sin. Boyle scored 21 points and Krafcisin came off the bench to net 20 as the Hawkeyes retained a share of the Big Ten lead. ' ·Our ce nters came out th i~k i ng aggressively," said Iowa Coach Lute Olsen, refet-ring to Krafcisin and Steve Waite. "They got 1:; rebounds and 28 points. That really was the d.Jfference. ·· we have not been consistent in· side. For us to have a chance to play lot· the title, we have to play con· sistently well inside for the times when our shots are not dropping." . team excltin~ for the fans,'' said' Argyros. " We ha ve a manager in Maury Wills who was an exciting : The White Sox were bought for $20 ~· e · by a group headed by Jerry ;· orf and Edd1e Emhorn wht!e fl-. l!'tge Argyros purchased 80 per:fenl the Mariners for $10.4 million. ·~1-JUJinsdorf, 44, is a Highland Park h~ estate developer. Einhorn. 4:;, is \ ~ Paterson, N.J., tele vision ; ~utive who plans to resign his i tion with CBS next month. ' · Argyros , 43, is a self-made : ,rullionaire land developer from :Newport Beach, calif.. who only 31 ~~eal"S ago was the manager of a l "Wjiermarket. ' With the White Sox. Reinsdort will t-un the baseball end of the operation and Einhorn the business end . They '1fill be equal and general partners but are taking on nwnerous limited pat1ners. · 'They bought the club from a group . headed by Bill Veeck after the American League owners twice turned down sale of the team to Edward J. DeBartolo Sr., a Youngstown , Ohio, developer. DeBartolo was turned down partly because the league opposes absentee . ownership, and American League president Lee MacPhail was asked · why the league allowed Argyros to buy the Mariners. . "Because there was a local bid for · the White Sox," said MacPhail. "Such was not the case with Seattle. player. but he came on the scene in the last half of the season." Argyros added he would "take one step at a time and look at the whole ma rketploce. I beli eve in a strong farm system.'' Reinsdotf echoed that. '·o ur goal is to win a nd to remain competitive. You have to build a farm system,'' he sai d. "Free agen· ts offer a shot in the dark ami if you have one or two holes to fill we 'll do it. The Sox do have a farm system but it needs to be expa nded. It is not deep en ough.' · Veeck apparentl y wilt be offered a position with the new organization but might decline. " I haven' t had a vacation in a long time." Veeck said . Transactions DASEHAI.L Amt'rlun I .I'Rij:tU' M U . WA L'KF. Jo~ BREWERS - S1~ned T1111 .Crews. IJlil'hcr : Mtkt! Felder , ::>L'Culld b.ast'llla n. -.ral Mike Samurl. :sl1o r~top . t~n tl .t»Si,l!ned them tu Hurhr1_gtun of the M l th~·~·st I""H~uc . Sold llw nJ!hls 111 Cr11 1 ~ Hv<111. uutfH.!Idt•i, tu t he Kmtd .su Buf· f;.;luc:o. ,,Japan ! Natinnal Lngul' H 0 US T 0 N ;\ STHOS- Si!o:nt!d Vern HuhlL' . pilclwr. tmd Julin Gtrm.tlh!Z, ill· Schlichter quits fielder MO~ Tiif.AI. F:XPOS Am1uunn'tl mfJcltk•r ll<ld r.·ornc lh<~l St•uu. w a u J W·~cur c mur~l'\ . . NEW YO HK ~1F.TS - Announ t: l'tl tlll.t( , Pat 7.-..dwy. Jl llehcr. had cumc \r.1 lenm un a fJ\'t'-\'Car cum ract. P I'PI'SH lJ Hlill P I HA TES- Aun ou rl t.'t!U tt~t F.nnqut· Rumo I:Jrld John Ca11<Jdar1a . lh ll.lncy tcnns till p1lL'hcrs: C<l l t•hNS, amJ Slc>'t' NK'I.ISld illltl had :1).11\~t!d H1 h'rtiL'> . ST .I.OUL'i The Uail y Sentinel CAUDINAI.'i - Ntmlt!t! cxet·utivc busua::o..'i. Blase IUSPSU~"' ) HSSist<Jnt 111 Ed Ott. GH I'}' d\i.lr ~l! A Dh lsi on of Multimedia, lac. National f'ootballl..n l(ue GREEN BAY PACKEH.") Namt•t.! Hrch· tml Urich t.h~ (en.."'JVc hnc t•uach. NEW YORK GIANTS Amunult'l!l l ihe 1'\!~ L HO<ll l un of Mike ~~aulkncr . spccuH ll ~· ~ig mncllL'i cmtch. NEW YORK JETS- Nt~med Btll ii<J trd tlcfensivc JJl,u:kficld cut~c h : ,)JJt' r.anli de· fcll~L VC cuordinatvr: Ralph Bakt.>r lint... • bctt·ker cuuch; ~t~ Mt.{;'ulle)' wal e n .. l'civcr l'U<ll'h; Larry Pasqua~ :ipt..'t:lal Publlthed every afternoon except Sunday, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Str~t. by the . Chi(] Valley PublhshJng Company • Mij~Umedia , lnc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 , 993-2l:,e. Second clan postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Auoch•ted Preu, Inland DaJ- · tl'am~ r'IMm l ~r~;~ \ ur s: <IIli i Jnt• Wt~ ll un qu<~r· ON THE JOB- Bum Phillips, the new head coach for the troubled New Orleans Saints, gets to work in his new office. Phillips, formerly with the Houston Oilers. now. PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. I AP) Tom Watson's here. So is Jack Nicklaus. And· fonner Pres ident Gerald Ford. And there's a horde of show business celebrities - Bob Hope, Clint Eastwood, Jack Lemmon, George C. Scott. None, however, get quit e the at· tentiun accorded the pt!rson who so often rules the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Golf Tournament - the weatherman. Another in a se ries of winter stortns fureed a postponement of Thur· sday's fi rst round in the famed tour· nament and set back the schedule by a lull day . It now has a Friday· through-Monday run . Even that delayed schedule is very much subject to the weather . Tournament officials, with one eye on the gloomy clouds rolling in off Cannel Bay, were extreme ly ca utious and non-cununital in making long-range plans. " Perhaps," sa id Clyde Mangum in • Schlichter, apparently worn out from jwnping from football to basketball with no time off. has withdrawn from the basketball squad, at least for the 1981 season, a univer· sity spokesman said Thursday. Schli chter, a reserve guard on the basket ball te am fr om Bloomingburg, Ohip, "never has had t-: rb::lclo. cooc h. RACINE - The Southern Tornado freslunen claimed a 34-29 win over the Eastern Eagles here recently to record its eighth win of the year aga inst just one loss. After Eastern broke the scoring third period's buzzer, 23-18. Both clubs played even the last round as Southern slipped in for the 35-29 win. Jim Newell led Coach Buddy Moore's Eagles with a game high 16 points , while Mike Collins added ice in th h first quarter C:l set....sctw bat- seven. Larry Cowdery added two for tle developed between the two talco· the Eagles. ted, yhoung rivals and the score was Big Dennis Teaford led Bill Hen· deadlocked at ~ when the initial sler's Tornadoes with 13 points, and buzzer sounded. Kevin Curfman added eight. In the second period Southern Southern hit 4:; percent from the started to take the upper hand, but field (16-35 l and hit 2 of 5 from the could never break away from the line for 40 percent. Southern had 29 hustling Eagle defense. After, rebounds as a team led by Teaford Southern buill up a five point lead and Riffle with seven each. The Eastern tied the score, then drOpPfd hosts committed 15 turnovers. behind one of at the half 16-15 . Eastern hit 9 of 21 from the floor Southern, despite getting mto foul for 42 percent and ca nned II ot 18 trouble , built a five point lead at the from the li ne for 61 percent. a chance to rest, " Dr. Robert Mur· phy, the team's physician, said. Murphy said he's been treating Schlichter for several weeks . " I think it is best to let him settle down for the next eight weeks and then get into fspring) football," he said. Murphy said Schlichter talked with him Wednesday before . telling Miller of his decision. . The 6-foot-3, 2 l~pound junior had made four free throws and ltad two rebounds and two assists in three games this season. SVBSCR!PTJON RATES No tublcrtpUnns by Rllll permitted Jn toww ,.,.. horne c,rrler service iiiiVIIIIable. MAILSllBICRIPTIONS ObJoaac! Wnl Vlrtlali l M011tb . . .. .. .. .. .. . .. ....... IAJmonlh . . . .. . . . . . .. J. }. ·• . ....... 110 . ~ 1 17. ~ I Yt~r ....... ,, ..•.... ........... 133.00 · Ralet OvtoldeOblo ~ •Dd We1t VJr1iaJI ' ' llt.mh . , .. .. .. .. .. .. ........ m.oo I hUt . , . . . . . f2(1.00 I_.Ynr .. . . , SJ! 00 rounds to be played as in some tour· naments. r------------- A Spwd Gijt ~"' fOUA Sper.id I)~ GOODTHRU FEB . 14th CANDrS CLASSIC COlllCTIONS INGEL'S FURNinJRE • 2nd Ave. Middleporl ) PU l,\ll l \.l lllll l)ll llllf l ,lf~ E' .., t' 1t ' l t Ill n 11 11 d , p t' r ~ 1' n ,11 !o l ' r\ \\( ' Ou r la x preparers have bee n ca relul ly trained to unde rstand in· come taxes related to the s mal l business siluati o n. At H&R Block. we want to make s ure you pay I he lowest legitima te tax . H&R BLOCK 2ND & BR(MN ST. A demonstration on how to make a collage using plant material and tips on pest 'Control highlighted the Mon· day night meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club held at the home easier ways of doing things. This of Mrs . Cora Beegle. colwnn has certainly helped make Mrs. Alice Thompson gave the my life less difficult. To get a child's snow boots on : collage demonstration using a large board to which she attached a sheet easier, I just slip a plastic bag over of white tissue paper with glue. She the child's shoe and the boot slides then applied small pieces of colored on like magic. I always save the paper before putting on the plant plastic bags that things from the store come in. material. Mrs. Thompson explained When cleaning the bathroom and that collages must be abstract or at· kitchen ceilings, I used to get on a tractive when turned in any direc· ladder and it was a long, tedious job. lion. When'! was finished I was dizzy and The program on pest control was had a headache, but now I have given by Mrs. Jackie Brickles who discovered I can do such jobs with conunented that unless you know my sponge mop. I find this works what to do about pests, they can beautifully if I change suds and rinse haunt your plants forever . She water frequently.- PEGGY talked about the favorite locations of DEAR POLLY - Buy a grease pests on plants naming the leaves pencil. Put your leftovers into those and the point where the leaf and the little plastic freezer containers and stem unit, and suggested cleaning label them. Stack in the refrigerator with a mild detergent and spraying with the labels out fro nt and your with an insecticide as methods of family will eat the leftovers . I used control. to throw out too much spoiled food Mrs. Brickles suggested "quaranthat was hidden ir. various con· teeing" a plant for a time after tainers and forgotten. No more. The acquiring it so that pests can be grease pencil labels will rub off checked to avoid infecting other when you wash them. - BETH Polly will send you one of her plants. She talked about " foreign" signed thank-you newspaper coupon pests, such as the Japanese beetl e cl ippers if s he uses your favorite and gypsy moss, and the "cozy" Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her places for pests on plan!s. colwnn. Write POLLY'S POIN· As for control, she suggested first TERS in care of this newspaper. bathing a plant covering the soil with foil and then holding it under a spray of water before washinB each . In a leaf with a detergent. discussion that followed members gave their owh suggestions for pest progralll will l>c lrullalt!d. · Hccent control which included putting plan· weekly queens h;;ve been Donna L' in a large plastic bag with a pest Smith ancl Trina Faulk. with runnerup for bnth weeks bein~ Donna Aleshi1·e. Information on the club ca n be obtained by ca lling 992·3319. ~ Dampness ••• ..... • ••• "' ~~~ IILJ tH A! IH !IA! '!I~ ' MASON, W. VA. PH. 992-3795 PH. 773-9128 ~" ·z ..• ~- TOPS I !:>Af\ ) l ·t, I .p f Ut) -- 4 . • • • .'• ~ •• ,.'"""" !. ,,, All you need to do is bring the books, records, pamphlets, etc. to the Pomeroy Public Library, the Middleport Public Library, or the OVAL bookmobile between February I and February 28. Q. What's thecatch? A. There isn't one. Just make sure that you return all your overdue library materials bet· ween February I and February 28 - PLEASE. Q. What If the building I go to is closed when I get there? There is a black box to the left of the front door at the Pomeroy Public Library. There is a former mailbox in front of the Mid· dleport Public Library. There is a slot in the wall to the right of the front door of the bookmobile of· flee. You should feel free to return library materials using the boxes or the slot any time we are not open. Q. I'd rather come to the libraries when I can get out more things. When are they open? Middleport Public Library is open Monday, 12 noon to 8 p.m., and TUesday through Thursday, 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pomeroy Public Library is open Tuesday through Thursday, 10 :30 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Friday and Saturday, !0:30a.m. to5 p.m. strip for seve{al days or spraying in· to the bag with a pesticide. Mrs. Margaret Parker presided at the business. meeting using which time it was noted that members won 17 ribbons at the Christmas flower snow of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association. Plans were discussed for a flea market to be held this spring with other garden clubs to be invited to participate. ''Snowbound.'' was the arrangement topic for the month with the displays to he a still-life - BAUM'S TRUE VALUE Chester_, Ohio O!Jefl: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Weekdays, 9 to 5 Sat. •.__________.... Appointments Available Rice presents fihn on birds, feeders to garden club ·John Rice of the Meigs County Ex· tension Office presented a fibn on birds and feeders at the Wednesday night meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners held at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Davis. "Winter Wonderland" was the theme of flower arrangements displayed at the meeting by Mrs. Margaret Edwards and Mrs. Charlotte Willford. Mrs . Lois Walker presided at the meeting during which time a report was given on bulbs planted at the Rutland Elementary School and of the tree for the birds put up at Christmas time in Rutl•nn hv the club members. The community tree was decorated with corn, popcorn, pine cones filled with peanut butter and seed pods. Plans were made to plant a live tree at the old Rutland gymnasium when pennission is secured. For roll call members named a bird they had seen at their feeder. Joan Stewart was a guest at the HAS BIRTHDAY - Adam Triplett, son of Clyde and Debbie Triplett, Syracuse, celebrated bls fourth birthday with a party. A "General Lee" cake was served with lee cream, punch. Attending were Jim, Sharon, Jimmy and Ke!U Hubbard, Chester; Melissa, Scott and Stacey Hubbard, BiD Hubbard, Barb Bearhs, Ora Bass aod Wendy Triplett, all of Syracuse. SATURDAY CHESTER Township Trustees Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Chester Town Hall. RACINE CHAPTER 134 OES Monday 1:30 p.m. at Masonic Tern· pie. Silent auction following the meeting. i1[iG.s-frjiiP"ifrifeol· I Going Ou~ of Business Sale 1 Now In Progress 1 1 Pomeroy, 0. Ph . 992·2176 1 1 I Hour: 8·5 Mon.·Fri. I 1 8· 12 Sat. Closed Sunday 1 1 I International I Harvester New Idea Equipment I I SOMETHING NEWI BREAKFAST AT MEIGS I~NN starting Monday, Feb. 2nd; we will be serv ng · breakfast from 6·8 a. m . Mon. · Fri . THE MEIGS INN 126 M .a in St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992·3629 using "Controling Our Lives" as her topic . It was decided during the meeting that instead of a traveling prize a hostess gift will be used this year. Members drew for secret pals. The garden calendar presented by Mrs. Lewis suggested pruning late flowering shrubs on mild days and cleaning the leaves of indoor foliage plants noting that the microscopic openings in the leaves is how the plant breathes. She also suggested that since plants grow toward the light that they be turned every few days to keep thein straight. For the February meeting members were reminded to take seed catalogs for roll call. Mrs. Crane will discuss growing under lights, 1980 OLDS 98 REGENCY SEDAN DIESEL Loaded with all options . '9895 00 1976 JEEP C-J 5 RENEGADE Low mileag e, 3 speed . 1978 OLDS 98 REGENCY CPE. Load ed with all options. This price is $500 under average r etail. qNLY '4995 00 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. 9,000 Miles. If you want a 1980 model priced below average retail , this is a good buy . ONLY '4395 00 1979 CHEV. IMPAlA WAGON Low mileage, clean throughout. 1979 CHEV. MALIBU CLASSIC SEDAN Loca l1 owner , clean throughout. '4695 00 1978 CHRYS. CORDOBA CPE........... ... ........... '3995111 1974 OLDS. 98 SEDAN ..................... .. ......... 11295111 L ow m ileag e, toea I own er . , 9 1976 0LDS 98 REGENCY CPE. .. .............. ....... . 24 5 1973 CAD. DEVILLE SEDAN ....... ........ ... ........ .. '1295 1974 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME SEDAN .. .... ........ '1295 1975 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME CPE.. .... ............ '2595 1977 PONTIAC GP CPE.. .......... ..................... .13795 1976 CHEV. CAPRICE WAGON .......................... 11995 I SIMMONS OLDS.-CADILLAC INC. You'll Lllce Our Quality Way Of Doing Business SUGAR RUN FlOUR MILLS AVE. I "--------------...1 F y 1974 COUGAR ••••••••••••••••A.u~~~~~:;o.n2~. 51195 2 dr hordtop, auto .. ru ns good . $1095 1973 DODGE DART• •••••••••••••••••••••• 1976 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT•.'~~~:'::"•.'. '1995 UEVY CAPRICE • • • • • • • Pf•1 '[l'fee"·"rond•f1on '""" . 52495 1976 I'W1 1974 PONTIAC LeMANS 4 DR•••••••••••• SU95 1974 MAVERICK 4 DR .•••••• :.u;~.~~~~6.c:~. s1195 1974 FORD F-150 CLUB CAB ••••••••••••.51695 MU~BERRY • I SIMMONS OLDS.-CADILLAC INC. MEANS A GREAT DEAL 1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ••••••••••••• '2195 2 dr. hardtop. tull Y cq ufo. Like new UEVY NOVA ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 dr .. JOS motor. auto, p. ~ . 1$1695 1976.I'~ lKO ' f' meeting. Mrs. Edwards will' host the • February meeting at which time Lois Pauley will · give a demon- 1 stration on wheat weaving. Refreshments were served ·by the hostess. Social calendar and Mrs. Lewis will give a demon· slration on the "mori bana man· ner." For the arrangement of the month members are to make valen· tine collages. Mrs. Beegle and her daughter, Shirley, a guest, served a dessert course to those named and Mrs. Wilma Terrell and Mrs . Ruth Moore. •. y with a hobby incorporated. The blue ~pjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ribbon went to Addalou Lewis, and 1 the red to Pat Thoma. Peggy Crane and Mrs. Brickles judged the arrangements. They also awarded a blue ribbon to a specimen of a flowering amaryllis displayed by Mrs. Thompson. For roll call members told what they lik~ best about garden club. Mrs. Beegle presented devotions I .' 1977 FORD MUSTANG. ::r~:c: ~~".d~·. :~:":~~ ! . '2895 et I 8 R A .R DOG FOOD HEADQUARTERS BEST BUY IN TOWN • L _.,ct>\.~~ tif- f...! 'I t J.IWISE LO~ I lJt ' U UJ.I LHIMNI;. Y I 985-3301 news reported Contests to begin in February • were explained at the recent meeting of TOPS OH 570 of Pomeroy. It was n~ted that the fi~h contest will end this week and that , starting next week an exercise Jo~ P B., P. S.• auto, Q(J(Id' WH I WAS! I HEAT Clfl CU LA TOR W~IJ in basement By Polly Cramer Special correspoodeal > DEAR POLLY - I am sure my ' problem bothers other apartment dwellers, too. We have a nice big • basement but it is r. damp, so could ,. you tell us what to • put in our luggage t so we could keep • it down there. We are travelers and =· the big suitcases Cramer • take up so much room in the closets, • but we need to beat the mildew • problem.- CECIUA X DEAR CECIUA - I really do not ~ think putting anything inside your • cases is going to solve the problem, • as nuldew may form on the outside. : Will they go under the bed ? They ; will provide extra storage for things • not used very often and is dust ruffle will hide theJil. U it is absolutely • necessary that they be kept in the : basement, stand them on end on : shelves and not too close to damp : walls. If ther are no shelves, im· • provise some with boards placed on ; bricks or cement blocks. (Editor's l note: A de-humidifier for the ~ basement might also. help.) •"'~ POLLY DEAR POLLY - I ha ve six : children, so I'm always look i n~ fvi The Daily Sentinel-Page-s Collage demonstration highlight of garden club meeting .locally • .... :· Polly's Pointers ' . I POMEROY, OHIO ByEIIeaBeU Meigs Ubrarlaa The big news at the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Libraries this week is that Februsry, which starts Sunday; is FINE-FREE MONTH. . Q. What is FINE-FREE MON· TH? It's a whole month when you · ean return overdue library books, recorda, etc. and not have to pay a fine. Q. Why do you have a month like that? We have found in the past that some people will not pay a fine for returning materials late. Some people Ulink they are too poor to be able to alford it, I guess. Other people seem to feel ashamed and don't want to face us' But we need to have our materials back sp we can lend them out to other people. Q. Why do you charge fines, anyway? Many people say that they might forget to return our materials if they did not have to pay a fine. other people want to pay fines because they say it relieves their consciem.-es. Q. How do I take advantage of your offer? special solo and fourth in novice solo. April is a member of the Riggs Rangerettes Baton Corps which won top honors at both competitions. The corps director is Mrs. Judy Riggs. Mrs. Cindy Wolfe of Pomeroy is her solo baton teacher. E Beautiful Jewelry is Always Treasured ..,c. fr,l. .. , Your Libraries April Lynn Hudson, third grader at the Salisbury Elementary School, . won four trophies recently in baton competition. 1 ;; She placed first in basic strut and :: third in novice solo in a contest held : in Charleston. In competition at • Belpre, she received a third .place in • ,Own a small business? You'll appreciate the careful attention H&R Block can give your tax returns. 618 E. MAIN ST. of trophies in . recent baton competitions 1 THE INCOME TAX PE;OPLE I'WrMASTER : S.nd oddreu to The Dolly · Slblcrtbera nl>t dulrlng to PlY the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Slnt1nel 00 11 3, Bor 12 month basis. Credit wW be liven carrier each month. assessing the possibility of playing the first round Friday. " Hopefully, we will be aole to complete the tournament on Mon· day." Pressed for continguency plans in the case of more rain or other delays, Mangwn said only : "We wouldn't want to go beyond what we have a nnounced.·· Mangum, deputy comm issioner for the PGA Tour, announced the one-day postponement Thursday after more them three inches of rain and some hail fell on the three Mon· terey l;'eninsula courses. · PwnJl.' were used in an attempt to empty the flooded sa nd traps, but they couldn't keep up with the squalls. Fairways were also flooded . Shallow pools funned on greens and tees. The forecast ca lled for showers through today with clearing on the weekend. The format' for this unique event ma kes it impractical for double Southern frosh claim 34-29 win StnUnel. ll l Court St .. Pomeroy, OhJo ~769 . By Carrier or Motor Route One week ,, . .......... . ... .... , ... 11.00 OntMonth ..... ............... ..... 14.40 OneYe•r ............... ,, ..... , , . ~2 . 10 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally . . .. .. . .. . .. ....... 1~ Ctnt& April Hudson winner Weatherman big at Crosby Pro-Am Golf Tournament osu cage squad COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State basketball Coach Eldon Miller says Art Schlichter is welcome to come out for the team next season even though the Buckeye football quarterback has decided to quit for uf t "()()THA 1_.1 . April Hudson has attracted some of Ills former top asslstaniB to New Orleans. He also has hired an offensive coordinator. inside, and he's such a factor. John- " I've never been to a philhar- CHI CAGO (AP I The new owners of the Chicago White Sox and the Seattle Mariners say they are committed to developing their clubs' farm systems. Sale of the White Sox to a group headed by a suburban real esta te developer and a network television executive and of the Mariners to a California millionaire won the Ulllnimous approval of American League owners Thursday. The new owners were approved by a pair of unannnous J4-{) votes at a meeting that lasted . less than an - ' ·Anytime yuu com e in he re (Cor- After a bit of practice, the two went through "d few bars, Ja nis playing the theme with Jackson ac· companyi ng and finally Reggie hit· ling the last chord - a two-handed burst of thunder. "Very quick hands and good con· centralion," Janis said approvingly. AL owners approve buyers ly Prea Allociation and the Amtrlc1n Nftlpaper Publllhers Auociatlon, Natiunal AdvertlslnK Repruentative, Landini Auocl1te1, 3101 Eudl'} Ave., Cleveland, Ohlo,l eu5. ,..,.. UCLA Janis said comfortingly. have been among the victim~. 1 t.t-0"' -,</" Reggie, as honorary national. By Associated Press chairman of the Amyotrophic Oregon State showed UCLA who Lateral Sclerosis Foundation 1Al..S), was invited to Carnegie Hall Thor· . was the boss. " This could have been the best sdct y m orning to join Janis in a brier appearance promoting the pianist's game we've had all season," said Ore,gon State basketball . Coach benefit concert at Carnegie Hall April 21. Ralph Miller after an artistic 81.07 Naturally, Reggie, whose tltick, triwnph over UCLA Thursday night. " I thought we executed well , both of· caloused hands have poled more fensively and defensively. It would than 400 horne runs and swung bats be very nice if we could remember in five World Series, had to join to do that every time out. ". Janis at the keyboard. They looked out at 2,800 em pty red seats. ·• we shall try a few bars from The to)>-rimked Beavers. one of Chopin's 'Gra nde Waltze Brilliante,' the country 's best shooting teams, a rare score which I happened to hit a season-high 69 percent from the cjiscover in Paris." Janis said. field on 34 of 49 atteJilpts in the big Pac-10 game. Steve Johnson led the "Can you play 'April Showers?'" way, hitting 12 of 17 field goal tries, Reggie inquired. grabbing 11 rebounds and scoring 27 The pianist's fa ce became blank . points. "Come on, Reggte. you ca n do it,'' YORK (AP) - Reggie Jackson came to carnegie Hall to ~ay. a Chopin waltz on the piano and £bund himself surrounded by baseball infatutaion an '' I never (jlted baseball until I saw Reggie on TV. Now I am a fan. If that Winfie ld fellow (Dave Winfield, the Yankees' new $15 million outfielder) tries to steal his thunder, he will have to an· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Beavers whip Today's \- January 30,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -The Dail Sentinel POMEROY. OHIO see or Ph•me : Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh Mik e Anderson or Geor.ge Harris Pomeroy, OH. Open Evenings Until6 :00 Except Thursday & Saturday Til5 :00 Ph. 992 ·6614 �Helen Help Us Should U. S. Government sell Food for Thought Ground beef: lean vs. regular ad space on postage stamps? ByHELENANDSUEBOTTEL Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE : My history teacher thinks Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr.'s idea about selling advertising spaceon postage stamps is "dumb". He says people don't read stamps, so big business wouldn't buy and even if companies went for it, they'd raise the price of their products to pay for extra ad ex- New arrival Mr. and Mrs. Frank Illle, Cave St, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, on Jan. 20 at the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. The infant weighed six pounds, six ounces and was 20 inches long. She "" been named Jodie Melissa, after her aunt, Miss Melissa !hie. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Wehrung, Pomeroy, and the paternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed !hie, Racine. Mrs. Georgia Wehrung, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bennett, Point Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. FranciS Daughterly, Magnolia, are great-grandparents. Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Beacon. N. Y., is a great-great-grandmother. - penses, so nobody would win. I say, "Give it a try." If the price of stamps dropped to five cents, maybe people would become letter writers again, and that might make us more literate. Besides, . it would help the U.S. postal service stay out ofthe-red. ' What do you and others. think ?JIM DEARJIM : • As a "woman of letters" I'm for anything that might lower the price of stamps, but I'm not sure postal advertising would do this. More likely the extra revenue could disappear into the great maws of govern· men\ while we writers settle for a " No increse in pOstage rates this year" announcement as pap. Comments, anyone?- HELEN JIM: What kind of sales pitch can you get on a postage stamp? Big business is pretty cagey about its ad· vertising dollar. Your history teacher mnight be right in guessing it wouldn't buy. - SUE BY DIANA S. EBERTS Cross and his colleagues comExtension Agent pared the weight losses, protein, Home Eeonomlcs fat, and water content of more Consumers may be wasting than 200 ground beef patties. in their money by buying e<tra-lean SEA's Meat Science Research ground beef rather than regular Laboratory at the Belts ville ground beef, says SEA food Agricultural Research Center. technologist H. Russell Cross. Patties weighed 3.5 ounces and "Consumers may pay over 40 ranged in raw fat content from 16 cents per pound Jrtore for extra- to 28 percent. Extra-lean ground lean ground beef. But there is beef usually contains 15 to 18 per· practically ~ no differen~e in cent lat. while regular ground cooked hamburgers whether beef has 23 to 26 percent fat. After made from extra-lean ~r regular cooking, the ground beef patties ground beef, except that ham- weighed about the same regar· burgers made from regular beef dless of raw fat content. are juicier and a bit tastier," For example, cooked, quartersays Cross. pound (114 grams) extra-lean Cross reported earlier that patties had one gram (454 grams weight loss during cooking is in a pound) less fat and one gram about the same for high and low- more water than regular ground fat hamburgers; and that in taste heel patties. "This one gram of panel tests, patties made from fat represents about nine calories ground beef with 12 percent fat per patty," says Cross. The ex· did not rate as tender or as juicy tra-Jean patties were also drier as patties rhade from ground beef and tougher than those · made with 18 to 30 percent fat. from regular ground beef. The Now, he reports there is only a protein content was the same for minute difference in the fat levels all patties regardless of raw fat of cooked hamburgers whether content. made from extra-lean or regular " Consumers pay more for ex· ground beef. Ira-Jean beef for a variety of Cross explains that although reasons," says Cross. "They may there is a difference in the levels feel that leaner beef loses Jess of fat in the raw meat, regul;tr weight during cooking, has fewer ground beef loses more fat during calories, or contains more cooking, while extra-lean ground protein. However, the ham- · beef loses more water. "The Joss . burgers made from extra-Jean of fat is noticed because it ac· beef have only one gram less fat, cwnulates in the pan," he says. and one gram more water after "But water is lost as vapor and cooking. Is it worth the extra this weight Joss is not as ob- cost?" DEAR HELEN AND SUE: A reader brought up the in· teresting observation that more and more couples who want children seem to be having troubles with in· fertility. He guessed this might be caused from the chemicals in the air and water: pollution prevents pollenation, as it were. Also from food additives and drugs, legal and illegal. . Maybe the high cost of gasoline contributes to the problem. With viOl.is." many men riding bicycles and motorcycles to work and for pleasure, well, certain male equipment is pretty fragile. The spenn count could he lowered. Tight pants The 14th World Methodist Conand underwear are aslo factors. ference in . Honolulu will be a Testes need cool air and space to . featured opportunity for the scores function properly. of Methodists who will be part of the · Perhaps someday, if we don't "Islands of Hawaii" tour, July 15-28, clear up our damaged world, we sponsored by Educational Opwon't need birth control. portunities, Inc. , of Lakeland, Fla., STUDENT according to coordinator, the Rev. Dear Student : Oren D. Schaffer, Lancaster, Ohio. We wouldn't count on it! The event will also celebrate the HELEN AND SUE Centennial of Methodism in Hawaii. Those who desire only an eight day NOTE FROM HELEN : Who says program may go July 21-28, and our damaged world can't be at least those who desire a little later date partially depolluted, our foods, may go July 21-August 2, with atdrugs and bike seats made fairly tendance at the World Conference an sa[e, underwear air conditoned, opportunity on all three dates, Rev . etc.? Schaffer said. Those wishing to atA problem recognized is one half tend the Women's Federation Consolved, and we're certainly aware of ference may go July 15-28. our problems these days. Just read He added that people may still and listen to the news' register for the Holy Land program departing February 17, April 27, DEAR HELEN AND SUE : June 22, and July 13, with options to I've only gone with one other guy Egypt, Athens, Rome, Vienna, and besides my present boyfriend and Jordan. thai w•s when I was 15. I'm afraid he loves me more than I World Methodist Conference in Hawaii MILHOAN Mr. and Mrs. Mikel Milhoan of Long Bottom are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, April Louise, born on Dec. I at St. Joseph HoSpital, Parkersburg, W. Va. The infant weighed six pounds, eight ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dailey, Long Bottom, alld the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan of Long Bottom. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fitch of Long Bottom, and Mrs. Easter Dailey, Portland. love him. He isn t so much in the 1 looks department but he has a B-plus personality. The last time I tried to break up with him, I cried my eyes out, and ended up back with him again. But I really do need time to think, and he's pushing for marriage. My feelings for him come and go. I can't bear to hurt him, so what should I do? - FAN Dear Fan: Better to hurt your guy now than · ~fter he talks you into marriage. Tell him the truth: you aren't sure of your feelings, and you need a break. Don 't weaken! - HELEN · -NOTE FROM SUE : And since we suspect it may he a pennanent break, don't give him false hopes. SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Greg Smith of Pomeroy are announcing the Dec. 3 birth of their daughter, Bonne Joyce. Born at the Holzer Medical Center she weighed eight pounds, three ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Larry Pickens, Pomeroy, and the late Bonnie Pickens, and the m~tcrnai greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilt and Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Pickens, both of Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Blunt, W. Va., and the great-grandparents are Mrs. Thelma Garten of Blunt, and Mr. and Mrs . John Smith, Charleston, W.Va. January 30, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel The regular summer program will be the British Isles Odyssey which will depart July 7, 14, 21. 28, August 4 and II, offering options to Ireland, Wales, Scotland, England, and the opportunity to attend a play at the Royal Shakespeare Theater in Stral· ford . Equipment used will be Boeing 747 of KLM, British, and Braniff Air· ways. ,. Those going to Hawaii may arrange a stopover in Los Angeles or San Francisco at no extra charge, eigher going or coming. Descriptive brochures and further information are available free by writing Rev. Shaffer at 951 Pratt Avenue, Lancaster. Oh 43130, or calling him at (614) ~3789or~ll96 . FAITH IS ... Faith is what makes you able to believe that tomatoes from your gar· den next surruner will look the ones you see in the seed catalogues. --ASTROGRAPH-Januar)' ll , 1981 EXL' II In~ amJ rt'Yiiirdmg tlun~:, ~~a ui'ICI ~Il 111 you m ~nm p il dl\' lll t'.S t in ~ o•nu n~ )'t!l:lr. Tht>y CANfER tJuae t i·July ltJ Tht: very pt.•op!t• yuu are ~t irumg tu serve tuday turn rl}! ht around and ltmd you a much-nH<Jt!C,J . lutnd in aeeumphshing one of your d'lu~!l . AI! w1JI benefit tu alter your n t'wpumt ur vpm 1un nJi l L"t! rrun ~ the dt rt't· ll\111 yuu thlllk your hie lihuuld lake. AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Ft'b. 1,! Pt:op le a rt· o tl rcn:t~ t u yuu illl ll .,.·ant tu ful111W)' 'u toUay blxou.sc: uf Uu: li Ubtlt• way you hctmll e o h:;ul~rlihlp ru l~ . Yuu Ulltit!fll!ny )'uur un• purlam.:t' tu bl1btt:r theirs. Rumarwe. lrnvd . luck. rrM1urc~~. p1Js.!iiblr p1tfall.s and c;•reer fur the t·umlnl( munth:; are nil tlbt·usSt:d 111 yuur A.slni-Graph whl t'h lxl( ill:i Wllh yuur lll rthday . Mail $1 fur e1n:h 111 A.stn,.(i raph . Bux w.l, Radio C1ty St.ntwn . N. Y. !0019. Bt• sure to specify lli rlll tlatc , PISCES I Fl'b. zt.M11n·h 2CII C:U<il.s have <l ht' Uer ch.olnt•e uf lleml( rcat'hcd lut!Hy 1f yu u reveal yuur de ~ l rt's unl }' tu thuSt' whi1t:tl\lltl l lll)! ht t!Ven t·au:lt' 1/lt' tt' il ~~ 1l USIIIK thplumae) a no UtklllK !>lll · tl }' )! 1\lt'S )IIU lrt.'lllelldH\ISt'Juut ) 'UU UW (July !3-AUJ. n 1 Fur btosl r esults \ida y, prt!sent yuur ideas w1th a fillir Fullw yuur instinclS as y, showm<Jn to bto colorful without bt!tnK f11mbuyant. VIRGO IAuM . n&pl. !%1 Tlul.t siKlh ~nse yuu·rc bl~~t!d with today can very gut:· ccsslully be put to usc when dellling i11 money nutlters. I!Spl!{.'tally when l'le!IOhalULI( ur bar~otalmng IS invulvt!d. LIBRA ISer,t· Zl-Ocl. %31 Set asade serious matlerli and e\ your ha ir down a bil today. It'll du yoo 11 world llf gl>IJd to Kel involved tn run thin)!s of the active variety , SCORPIO !Ott. !4-Nov. !!I Nuthlnij Is too good fur thwe you luve tuday. Vuu'!l find a way tu try lo care fur lhdr needs 11nd wanl!i, both emotional 0111d lllilterial. SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtt, !II All you h.a'lt: lu du is shut the ildion and people will KUilHIIaltiCIIIIy full uw you today. Even those alrt:lidy set on one t'lltu·sc will sw1h:h uver lu unc.lerst.:mc.l )'llUr 11\UllVt'S. With th i:! m . )'IJU f•ml allies ARIES iMart•h 21·AJ1ril 191 Vuul' en· thusJaSin aurat'ls pt"t1pl c wh1 1se ab JII\ICS ur suppon arc what yuu net>c.l tn 111akc yuu a wllllwr' t!Xtt y Tl~y·n ha nf.( In there tn a Silt:· ('t.'SSf UJ (.~11\dUS IIIIl . TAURUS l Apri l ZO.May Z0 1 Worki ng h:m l su m ~Ml t! else's mtere~ ls Wday and ~ IIl io( w ill i n,~t 111 do whatever Jllb is necessary tu make Unngs ~as 1er fur lhi.'Jil p ri ' ~' Jtlcs )' i~U un (GOT PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both. if you want a combined mother-daughter answer in care of this newspaper. l BUREAU OF lliE MINT The Bureau u( the Mint manufac· lures all U. S. coins and distributes them through the Federal Reserve banks and branches. IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR NEWSPAPER CARRIER IN THE AREA OF THE JONES BOYS IN MIDDLEPORT Mason County news. · · have a patriotic progrl!lll at their BY ALMA MARSHAlL regular meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 3,' Corres)I!IOIIenl at 10:30 a.m. ·at the former Lewta ROBERTOUVER home on Brown Street. Two great HONORED presidents, Abraham Uncoln and MASON - Robert Oliver was George Washington, will be honored. honored at the Mason United Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mrs. Earl Methodist Church Sunday, Jan. 25, Ingels are In charge of the program. for his faithful service in ringing the Mrs. Lois Test, president of Mason church bell every day at nooo for one Historical Society, announced that minute, to rennind people of the com- there will be a program at til!! soup munity to continue to pray lor the dinner seheduled for Feb. 14 at 5:30 release of the American citizens p.m. at the historic home. held as hostages in Iran. The few day~ that Bob was unable to he Marion aod area penoaala there, friends substituted for him. Mrs. Gladys Thomas, a senior Plans had been made to ring the citizens fonnerly of Mason, fell church bell on the day of liberation while at Pleasant Valley Nursing calling the congregation to a service Home and broke her hlp. She is now of prayer, but on the last day of cap- a patient at Pleasant Valley tivity, the rope on the bell broke. The Chimes in the church steeple Hospital. Mrs. Jinuny Dunn and daughter, could not be used. They were pur· Lora, of Southside, W.Va. visited on chased by the Men's Bible class in Saturday with her parents, Mr. and 1955 and had not been functioning for several years, in spite of repeated Mrs. Bliss Wilson in Mason. Gary efforts to repair them. In a last ef· Wilson of Atlanta, Ga. also recently fort to find a way to call people to visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Saunders of worship, one of the men again Columbus were here to attend the checked the wiring and eqUipment, funeral on MondBy of his cousin, and suddenly the Chimes began to Donald Mulford of Columbus and play. People hastily gathered at the fonnerly of Meigs County. He died church for an infonnal service of on Friday at Doctors Hospital In prayer and thanksgiving to God that Columbus. While here the Saunders the day offreedom had finally come. . visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. The congregation extended its CUrtis McDaniel. thanks to Bob Oliver for the part he Mrs. Necie Moore has returned played in this historic drama. He home after spending a month • was given a yellow rose with yellow visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frances .' ribbon to wear, and the altar flowers Atkinson at Salem, Va.' were dedicated in his honor. soc~~:~vE On Dean's list Kathryn P. Suchoza of McMurray was among 354 students named to the fall quarter dean's list at Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio. The dean's list is comprised of students who attain a 3.5 grade point average or better on a 4.0 grade • system. Proper wearing of the badge sash, Kathryn is the daughter of Mr. and • pins and insignias was discussed by Mrs. Bernard P. Suchoza, the for· • Mrs. Janet Simpson, leader, at the mer Patricia Meier. Mrs. Suchoza is Tuesday night meeting of the a graduate of Pomeroy High School . Salisbury Brownie Troop 1220 held and also from St. J011eph's School of · at the Salisbury Elementary School. Nursing, Parkersburg. The pledge to the flag led by Traci Miss Suchoza is a fifth year phar· Bartels and the girl scout promise macy major in the Raabe College of by Amy Rouse opened the muting. Phannacy and Allied Health ScienMembershiP cards were presented ce at Ohio Northern. She is active in to the Brownies. The first and second grade Brownies then met Delta Zeta Sorority, Rho Chi pharwith Mrs. Jennie Warth, assistant macy honorary and is a Sigma Pi Sweetheart. leader, to prepare a caper chart. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Mrs. Simpson discussed with the Philip Meier and the neice of Mrs. third grade Brownies the various Charles Knopp and Mr. and Mrs. badges on which they could work, Robert Meier, all of Pomeroy. and they selected the dabbler badge. Refreslunents were served by Kristin Slawter. SUPER Church members travel to jackson meeting Several members of the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy were in Jackson recently for a youth rally of the Scioto Valley Baptist Association held at the Emmanuel Baptist Church. Going from here were B'etsy Newman, youth leader, Daisy Pal· terson, Mike Patterson, Janie Coleman, Brenda, Lisa and Jennifer Nerwman, Karen and Julia Spencer, Bill Foley, Chris and Lisa Allen, Ann Huffman, and Joe King. For the program the movie "Heavenly Deception" was shown. The impact of the movie was to stress how to deal with members of the Unification Church, corrunonly called "Moonies". Enroute home from the meeting the Pomeroy youth stopped for refreslunents. SAVING$ AU KNITS 20% OFF PAmRN THE SEWING CENTER Mill ~I . Middleport. Oh. ., Announces the opening of his Point Pleasant, w. Va. office of I a~ h onq 11 1dl tlt."' ttill lhlildtrdH ed 1n tint' ly tl')l t ured ;:, I dined q ld~s. A C'ollec tru \ 1l t:'l ll todd y fm yowtovf,.'d 01 ~ . l Omor1ow ..:.. pl' rlldp ..,, .11 1 htNioom . Located in the Professional Building at 2513 Jackson Avenue DR. CHHIBBER's OFFICE will open ---4- for appointments call ) bus, Ule commission's executive director, said nutrition is among many services which overlap at the state ·level. Nutrition programs are being operated by the youth commission along with the education, welfare, health, mental health, men· tal retardation and economic and corrununity development depart· ments, he said. Other services provided by three or more stale agencies, the report said, include alcoholism prevention and lreabnent, law enforcement, counseling, crisis intervention, health screening and assessment, tutoring and special employment needs. Terminate 32 cases Twenty defendants were fined and 12 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Dorothy Parker, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failure to stop for stop sign; . Oetus · Harder, Rutland, Thelma Roberts, Middleport, Evelyn Maynard, Racine, Sharon Icenhower, Pomeroy, Harold Hysell, Rutland, and Carrie Hat· cher, Bellville, $21 and costs each, , speed; Donald Cremeans, Coolvllle, : $250 and costs, 10 days confinement, • seven days suspended, one year : probation, interfering with game :protector; Anthony · Rerny, : Gallipolis, $28 and costs, speed; · Michael Triplett, Pomeroy, $5 and : CO<IIs, unsafe vehicle; Anna Taylor, : $22 and costa, speed; Cllarles ; Adkins, Jr., Gallipolis, $20 and costs, · speed; Joseph G. Stout, Rt. I, Long : Bottom, ~ and costs, reckless : operation, $150 arid costs, five days · confinement, . confinement suspen: ded, six montm probation, hit-skip; : Erika Garnes, Dexter, $30 and costs, left of center; Paul E. Spencer, Cheshire, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle; . Terry K. Males, Athens, $.'100 and costs, overload; Denis R, Shuler, Rt. I, Lan!!sville, $50 and costs, three days coilfinement, confinement suspended, six months probation, no operator's license; Gary A. Johnson, The Plains, $1~ and costs, failure to yield; Laverne Peck, Albany, $i6 and costs, overload; Wayne Cleland, Raci~e. $50 and costs, reckless operation. Forfeiting bonds were Thomas A. Zano, Rt. I, Rutland, RobertS. Burson, Shade, John Parker, Lancaster, Johnny Jackson, Jr., Berea, Joseph Crwn, Cambridge ,..Jeffrey F. Legg, Colwnbus, James Matthews, Pit· ts')urgh, Pa ., 01nd Woodrow Browning, Mallory, W. Va., $40.50 each, speeding; Allan P. Mills, Racine, $60.50, no operator's license. Harland D. Whitlatch, Rt. I, Reedsville, $360.50; OWl; Hennan H. Gaffney, Massillon, $30, speed; Gregory F. Romano, St. Albans, $40.50, illegal passing. State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office announced the February, 1981, distribution of $47,341,958 in Aid to Dependent Children to 555,268 recipients in the 88 Ohio counties. A total of 1,730 recipients in Meigs County will receive $140,!109. · ' t:OLO\' · . , : ; · : ' I J,,.,,t, • KOCH GREETS EX· HOSTAGES- New York City Mayor Ed Koch speaks tO the press Wednesday In New York's LaGuardia Airport upon the arrival of some of the 52 Americans who had been held hostage In Iran. From left are: Barbara and Berry Rosen of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Robert Engleman.it of Hurst, Texas. Rosen and Eliglemaoo were both hostages In Iran. (AP Laserphoto). Kucinich finds • new vocatzon • CLEVELAND (AP) - Dennis J. Kucinich, the fonner fiery and feisty mayor of Cleveland, has found a new vocation as a speech and com· munications instructor at Cleveland State University, where he once took classes as an undergraduate. The 21 students in "Com· munlcations and the Campaign" had little idea their instructor would he the fonner · mayor who has made campaigning a way of life during the past 14 years. Kucinich accepted the teaching post just six days before classes for the winter term began Jan. 5. He said the class explores the content, dynamaics and use of various communications campaigns, such as political, product advertising and issue-related campaigns. During the course, his students are required to construct, for cl~jssroom use only, their own model campaign. BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $ t. 50 ADMISSION EVERY. TUESDAY S 1.50 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Fit . 35NORTH - Phone 446- 4524 , . - - - - - - - F R I D A Y lhru THURSDAY I - - - - - - - . , Kucinich, who holds Q8chelor's and master's degrees in speech and conununications from Case Western Reserve University, said a ~oal of his instruction will be to "demystify the campaign process." He said, ''When the students finish this course, hopefully they'll have enough of an understanding of the dynamics involved to ereate their own communications campaign. "I'm in a unique position here, having been involved in 18 different campaigns in the last 14 years. In that time I've gained some insight as to how the political and communications process works. It's sort of natural for me." Kucinich, a Democrat who decribed himself as a populist, ser· ved one tw<>-year term as ll)llyor before he was defeated in November of 1979 by current Mayor George V. Voinovich. JANUARY 30 thru FEBRUARY 5 . THE AN EPIC INCREDIBLE 1 COMEDY (GIVF. O R TAI( E AN IN C H I SHRINKING WOI'\AN Tell that special someone wiih Put Your Love On the Line ... . . ~- ....., ' : /,,f,t ' .... ~t ~ ~·\ 1'\·_. -· \ ~CAc:::¥c:A~CA ' !,~Searching for the clever way to say "!'Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published February 13, and offer you a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes. i I\ SAY "I LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE AD. 'X ' w Leuer to editor ' Well, Meigs County, we finally have gotten some good words from the leaders of this great county as far as road development. · A bypass around Rutland Is a great welcome to some as we know the big wheels of trucks will roil around us making it safer for our children and quicker for the truckers. These two things alone are just dandy to some. We Meigs Countians don't ask for much but when we pay taxes for years on end we'd like to see some of it back nnd road development. It is just about the best OESTOMEET Racine Chapter 134 OES will meet In regular session Munday, Feb. 2, at 7::JO p.m. at the Masnnic Temple. A silent am:IMt will he h~lil1n 1h1' dining rox1111 follnwm~ Ihe mu"tin~ . After w e couldn ' t have pick ed a nice r pa ir of parents in 14 wonde rful th e world! Have a Hap py Va le nlin e's Da y ! Mike and Sue r---------------------------------------------1 I WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BEL(JN AND BRING IT l I .1 ·.'t) ~ l I :j, )t{) 1 ' . . ... ) ', . I .,. ;'1/;-•. ! .,,. ·lJ . t~ ': '' ·~ . 1, _ ____ 2. ----~-J. _ __ _ _ 4. ----~ I 5. 6.------1· -----B.----~ 9 . - - - - 1 0 . - - - - - 1 1 . _ __ _ _ 12. ----1 13. _ _ _ _ 14. _ _ __ _ 15. - - - - - 1 6 . - - - - 1 ~------,-------------------------- -----------~ PHONE ·992-2156 ·...... .' ·' I I l I II o/ OR MAIL liT Willi !1·00 BY FEBRUARY 12TH TO THE DAILY SENTINEL, P.O. BOX 729, POMEROY, OHIO 16 WORDS $1.00-CASH Willi jORDER I I I lllodtrttlc d11ma,.:1 · To Mom and Dad• .. years at m arriage , I' m way to get it back. So, Meigs County, cross your fingers for the planning conunission. They all need it to get this done. But don't give up. Keep on trying. It's our county and we have to help it along. So Jet's hear it, David Weir, help us build it. Yours truly. - Floyd H. Cleland. Box 223, Rutland, Ohio 45775. tl~cr. rau!'.i;,,~ To My Wile, Ann . . . st ill he ad ov e r heel s ih love with you! W a lte rZ . ' MINOR TllAFFIC ACCIDENTS No injuries were reported in two traffic accidents investigated by the Gallia·Meigs Post of the Ohio High· way Patrol Thursday. Troopers said a car driven by Michael D. Tucker, 26, Rt. 2, Galllpolls, was southbound on Mill Creek Rd. at 3:10 p.m. when he collided with a northbound vehicle driven by carl J. Shoemaker, 74, Rt. 1. Gallipolis, causing minor damage to both. .Accordln~ to tile report, Cathy J . N"well, 22, Rt. 4, Galhpoll~. was snuthbound un SH ~ at 6:25 p.111 when her car· struck a•tcl killt~l 11 f Friday thru Thursday Fined were Hrau1oy Alexanaer, Tim Herdman, 19, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, 16, Rt. I, Rutland, $25 and costs, appearing before Meigs Cpunty failure to stop within assured clear Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buck was distance, accident involved; Julie sentenced to 30 days in jail for Maxey, 16, New Haven, $15 and providing alcohol a minor. 1 costs, speed; James R. Wamsley, II. Twenty-five dBys were suspended and he was placed on probation for 16, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, failure to three months. Herman is presently yield, accident involved; Alan Par· tlow, 17, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $1~ and lodged in Meigs County Jail. Five juveniles were fined , when costs, no operator's license: Paul D. Michael, 16. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $14 and they appeared on traffic charges. cosl•. speed. ISSUES CAUTION The surgeon-general might conslder issuing a caution that sorne of the way-out warnings fr~Xn Fogg~ Bottom ar~ apt to be hannfulto your credibility, says our medical wat· chblrd. Maln..@y ---- • better coordination of services for children. According to the report, there are 3,000 public and private child· serving agencies operating in Ohio, funded by federal, state and local governments. The agencies are being run by several state depart· ments, corrunissions and boards, 616 school boards, 160 local health departments, 53 mental health boar· ds, 73 mental retardation boards, 88 county welfare departments and other organizations, it said. "In fiscal year 1978, approximately $4.7 billion of federal, state, and local monies were spent to operate these multiple programs," the report said. An inventory and analysis showed that thousands of Ohio children "are being served well," the report said. But "the persistent theme of the lack of coordination in and among programs and service systems is evidenced in many places," it said. Robert L. Lindamood of Colum- Help us build it 675-5511 .- roNDS RECEIVED COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Olio's commlssion For Children, au but out of business by a $40,000 budget slash, says it will fight to stay alive. The group's officers announced Thursday the adoption of a resolutioo deploring the cut ordered earlier thla week as one in a series of belt-tightening moves by the state Controlling Board. · The board took all the money which the commission had left to operate until the end of the fiscal year on June 30. "We have no staff and no funds," said Joyce Young of Dayton, chair· woman ol the 31-month-old agency. It Willi created under a law containing a three-year sunset provision, meaning it's scheduled to go out of existence July I anyway. Still, Mrs. Young plans•to ask the Legislature for a six-year renewal and $384,000.Jrom tile state's 1981· .198.'1 budget. The money would help the commission ' implement programs and policies contained in a newly drafted "Comprehensive Plan for Ohio's Services to Children." . The plan was distributed IJ'hursday to Gov. Jame5 A. Rhodes, lawmakers and members of the news media who had heard it at a news conference. The press session had been set up before the controlling board action to discuss the 135-page report. Mrs. Young read from the resolution, which said the corn· mission "Is outraged over this action by the state Controlling Board." She said the controlling board "will Jose more money in the long run than it has saved," referring to recommendations in the report to eliminate duplication and provide ' B. A. Chhibber, M.D•. FEBRUARY 2, 1981 DAILY SENTINEL Agency will fight cuts \Juvenile court news . SALE CAPRICORN !Dec. %%-J•o . l' f You 're humblt: and unublfWil\' ~ in Hrt:ll /1 where it lt~n:."iS IUII Isn't Cillled fur luda y, but lcl S4 1111l'lhln.: you want tu bt! placetlm front uf ynu and you 'll qu!t:kly w~ke up PEDIATRICS ' and INTERNAL MEDICINE nJNDSRECEIVED Mei!lll County was among the 34 Ohio counties sharing of a total of $1,166,181.30 In public assistance and special activities payments, State . Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's of· fice reports . Meigs received $24,000 in public assistance monies. SIMPLICITY yu urpalh. With UllSliU!o(hl t l' WOU'!lS GEMINI IM11y 71 ~Junt• 'ZOI Hem~o~ Lt6ct.f ul ilues u'l dllul l.' vuur slrl'lli.! lh toda v. In fact. 11 • The Mason Historical Society will Girl scouts . discuss sashes The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 January 30, 1911 · THE DAILY SENTINEL p -:' , ·. ~l i·f ·... ~· ._,...._, ' ' ~- - .. _... - ·· -'---·--·---~· -- ----- - • �The Datly Senttnei-Pag-9 This Message and Church John F Fulfl, Mgr Ray R1gg s Ph 915 4100 Sl Rl The Interested Businesses Listed On This FRENOt'S SUNOCO PIZZA SHACK SERVICE CENTERS 21:Z Ph 992 2101 CheSter M .a 1n eroy I 510 N 2nd Mtddl eport Pomeroy 992 34Sl SWISHER & LOHSE MIOOLEPORT BOOK StORE Prescnpt•ons KingsbUIJ Home Sales NEW YORK QODUNG HOUSE & Service The Fmest KERMIT'S KORNER m = Reuter-Bropn Insurance RIDENOUR FURNI~~~~~RDWAR:tI Services 992 S130 214E Matn Pomeroy E HEINER'S BAKERY ~ G-.·l-0-""' Gilod Bread GrocenesGeneral Merchand•se Ra c m e 949 2SSO Huntmgtoo W IB. ¥92 Jln WAID CROSS SONS SlORE Bakers of of Co lumbu s 0 804 W Mam ElliS &SONS SOHIO complete 1 ~7\. Automottve ~ Sennce Locust & Beech Stree1 991 9921 Mtddlepo rt ~drwklu~ , J "~ l l llN rl•u...Wy " '"" ''11 I ASSU RE.' '>'O U, At>J OIL MAP I A~ TO WHY I WANTED YOU ALON5 THAT 5 ANY 5ECUR tTY ~!OULATI O~;; .ANOTH!Jt STOFtY IU Oil WOW, ' oNr1 ' SKIP 5MITM IS STILL AFTER DIIVDY WARBOC~o AN HE'S DI%Ui5Er A< P OO(TOR 1 99J 2318 P omeroy VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. J l6 s Second Pomeroy HEAD NG IF THAT WON T VtOLATf" HO 8LJT VOU RE G! TTINS WAR~! A5 A MATTf,:t OF FACi. WHAT 1M AFTEf{ I~ I. HAl/EN T THE :SliGHTE~T l NrERE~T IN OLD W1VE5 TA~E!io Thtrd Nt tddl ep ort 9 92 1196 Nahonw1de Ins Co ........... E Miltn s DON T 8E 1~50 LS NT" WE ~E:- ~ WHAT 6> IN HEA D L.E~5 \lALLeY ON OUR WA'1 TO A PLACE CALLED &ESI DES THOS~ CO RP.S£:5 HEADLE7S VALLeY tF THAT NO HEADS" THt; TRAPPER$ MEANS A"--'r'THIIIJ6 SPIN Y.ARN5 A~OUT f MAY8E NO W 1/0t.ll.l LH ME IN ON WHfRE W& R& P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Fror m.rtv 1\tnll!n.ll Cout tv Sill' n!l\ .. l.oiln 116 E Mam Pomeroy 992 665S MGdul.ar Homes P omeroy, Oh10 461 Diamond Savings & Loan Co. ~ ~ Pomeroy ~ ~~#·h'·') Pat Hill Ford, Inc. Phone 992 3480 ~ §.; • Pomeroy 992 2955 Phone 992 6304 126 E Mam MARK V StORE 3~ Middleport r:~, ru ~~!~! Church & Olhce Supplies GIFTS "Mill St Middleport Homehle Saws w Ea t tn or Cilrry Out • Equl'pment J THAT CREEPY I RAISES 111E IWOF IF 50MEOHE ISH'! ~ARBUC~S ' l liE (j()f servtee IIH- YE$, Silt 1 I'M $UIIE ~ ~Ill ~ ALL RI6HTIM TIIAT CASE 1 0H INn EVERY,_""'"lt:J, SEVERAL t\IY6 1 ' !ll;lles a nd YOU CAM RELAt, 111EN 1 l HAVEH'T 5EEH MIU5P RJR I T' FiND I THE ASP " Rutland Oht o 4.577S Btll Br ow n Owner P ho ne (614) 74 2 2777 wm THE DAILY SENTINEL M1ddleport Pomeroy 0 I 1 li TRINITY CHURCH Rev pos te r W H Pernn 10 30 om Sunday ... v angeltslt c meetmg 7 00 p m Prayer meettng Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COU NT Y Dwtghtl Zov t: dtrec Roy Moyer Sunday 5chool !t upt Church School 9 15 o m worshtp ser v•ce 10 30 am Cho r rehearsal Tues day 7 30 p m under d rechon of AI ce Ne a se POMEROY C H URCH Of THE NAZARENE Corner Unton and Mulberry HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN Rev EriH!'Sf St rtddtn pas tor Su nday church sc hool 9 30 o m Mrs Homer Lee supt mormng worsh p 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday sc hool q 30 a m R chord Vaughan s1.1p1 Morn ng wonh tp 10 39 SY RA C USI: fiRS T UNITED 1-'RESBVTER IA.N Church Worihtp ser vtce 9 30 a m Sunday SchooiiO 30 om Mrs Sampson Hal l sup! RU TlAN D CHURCH OF GOO Randall Ba ley pastor Sunday school 10 am Sunday wo r shtp II a m Ch ldren s chyrch II a m Sunday e11en ng ser v tce 7 30 p m Wedne sday even ng young lodtes auK hory 6 p m Wednes day fomt!y worshtp 7 30 p m HAZEl COMM UNITY CHURCH Near long Bottom Ed5el Hart pastor Sunday schoo l 10 a m Church 7 30 p m ptoye1 meet n g 7 30 p m Thursday M IDDL EPOR T PENTECOSTAl Th rd A 11e the Rev WI !tom Knittel pastor Thomas Ke l ly Sunday School Sup! Sun day school 10 o m Clas ses fo r all age s eve 11 19 ser v ce 7 30 B ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m youth ser v ce !i ~r day 7 30 p m MIDDUPORT FREEWill BAPTIST Cor ner A.sh and Plum Rolph But cher pastor Saturday even ng ser111Ce 7 30 p m Sunday School 10 30om MEIGS su pt mo rmng worshtp 10 30 o m even tng )e v•ce 7 30 m d week ser v ce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH 326 E Mom Sf Pomeroy The Rev Robe r t B Groves rector Syndoy serv1ces at 10 30 om Holy Com numon on the I rsl Sun day of each month and com bmed w lh mo rn ng prayer on t he thtrd Sunday Morn ng praye r and sermon on all o ther Sundays of the month Chur ch Schoo l and nursery co e pr ov ded Calfee hou r '"the Ponsh Hal l immedtolely tollowtJlQ the serv tce POMEROY CHURC H Of CHRIIT 11< W Mo n St MT MORIAH CH URCH Of GOD Roc tne Rev Jame s So tt erlte ld pastor Mornmg wor sh p q 45 o m Sunday 5chool 10 45 om 8\l'enlng worshtp 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m lodte ~ prayer rneetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIOOLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Stxth and Palmer the Rev Mark Me Clung Sunday !ichool 9 15 o m Ra nd y Haves Sunday Sc hool su penntendent Dan R1gg s. asst !iup t Mornmg Wo r ~ h p 10 15 am 'fou th meetmg 7 30 p m Wed nesda y md udtng wee toh. eager beavers 1un1ar a!it m outs o d 1JlltOr and semor htgh BVF d 0 1 p1oct• ce 1:1 JO p m Wednesday prayer nee! ng and 81 ble study Wedne)doy 7 30 p m CHURCH OF ( Hf(I ST M ddlt po1t 5th and Mom 8oh M~l t u "'nuter ~colt Saltsman OS) OC tah n rnr ":. h r B b le Sc hool 9 ]l) o • n o tn ng worsh tp 10 JO o m eve1 n g ~e r v t ce '7 00 p n Wednesday Btblc ~t dt arid r rm l h y1oup meetmgs 7 00 p o MIDOlfPORT t HUfo! O i 0 1 IHtNAl ARENt: Puv ' B oo ' po l d B II Whtt tJ Su d to .: I -.o l -. upt ~ doy ~~ hn I I I n 'J v v -.t 1 ' COO P ~RAT I V~ PARISH METHODIS T CHURCH Rtchord W ThomO!i D rector POMEROY CLU STER Rev Robert McGee 1-'0MEHOY Sunday School 9 15 o rn Worsh p se r v tce 10 30 am Cho r r eheo ~ al Wednesday 7 p m Rev Robert M cGee pastor EN TERPRISE Worshtp 9 o m Ch1.1rch Schoo l 0 o m ROC!< SJIRINCS Sunday School 9 I S o m Wor sh p se r viC e 10 a Jll fLATWOODS Chu ch S<:hoo l 10 o m Worshpl l am MIDDL~PORT CLUSTER HEATH Ch1.1rch Schoo l 9 JO om Wor sh p 10 30 a m UMYF 6 p m Robert Robtnson Pa stor RUTlAND Church School 9 30 o n Worshtp 10 30 a n SALEM. CE NT ER Wor sh p 9 om Churc h Schoo l 9 45 a m SYRACUSE CLUST~R Rev Sta nley Merr !ted M nts ter fOREST RU N Wo shp 9 am Chu rc h ~choo t 10 o m MINER SVI LLE Chu ch School 'f a m Wor!i h p 10 am ASB URY Ch1.1r ch School 9 50 o m Wo r !ih p 1I o m Btbl e Study 7 30 p m Thyr sday UMW Its! Tuesday SOUTHERN Cl USTER Rev Davtd Horrts Rev Mark Fl ynn Re v florence Sm th H lion Wolfe St:THANY (Dorcas ) Worshtp 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 a m Brble study Thur sday 7 30 p m CARMEL Wo1shtp secon d and fourth Su nday s o t I 0 45 a m Sunday Schoo l second and foyr th Sundays 9 30 o m Worsh 1p and Sunday Schoo l at Sutton Uflrted M e thod tst Chu rch on I rst and thtrd Sundo,-s l:l b le study toge ther each Wednesday at 7 30 p m Fomtly n ght dmner together each third Thursday a t 6 30 APPU. GROVE Sunday School 9 30 om Worshtp 7 30 p m lsi and 3rd Sun days Praye r meel ng Wednesday 7 30 p m 1- e!lowsh tp su pper ltrst Sa tu rday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m EAST lETART Chruch School 9 am Wors ht p serv <e 10 a m Prayer meeltng 7 30 p ll Wednesday UMW second Tuesday 1 30 p m RACINE WESlEYAN Sunday school 10 o m worshtp I I om Cho r proct ce Thur sd ay H p m Wor shtp se r vrce q lETART fAll S am Ch urc h Sc hooiiOo n MORNING STAR Wors h p 9 30 a m Church Sd 10ol 10 30 a m MORSE CHAPEL Ch urch School 9 30 a m Worshtp I 1 a m PORTLAND Sunday School 6 30 p m Even ng W or ship 7 30 p m You th Mee ltn g luE.<sdoy 7 :JO p m B b le Study Thurs day I 30 p m SUTTON Su nday School ftrst and thtrd Sundays 9 30 a m wor~oh tp f irst and thtrd S1.1 ttdoys 10 45 a m Worsh tp a 1d Sunday Schoo l ot Carmel Umted Methods! Cl urLh on second and fou rth Sun day s 81bl e study toge ther e ach Wednesdo)l 7 30 p rn family n ght dm ner toget her each lh trd Thursday a t 6 30 pm NORT HEA ST CLUS TER Rev Rtchord W Thomas Duane Sy d enstrtcker ~r John W Douglm Ch ade:. Oom tgon JOPPA Wo r sh tp 9 00 am Ch urch Xhool I 0 00 o m l HtSIER W01 stup 4 om ( hur h ~c ho Jl 10 o n ( hur Reheo ' ol 7 p 11 Thur !.doy!i ijtblc St udy H H,r ~ do s 1 mp rn Morm ng Wouh1p I U 30 o m Char r Eventng Proct ce Sunday 6 30 p m Wo rs h p 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer and Btble Study 7 30 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRI ST Ch a rle$ Russell Sr mm ster Rtck Macomber sup! s~,~nday sc hool 9 30om wor,shtp serv ce 10 30 o m B ble Study 1uesdoy 7 30 p m 1/ "' " I 4 11 1l to • Re.., Clyde V Hender son pastor Sun day schoo l 9 30 o m Glen McClung Netl Proydloot pastor 8 ble school 9 30 a m morn ng wor~h t p 10 30 am Youth meet ngs 6 30 p m evening worshtp 7 30 Wednesday ntght praye r meet ng and B ble stydy 7 30 pm THE SA LVAT ION ARM Y 115 Bulternu t A ve Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Roy W•n tng off cers n charge Sunday hot n ess meeftng 10om S~,~ndoy School 10 30 o m Sunday schoo11eode r YPSM tic U! Adams 7 30 p m solvo t on mee t ng vartous speokerr. and mus•c spectol s Thu r!idoy 10 am to 2 p m lade s Home Leogue all women tnv.ted 7 30 p m prayer meet ng and B ble study Rev Noel Hermon teacher BURliNGT O N SOUTHERN BAI-ITIST CHAPEL Rou te 1 Shnde 8 ble schoo l 7 p m Thur sday wors h p se ll' tCe 8 p m POME RO Y WESTS IDE CH URCH Of CHRI ST 200 W Mo n St 99'1 5235 Vocal m us tc Sunday worsh p 10 am B ble st udy 11 om wor!ih p 6 p m Wedne s day 8 ble study 7 p m OlD DEXTER B BU: CHRI STIAN CHURCH Rev Rolph Sm th pmtor Sun da y school 9 30 o m Mrs Worl e y Fran cs supermtendent Preoch mg ser v ces t r st 8 lhtrd Sunday s l ol lowmg Sun day School GRAHAM UNITED METHOD IS T Pre a chtng 9 30 am t rst and second Sundays ol each month th rd and fourth Sundays each month worsh tp serll'tCe at 7 30 p m Wednesday eventngs ot 7 30 Pr ay er and Btble Study SEVE NTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulberr y He tg h h Rood Pomeroy Pastor Albert D tt es Sa bba th School Supe rr ntendent R1to Wh te Sabba th School Soturdo v afternoon of 'l 00 w tth Wor shtp Se r v ce toll ow tng at 3 I S RUTLAND FIRST BAPT IST CHURCH Stster Horr ell Worner Sup! Su nday Sch oo l 9 30 o m morn ng worsh rp 10 45o m THE HILAND CHAPEL Geor ge Ca sto pasto r Sunday School 9 30 am c-11cn mg worshtp 7 30 Thu rsday even ng p rayer ser vtee 7 30 p m POME ROY FIR ST BAPTIST Dov d Mann mmtSter W ll10m Watson Sun day sc hool su pt Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m morn ng wOr!ihtp 10 30 o m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTI ST '161 Mulberry Ave Pome roy Re v Wtl l tom R Newm an pastor Hershel M cC l ur e Sunday sc hool su per ntendent S1.1ndoy school 9 30 a rn morn mg worsh p I 0 30 evenmg worshrp 7 30 p m M dweek prayer servtce 7 30 p m MIDWAY COMM UNIT Y CHURCH De• ter Rd Rd longsv li e He11 A A Hughe s Pastor Sunday School 10 a m Ser v 1ces on Tuesday Thu rsday and Sun day 730 pm FAITH TAB ERNACLE CHURCH Bat ley Run Rood Rev Emmett Ra wson pas to Handl ey Dunn supt Sunday schoo l 10 a m Sunday even ng servtce 7 30 B ble I teochmg 7 00 p m Thursday MIDDLEPOR T CHURCH OF CHRI ST IN CHRISTIAN UNION l awrence Manley pastor Mrs Russe l l Young Sun day School Sup! Sunday Schoo l 9 30 o m Even ng worsht p 7 30 Wednesday prayer meet ng 7 30 p m I RfORGANilED LO NG BOTTOM Su 1doy School ot q 30 o m Even mg Wo r sh p o l 7 30 p m Thur~oday 8 b le Study 7 30 p Ill REEDSVI ll E S1.1n d oy Sc hoo l ~ 30 a n Mornmg Wor sh p 10 30 o rll he-n n g 7 30 p m Btb e Stud y Wo rshp Wednesday s at 7 30 p m AlFRED S1.1nda y School ot 9 <~ 5 o n Morn1ng Wor sh p at 11 a n Youth 6 30 p m S1.1ndoy s W e dne sday N ght Pr ay er Meeltn g 7 30 p rn Sl PAU L (Tupper s Pi c ns \ Sundoy School 9 00 om M or 1 '9 Wor shrp ot 10 00 am B b le ~ tudy 7 30 p m Tues doy SOUTH BET HEl (Sti ver R d g e ) Su nday School 9 00 o m Morn 1 g Was h p I 0 00 o m Wednesday Btble Study 7 30 p 11 K~NO CHURCH Of CHRI ST Olivet Swo n Super n tendenl Sunday sc hoo 9 30 every week HOBSON CHRI STIAN UNI O N Rev Ke th Eblrn pa stor Sunday School q 30 o m l eonard G r mor e fl r!i l e ld er eve n ng ser v tce 7 30 p m We d 1esdoy p oyer mee t ng 7 30 p n BEARWAL LOW RIDGE CHURCH O F CHRIS T Duane Warde ' rntnt ster B ble clo~ s 9 30om morn t g w o r sh p 10 30 a m eve 1 ng wors hrp 6 JO p m Wednesdor B b l e ~ ludy 6 30 p n NEW STIVERSVI lt E COMM UN ITY Church Sunday School se v ce 9 4S o m Wo r s htp \N"V U 3 10 30 Evangel site ~e rv r c c 7 JO p 11 Wednc s d ay Pr oye meet r g 7 JO liON CH URCH Of CHRI ST Pom ero y Hornson v lie Rd Robor I Purt e ll pasto r l:lll McElro y Sunday ">C heal sup! Sunday schoo l 9 30 o n mo rn ng w o ~h p and commumo n 10 30 (I rn Sunday wor sh 1p ser v •ce 7 p m Wednesday ell'en ng pray e r m ee t ng and B bl~ study 7 p m ST JO HN LUTHE RAN CHURCH P ne Grove The Rev W II om Mtdd e sworth !lostor Church se r v ces 9 JO o n Su 1 day Schoo l 10 30 a m BRADBURY CH URCH m: CHRIST Jerr r P 1gley pasta Sunday sc hool 9 30 o 11 110rnrng ....,Of!i h p 10 30 a m Wedn es day eve n ng se l ll' cc 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAP T ST Rev Ea rl Shu lor pa stor Sunday sc hoo l '-i 30 a m Chur ch se rvtc e 7 p m you th meelt ng 6 p m Tuesday 6 bl e Study 7 p n HA(l NE CHURCH OF 1HE NALARENE R!:! v John A Co ffman poster Martha Wo ll e Chotrm on o f the Boor d ol Chrr s !ton lt fE! Sunday School 9 JO a ll n o r n ng worsh p I 0 30 ~ unday (!VCI tng wo rs h p 7 JO p m P oyer "ee l ng Wednesday 7 30 p ll RACINE FIRST BAP TISr Don l Walk e r Pa stor Robert :>n th Sunday scho o l r. upt Su nday sc h ool 9 30 o m llOrntng worsh•p 10 40 o 11 ~unday even ng wor sh•p 7 30 Wedn esday eve t ng Bib c ~ tudy 7 :JO DANVILLE Wl:~ltvA N Rev R 0 Brow r pa stel Sunday Sc h oo l 9 30 a m morn ng woro;h rp 10 45 you th !>er v ce 6 45 p m eve ' ng wor :;h p 7 JO p m proy e and p o ..,e WQdr e~ doy 7 30p m SILV ER RUN 1-RH BAI' II :,! Rev Mot v MorM ' pasta Steve l llle Sunday sc hoo l )Up Su 1d oy schoo l 10 o m n or 1 ng worshtp 11 o m ~ UI day even 1 g wor sh p 7 JO Pr oye mee t ng o 1d 8 bl e stud y Thur sday 7 30 p m youth Set vce bpm Su1doy CHRISTIAN FEll OWS HIP CHUR CH 3!:1 3 N 41nd A 11e Mtddl eport Pa stor Bob Ha l ns .S u 1doy se r v ce s 10 00 o m and 7 p n Tuesday and fndoy ~e r Y ce!i 7 DO v HOU~~ O P PRAYt:R A N D 1-'RAlSE l bcr tv A ve Po nero y Ser\1' ce~ Sunday :.1 00 p n fndo y 7 30 p n Tuesda y 7 30 p ' L H~ ') H:R l HUIKH 01- GOO Rc11 R ~ Roht ,..,ol'l po ~ t o 1 Su ' day sc hool 9 30 o 1 wor st p serv ce I! a 11 ell'e n ng se r v1ce 7 00 y ou th sc1 v ce Wedne s doy 700 pm LAN LJ.SV llL~ CHI(l SilAN CHURCH Ruber I 1: Mu'>.-.el p o ~ t or Sunday sc hool I} 30 o 11 Pau l Mu sser sup! nlo r 1 ng wo rsh p 10 :JO ~un d oy ev o 11 g scrv ce I 00 m d week !ie ll'tce Wednesday 7 P n SY WA C U ~t CH UR CH Of THI: Rev James B Ktttle pastor Nor ma n P esle y Sunday School Su per 1te ndent Su 1doy sclto o l q 30 om mornmg worshrp 10 45 om ev o 1gel tst c .-.er v ce 7 p m Prayer and f'rat sc Wed nes day 7 p m r o uth 11ee t ng 7 p rp EDtN UNITED BR~ T HREN IN CHRI ST l:ldon H BloK e pas tor Sunday School 10 a m Robe rt Re ed sup• Mor mng ser 110 II o n Sunday 1 ght sel \'l( e s Chr silo Endeavor 7 30 p n Song ser v (e !:! p P•eoc h1 g 1:130 pm M dw ee k Pr ay er ll ee trng Wedn esd oy 7 p n A !v n Reed loy leade r CHUR CH 0 ~ JESUS CHRI ST Lo loted ot Rutland on N ew l no Ro ad ne•d to !-or es t A CI e Po rk Rev Roy Rou~e pasto r Robert Mus!er Sunday School wp t ')y1dcy sc hoo 10 3U o rn w ors h p 7 30 p II ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m ')o tur doy n ghl prayer se rv 1ce 7 30 NALAREN~ a pn HEM LOCK G RO V ~ CHRI STIAN Roger Wo!son pa stor M ldr ed l. egl er Sunday o;c hoo l su p I Mo1n ng wo r sh ip 9 30 a m Sund oy H hoo l 10 30 a m even ng ~ •n ve e 7 30 MJ UN IO N BAP TISr Joe Soyu~ Sun day Sc hoo Supenntenent Sunday S( hool Q 45 c m 9\IOn tng wors h tp 7 30 p m Prayer moe ! ng I 30 p m Wednes doy TUPPERS PlAIN S CH URCH Of CtiRI ST V ncc n t Wat e r ~ po ~ tor Howa r d BIQ r Colwell su penntend ent Sunday School 4 :JO o n morn mg ch urch 10 30om ~ u 1d oy ~ve1 lng sc1v ce 7 30 Wednes day B1bl e Study 7 30 p m C H ~S TER CHU RCH m TH E NAZARENE Rev Hetberl Grate pa stor honk Rrllle sup Su day Srhool 9 30 o m Wo rsh p .se t v cc 11 a rn an d 7 30 p 11 Prayer mee hng Wednesday I 30 p Ill LAUREL Cli Ff t-REE ME THODI ST CHUR CH Rev Hoyd F Sh9 ok pastor Lloyd Wr g ht 0 rector o f Chr st on ~d u cc lt o ~undoy School 9 30 o m Weekl)' St'ntwll In retnStttut.ng registra t iOn t or 111 ~ drall n tn l:! Untied Sta res ex Pres1dent J•mmy Carter tS revtvtng an o ld met h od that th e Old T es ta ment lsraeltl es used to rai se thetr arm tes 11 you had b een a you n g man th e n you would have been numbered as be1ng e1tg1b1e far the army upon reachmg 20 years ot a ge The Lord spoke to Moses tn th ew lde rness o t S na Take a ce n sus o f a ll the co n g r ega t to n o f I he peop l e of I srael by fam t11es by f a th ers hou ses a cc ord t ng to t he number of names e v e ry ma l e head by nead from 20 years ol d and upward al l tn Israel who are ab l e to go forth to war you and Aaro n shall n umber them co mpany by compa ny ( Numnbers I 2 3) Had you been a young man at least 20 years of age then vou would na11e been numbered wh c.h tn e ff ec t would have meant rE!gtst e r ng for the draft Thts dtd n ot mean t ha t vou were to automattcally go out and ftghltn the nations batt l es however The army Then was st t up so that you c ould have eas ily gotten o ut of f ight ng 1n 1 I you had wc:mted to Just constder the follow1ng grounds f or exe mption Ftrst o f all the L e vttes th e f o rerunners of today s rnin sters of rhe gospel were not number ed They were to b e free 1o do the L,ord s work tn the t e mp le I N umber s 1 47 50 ) BuT robe a pn e~ t o r mtntsfer as we ca ll1 t tod ay you had to be bor n m to the f amrty ot Levl If you dtd noT have t h a t d 1St•n c l 1an there w e r e sf l ll ways you co ul d avo d m11.tary serv1ce The book of D eu tero nomy s t a l es that before the army could go <"Ut to ba111 e an oft cc r was there to procla tm t o 1t W ha t man ts the re that has bu I t d new hou se and nas not ded tc ated 1!? Let htm go back to h1S h ouse l es t h e dte tn the battle and anot h e r man ded1 c ate tf And what man t• tne r o that h as planted a v neyard a nd has not e n 1oycd 1t s fr u 1f? Le t hun go ba c k to h s house les t he dtc tn t he baffle and another man cn10Y ts tru lt And wha t man rs there tha t has b e trothe d a wtte ar d ha s not ra k en llor 7 Le t htm qo ba c k to ht s house les t h e dt e '" the battle and anotl1c r man take hrr .O.nd tnc offtccrs s hall s p eak turr ner t o rn e peopl r (lnd say What mrtn s there that tS fearfu l a n d f atn th en rtt d ? L r t f nt 110 t tt Ck to h1S housl l€'$ 11tl(l heart ot hi S fellows men as. t11S h l~ar t ./ 1D cu h ronomv 20 s 81 When 33 000 '"'' n r ( .;,pond(d 10 t he. c. all ut Gtd<J on l o ttghl me M•d1 an tcs ant: ol lh lt r<;l lh hfl ':> h t t lid 111r rn wil s WtlOf"'v c r 15 fear l u i and Tr C!nHJIJlq l e J 1 Jl' r1 tur n hom e [.J udyPs 1 3 ) By maktng that o ff e G •d C>on lo<., t 000 tt n Bu t ht'i ar r ry w ou Itt.: IJrlt!l, By Pas l Or A l b e rt D ttc s seventh u nyA dv•nt ... t C"llJ r P ntntP>t n CHU RCH OF JES US CHRI ST Oj-: LATT ER DAY SAINTS Porllond RaCine Rood Wtlltom Rou sh pastor 1-'hyllts Stobort Sunday Sc hool Supt Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Morning worsh p I 0 30 a m S1.1ndoy evenmg se r v ce 7 p m Wednesday evenmg ptoyer se r v ces 1 30 p n BI:THlEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shu ler pastor Worsh1p se r v ce 9 30 a m Sun day !ic hoo l 10 30 o m Btble Study ond prayer se r v ce Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH K11gsl:.ury Rood G o ry K1ng pa stor S1.1ndo y school 9 30 o m Ro l ph Carl super mtendent e ven mg worshtp 7 30 p m Prayer meeltng Wednesday 7 30 p m l O NG BOTTOM CHRI ST IAN Tom Rtehoson pastor Wallace Damewood Sund a y >choo l Supertntendent Worsh p se r vrce at 9 a m Btble School 10 am HYSEll RUN HOLJNESS CHURCH S1.1n day Sc hoo l at 9 30 om worshtp se r vrces at 10 30 a m Pastor Rev Theron Durha m Th ur sday serv ces a t 7 30 p m w th Rev Ok.ey Ca ll HfHDOM GOSI-'I:l MISSION ol Bal d Knob loc ated on Coun ty Rood 3 1 Rev Lowren ce G luesencamp pasto r Rev Roger Wtl lf o r ~ ossts ton l pas t o r Preochtng 'ierv ces Sun day 7 30 p m prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Gary Gnllr t h l eade r Yoyth groups Sun day eve ng 6 30 p m wtl h Ro ger an d Vro le t Wt lltord as leade r s Communton Hnv1ce~ ft sl Sunday ea ch mon th W HITE S CHAPEL Coo v li e RO Rev Roy Deet er pastor S1.1ndoy sc hool 9 30 a m wors h p scrv ce 10 30 o m 8 ble .s tudy and praye r se r vice Wednesday 730 pm RUTLAND CHURCH Of CH RI ST Bob Buck nghar11 pasto r Herb Elh ott Su n doy S( hoo l sup! Sunday sc:hool 9 30 a m m orntng worsh1p and co mu nton 10 30 am RUTLA ND BI BL~ METHODIST CHURC H Am os T II s pas to r Donny Ttlll s Sunday School Sup! Su ndoy School 9 30 a m ! allowed by mornmg worsh tp Sunday evo n ng serv ce 7 00 p m .-. royer melllt 19 Wednesday 7 00 p m RU TLAND CHU RCH OF TH E NAL ARENE Rev lloy d 0 Cr mm Jr pa slo r Sunday school 9 30 a m war sh p ser" cc 10 3U om Broodcos! l tve ove r WMPO young peop le s servtce 1 p ll Evange!tsll c '§ervtce 7 30 p m Wednesday se r v tee 7 30 p n FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTI ST Co r ner ol Second and Anderson Mason Pa sto r Fronk Lowther Sunday schoo l q 45 o Ill wors h p se r v1ce I a n and 7 30 p m Weekly H ble Study Wednesday 7J0p ll MASON CH UR CH OF CHRI ST Mt l ler St Ma son W Vo Eu gene l Co nger mu tsfer Su nday B1ble Study 10 a m Wors h tp 11 o m and 7 p m Wedne sday Btble Study vo cal mus c 7 p m LIFE SCIE NCE CHURCH I:.! N o rth fh td :, 1 Che sh re Independent f u n do ne n !al servrces Sunday even 1ng 7 30 p m Pa stor Re ... Dr Rober t Persons MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO Duddtng lon e Mason W Vo Rev Ronnte 8 Ro se Pasto r Sunday Sc hool 9 45 am Mo rn ng W orshtp 11 o rn Evenmg Ser v tt e 7 30 p m Wednesday Women s Mr ' str e s 9 o ll (mochng and prayer I-' royer and Btbl e Study 7 p m HARIF ORD CHURCH OF CH RI ST IN CHRI STIAN UNI O f\1 The Rev Wtlliom Co 11pbell pasto r Sunday School 9 JO Q 11 James Hughes sup! even ng ser vrce 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng prayer meet ng 7 30 p m Yo uth praye r sc rv ce eoch Tuo sdoy fAIRVIEW BIBL E CHURCH Leta rt W Vo Rl I Mark lrwtn pa:.tor Worshtp se r vtces 9 30 a rn Su 1doy school I I am eve 11ng worsh tp 7 30 p m lues day co ttage prayer rneeflng and Btble study 9 30 a m Worsh1p serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CAl VARY BIBlE CHURCH n ow loco ted or Pomer oy P.tke Co unty Rood 15 near Flatwoo d s Rev Blackwood pa stor Se r vtce~o on Sunda)l at 10 30om and 7 30 p m w tl h Su nday school 9 30 am Bi bl e sludy Wednesday 7 30 p m IN DE PENDENT HOliNESS CHURCH INC Pearl St M1ddl9po rt Rev 0 Dell Manley pastor Arthur 8orr Sun day H hoo l !l upe rtnt enden t Sunday school 9 30 o m even ing worshtp 7 30 p m Pr oyer and pro se ser vice Wednes doy 7 30 p m HUILANO APO~TOLIC CHUR CH OF J I:~US ( HRl ~ 1 Elde r Jam es Miller Bibl e :;tudy We d o :..doy 7 30 p m Su nd o)l School 10 om Sunday nigh t serviCe I 30p u POMEROY WlSllYAN HOliN ESS Ha ll lson.,.. .l! o Rood Dewey Ktng pastor Hen y Ebltn J 3un doy School Sup t )ut do.,. S(hoo! 9 30 a m Morning Wor sh p 1 1 o m Su nday evening servtce I 30 m ProyEII M eeltng Thundoy 7 30 P'" 3Y NACUSI: FIRS I CH UR CH OF COO No t Por, tu co :; tol Hf!v Ceo 1Qo O tl er pos ter Worsh1p s~ r v ce Sunday 9 .tS o m Sunday schoo l I 1 a m worshtp se r vtce 7 30 p m Thursday prayer meeltng 7 30 p m MT HERMON Umted Brethren tn Ch r ~ ~ Chu, ch Rev Robert Sanders pa stor Don Wtll loy l eader located In Texas Commun ty off CR 81 Sunday s(hool q 30 a rn M orning worsh1p ser 11tee 10 45 am evemng preochtng ser \'tCe second a nd four lh Sundays 7 30 p m Chrtslton Endeo...ot f rst and lh1rd Sundays 7 30 p rn Wednesday p r o)ler mt1e1tng o 1d Btble study 7 30 p m JEHOVA H S WlTNt:SSES 37319 Stole Route 124 (One m le e ost o f Ru tlan d) Sunday Btbl e lecture 9 30 a m Wot ch tower study 10 20 o m Tuesday Bt bl e study 7 30 p m Thun dcy Th eocroltc Sc hoo l 7 30 p m Serv tce Meettng tl 10 p "' RUHANO FREEW ill BAPTIST C h~.~rch Dr James A Hruhl pa stor Sun day school 10 a m Sunday ever 1119 se r v ce 7 00 Wednesday pr ayer meel ng 7 00 pm CHURCH Of GOD o l Prophe cy located on the 0 J Wh te Rood a ll h1ghwoy 160 s~.~ndoy Sc hoo l 10o m Super nten de nJ John Loveday F r st Wednesday ntght of month CPMA serv rces second We~nes dey WMB meet ng th rd thr ough f hh you th servtce Geo rge Croyle pas tor HOPi: BAPTI ST CHAPEL 570 Grant Sl Mtddlepo rt Sunday Sc hoo l 10 a m mornmg wor s.h1p 11 a m evemng wa r shrp 7 p m Wedn esday even m g Btble st udy and pr ayer meet ng 7 p m AI ltl oted w th Sou thern Bo p tts t Co n Yen !ton BRADFORD CHURCH OF CH RIS T Eugene Underwood pastor Harr)l Hen dr ck s supe rmt enden t Sunday school q 30om man tng wor.,h p 10 30om eve n ng wor shtp 7 p m Wednesday B b!e s tud~ 7 p m JUBIL EE CH RI STI AN CENTER Georges Cr eek Rood Ru11 C J Lemley pa stor John Fellure super nt en derll Church sc hoo l 9 J0 o m mornrng wor sh p 10 30 e11entng serv ce 7 p m Btb fe Sludy Thurs 1 p m Classes f or oil ages Nursery prov ded fo r worsh p 58t\ol tCelo ST PAUl LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner ol Sycamore and Second Sts flomuroy The Rev Wtlltom M ddleswo,th Pastor :,undoy School ot 9 ~ S a m and Chu r ch Servtces II a m SA CRED HEART Rev Father 1-'oul D Welton pa stor Jlhone 9q'} 2!:125 Satur day ever tng Mass 7 30 Su nday Moss 8 and 10 o m Confess ton Satur day 77 JOpm V ICTORY BAPTIST 5'25 N 2nd Sl Mtddleport James t: Keesee paslo 1 Sunday m orn ng wors htp 10 a m even mg ser111Ce 7 Wednesday evemng wo r sh1p 7 p m V sttall on Thursday 6 JO pm TR IN ITY Chrrs t on Assemb l y Coo!v li e G !bert Spencer pa~tor Su nday sc hoo l 9 30 om mornmg w ors h ip 11 a m Sunday evemng servtce 7 30 p m mtdweek p r ayer servtce Wednesda., 7 30p m MOUNT Ohve Commu n tfy Ch urch l aw r ence Bush poster M ax Fo lmer Sr Supertn lendenl Sunda y Schoo! ond mor nrng worshtp 9 30om Sunday even ng ser v ce 7 p m Youth meettng and Btbl e study Wedn es day 7 p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass Re v Robert Sm ttl Sr pastor Mev Jomos C~ndt ff au ston t poslor Su ndoy Sc hool q 30 o m morn tng worsh ip 10 30 a m even ng war shtp 7 30 Wednesday night prayer ser vtee 7 30 p m Women s Fellowshtp Thur sday 9 30 a m fAITH BAPl"I ST Church Mason meet of Un ted Steel WorMers Unton Hall ~o l l ro o d Street Mason Pastor Rev Rt chord Jordon Mornmg wor~hip 9 30 o m Sun day Sc hoo l 10 30 a m Prayer meeltng Wednesday 7 30 p m fORE ST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden pa stor Corneltus B~.~nch supertn tendent Sundoy sch oo l 9 30 a m second and tourfh Sundays war shtp ser vice at 'l 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTI ST Fourth and Mom St Mtddleport Rev Colvtn Mm 111s pastor Mr s El v n Bumgardner supt Sunday schoo l 9 :.10 o m worsh p terv lce 10 ~5o m NORTH 8ETHH Un ti ed M e thod1 st Church Rev Charles Oom gon pastor Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m Worsh tp Ser Sund ay B1bl e Studv vtce 10 45 om 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer meeftng 730prn BURLING HAM S0U lHERN BAPTI ST CHUR CH Rou!u I Shade Pastor Don Block Alftl ioled Wtfh Sou th ern Boptnt Convent on Sunday school 1 30 p m Sunday worsh 1p 2 30 p m Thursday evenmg Biblo stud,- 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBlY Ra< tne Ro ute 12.t Wtl!tam llohocM. pastor Sun day sc hoo l 10 a m ~unday evenin g ser v ce 6 30 p m Wedna1doy ee n ng ser .., ce I C ARPENT ~R 8APTIS1 Re v Freel and Norr s pastor Don Cheadl e Supt Sun day Sc hoo l q 30 a l"f1 Morntng Worsh p 10 30 om flra)l•r Service alternate Sunday• N E A S~ SEITLEMtNT FREE Will BAP fiST Do nald R Kerr Sr pastor Frtday evening service 7 lO p m Sunday \C hoat I O o m (,!\SOli N~ <I ll r \ D1d you f tnd t h mot or on th cart Rufus? Wont be no tnc~ t put a One mus have fa1th M•z' Si1.1nner' Th motor need t qo under ~...,. neath• motor on t h s th1n SlimI U \ wRrT NC> TO MY MOTHER TELLING \.T THf 11\1 f \1l f>l { ..\f.":l'll HO\\ H..\PPY I AM TO 8E WITH M Y \\ETI \ ( r t-trt.:. k'h.'" O WN F"-THE'I': HIS NEW ;(~r ~ <\Mil Y [I \ l.t-'--...:::J j~-21(';__-(£,~~r!" Evening television listings JAN 10 t981 lfntf i to t21GI NEWS 13 1 STUFF I5 CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS (' ABCNEWS t 3 2 I CONTACT f11 OYER EASY t-1 /H t <; ll uiJh Do wns a nrt Frllnk B 1 6 30 2 0 7 NB C NEWS 3 GOOO"NEWS {!\ BOBNEWHAIH SHOW I FACE THE MUSIC Ill 8 I tO CBS NEWS I WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS 11 LILIAS YOGA AND YO U 12 CD ABC NE"WS 6 ~8 3 J C_BN UPDATE NEWS 7 00 :1 II PM MAGAZINE 3 THE STORY 5 1 AlliN THE FAMI LY e tlCIFAMILYFEU O 1 POP GOES THE COU NTRY Ill I TIC TA C DOUGH I 11 MACN El l lEHRER REPORT 10 NEWS 130 2 JCI BUlLSEYE 3 THELESSON S SANFORD AND SON 8 Q (l JOI<ERSWllO 7 101 MOLL YWOOD SOU ARES i 111 DICK CAVETT SHOW t:IJID FACE THf: MUSIC 758 l CBNUPDATENEW S 8 00 2 8 1 HARPER VAllEY PTA Stetto dOil fi ~J IIR am cos t tn tl ttnd m1Ht.Q 1 nde!'l as an o 1 r.h 11 !Iff f! I:HU ! Orp p tt COSS I A (J!BI tt a t y eu:: hom l'! HQII nM F o A S•mpson Rt tty who !I no 101 JQ 1 11 na 1 3 IN TOUCH 4 MOVIE (COMEDY)_." How To S.at Th • High COli Otllvlng t 980 5 MOYIE )HORROR )" Tombol !he Ll•ln~ D.. d 1969 I l l MUPPET SHOW 0 a 10 ITS YOUR FIRST KISS CHARLIE BROWN Chnrl e Br own t As bflcn c holl Atl lh e k ck(l t lot tift toe a! tr '" a ho a nflo MI !lo t• ecom 'g tatJ tb A lgamo an a t t\S \I Ch lt t\ dtl t~a ncYdoos r.o 1 ng Ill' Ho m llt::O nt l!J Oueen 10 th(J rel &b rltl o 11ru ce rnct !I >' lfiU hil l ti c ! a1 anl l ktSS I II WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW tn ! CII BENSON A W 'JOil !U!l B~ 80 lllldK ~~~ ~ l n dtt o m sc i Y11S I I O c !Qs u tu co 1 lOti wh tt th ey ll tl n n und c llfl l! k to' lla e ~ r1 mg a s 1 ph) or ht~ry wt 1 1 r.l.!lC ~ l a h! ft t a lui lludiJtld avan t nvolv nQ a huu t> e rl!n !l(l l tiles tit p!)l Cu t1 tl~OV lll t n 1nd1.1" v qtart::> Wflltutn (Ro.J.!!llll) 830 2 - ~ 7 SANFOROI t~d5Rn l ltl 11110 !I 0 IQ1 I fl I I ldy Q 11th j {lh! r tlyl tll !f k £'J; I t;!W I I!OWII'f IY O IW~t ~ e 12 W 1M A BIG GI RL NOW II k y I 1 11 !> I ll k +l!I I U m O!h t: ti , .,. , ~ · 111 s..n n h sl 1 I y l~ ti !1 WI l"lllhrl1~ P• 1y I I , .. o I I I 00~ 1 f e1 w11 A\t I I I It I II WALl STRErf WEH 1 l r :. lt v f f)L II II 6 00 I I l 8 SB SIOO )I,J s n keyso r 3 CON UPOA TE NEWS 2 0 1 NERO WOlFE Nl! o tl tJ I e ; L( e ;.>) akl P op ' Qhtl 9 MOVIE (M'I' STER"'') • Death Is A Woman t967 2 0 r THE MIDNI GHT SPECIAL 6 SOLID GOLD ( o hos ls Gte r If j..lbt'll D 01 1:! Wot wt r:k Gold ff! ro r1 w Ill's pe to m tne 111 Sl.l ll.1_ • 12 W MOVIE IHORROR I •• Mumm y sCUise 1944 3 CBN SPORTSREPORT 3 JIMMY SWA(JGART .t MOVIE (ROMANCE) .. When TlmeRanOul 1980 12 CJ)NEWS 15 MOVIE (0RAMA) 0 • Italian Ccnnacllon !972 ( 2 8 NEWS 3 30 MINUTE S WITH FATHER MANNING UO) t BELIEVE '13 1 CBN 'S POATSREPORT 3 ROSSBAGlf:VSHOW 5 MO~tE (COMEDY DRAMA) • 1 LtllleCigara 1973 ~ CBN SPORTS REPORT lh l V ~~ 12 OC 12 3C lnthtu s e 1e 1 ~s anrt I w 12 4( I III CU wl le he ll(!S tH• I 11hll ::; m ~ dor f'f (60 11 lR) 3 700C LUB II 12 Gt THE AMERICAN MUSIC AWARDS liJ 8 10 THE OUI<ES OF HA Z 12 Sl lARD Alt tlr Bur ul\1 h ts h s t OC I (!gO J s.Otc~seotto 1 p(lr a y~ l lltj s n O oe~sHo ygtr»....: sn dvn t~g' 11 11C H e!i luat ol l olldoptBons t ~~o so lw cn nnllkfllllnenc a kttn(lby 11 5 n I 1g moansh e (60 n ms ) II II HARD CHOICES D111 hAd 2 OC 0 ~ 1.1 Tl s p ro11 Ill t "ll o es II e g ow ng !tHe !II n pa t i! 1 S glts 11 f f' I c tl n il c s wl r h l111v 0 to n t 111 he 1 t s~ ot ll'Jd c al 2 2e ttlnullm'l liJ y tn p olongl tf! 2 3c tlevu d 11' ' P O II wl 1"1 un dr 2 5C o I tlf'{ e n u' s tAn ces den t! world hrtYt' on: Hod 160 ' ns ) 3 10 00 2 0 1 NBC REPORTS WHO 4 OC ( J 700 CLUB Will FIGHT FOR AMERICA? T 1e 4 5C I !I MAVERICK 1111 m 1y ' ){lt..S ot s t.. led a1d 5 3C 3 PHllARMSPRESENTS ~p(l et ~c d l l"ll co n t ss ro' (' tl 5 se 13 SPORTS REPORT o r ~,. ers tro n Amo c 1 ~ 1 mod t rce!l KOg Qll l tth iHlli:!I S n tn JAN Jt 1981 d 11 ne lil t~ nt~ t on ,. chJhl sa 6 00 2 \1i !10 NEWS lll.lllb lllf w 1 bo th(ls I tflC toltl s .4 1MO\IIE ~WESTERN ) ••• Blg se N BC At~ P u lt ss ptH.; al (60 10 2~ 10 3Ct 10 5li t l ()( t1 2ll 1 t 30 1111 J•k• 1971 4 MOVIE (COMEDY)'" 1 ( 7 1GOOHASTHEI\NSWfR Mealboll ti 1979 (11 VICTORY GARDEN 5 TB S EVENING NEW S (I t} CD MARY TYlER MOORE Q: 8 1 tO DAllAS I H n11y I nYe SHOW 11 11 s n Al ch a 11 gt p ess e 6 3 (1 :z II 1 NB C NEWS 1 bl c ulll t OilS won n w 0 l ho ( (I 1:1 Ci) NEWS I res tu lll)rOvC Its liH Slled (J II CONCERN 1119 ~ l ~herestfl fJS IIf! 1.! sol tO CBS NEWS Ew ng 011 ( 60 I n s l 11 THISOLDHOUSETh spi O!J fR n 8 AMERICAN FilM THEATRE d ctlQMIIll OS huw to pau1 B con flliJIC• n nn t": o n Ulh f' I Ill H ckoy Clfll l) Wft!! H 1 f ( 1 W1 th landS U! ~llS II OO I !i 10tlt10 II I' ape 1 l ht I'! 'I. SS~!'I !hOIIly d1ua ns 1 to rfl I r c tht' 11 s L t1 th o.> 11 I an 1 tr l r.~ ud < nptl oned abo 11 t h ~ mselvf sa 1d fib It 1do 1 U ::; /1.. ) llO pe ( 2 hrs) 7 00 2 0 DAN CE FEVER !111 NEW S 3 BLACKWOOD BROTHERS 3 CBN UPDATE NEWS {5 CHAMPIONSHIP 3 RI CHARD HOGUE WRES TLIN G Ill MASTERPIECE THEATRE 6 Q 8 HEE HAW Gt csts Paul Ot QP ! IXH ep ~u f {l f\1 El a1 1 d Alkt S vv ~.> h hl y W SEt Ralph II 101 HI .!IIIOPI C II ebOu l II 4J Ctl st O fl t i"H" I I A rmnn Gen e Sw ch II (til) s ) 1(I 111 otoss t 11 0 l! i>SJ)IQ,. wh l tit r ~ J..It!l lt u 11 ttw 11 n "wn othof! OI 7 l.4.Wl~E N CE WE LK SHOW tt •lr llr 1tllg fl e o•p!os ve ou1 Ol I MUPPETSHOW tJ 1bli (!.>IOSll I C tpl o ' d U tO BUG, BUNNY ~ f\ )(60 1 I :1 ) 1t ONCE UP ON A CLASSIC Mil 3 CON UPDA"tf: NEW S .., 1 11 1h II She s 1 1 r11 I t :Z IJ & 7 0 8 tO 1:1 6) 1 ~ IN ¥ 1 1i>J ~ NEWS 1 ~ 3 OAN GRIFFIN U :::, A I 5 NIGHT GAl LE RY t2m so u oOOLO I I us ! ~ Oe ! 3 CBNUPDATENEWS W w ck. <l>IC1 2 0 1 THE TONIGHT SHOW ht 3 ROSS BAGlE\' SHOW .t MOVI E {SCIENCE FtCTlONj 7 3( •• Hum at'loldti From The Deep 1980 S MO VI E (SCIENCE FICTION I M ~I f t 11 ••• 1 Wat G o~ a ot the Deep 10 FHO~H PAC I I Y6:, II CI1U~5 i,;OUN1RY SK I I 12 Q) FfUDI YS SCHOO l 0 8 C8 & LA I F MO\I IE a or 0 1 \111 AMA MANDRELL I t ~ t'l M f N t UVI I r/11 ANU 1~ t MANDREll SISlFHS 10 MOVII· 1 I~ I I 3 700ClUB (5 INDOOR SOCCER Atlanta Ct ets vs Fo rt Ln r1P.rd 1lP. Str ke1s 81\t20JCHARliE SANGELS The Angels ~I ll~ ~~ hIre whun they sa l up a co n man wllo be l ev es he hRs to und Il l a cen ous love n Kr s but II e btHtu tu angeltol n!lthe unl oly 11 I l'llC9 AS I he tHl I 10 I a p I t! clcve but deadly CIOOio. al ht s o wn \Ulm l' (60 m ns l Ill 8) 101 WKAP IN CINCINNATI 11 OOY SSE Y Shtpw ec k l aT n d rld Vrt l ~ nceut Th e wrec k ol la r 11dad Val ence B wa s d s co>'e eO by An a eur d vers n 30 te f)tolw rl le ott!h ecoast ott etA d T e t nds eltt Ltnq osl o yollle O(l a 16 h ce 1lu y wrl sh 11 (60 m ns) 8 3C 0 !tl 11 0) THE TIM CONWAY_ SHOW D 71WALKIN G TALL Shetll PtSIH'Jili S nthf!n ddle ot a ronsP 1c a s ua ton wh e he defend s ll e town s blo C ~ es dents ago ns t hooded 1<1::111 k.e b gels wtl o l ht! tu~ e lll>'enge by try ng to t n~me h s bla ck. d ept II' (60 m ns ) 14) MOVIE (COMEDY) "" 11 C.1n t Stop The Mu sic 1980 I 112 CDTHELOYEBOAT Doc has h s ha(ld 5 run wh en h e agr ees to ookal e h sire d SR f lotOusw e R ld fl WOtnRI 0 ned by \l ;:"!r 1111\CB 1\ e e l& so me one wl Q may run he1 weddny p l~tns ( Ht 8S I !lla 5 J IISt John Janes Qa re n (f)O m ns) 0 18 )(10 38th ANNU.\L GOLDEN GlOBE AWARDS 11) lAWMAKERS • 30 j 3 ) THE LESSON ooc (2 i CLASSIC COUNTRY 11) SNEAK PREVIEWS Cothost GeneS skat and Roge1Ebert 10 ()(I 1211) 7) Hill STREET BLUES Wh e Ce p a 1Fur lloandDetect ~e Wash ngt0r1 p(ess on their cam p a gntOel'loneralet ollowcopLeR ue othe oil cersre luctantlygoun dll1 COY9111l di AQ to I ap a dange1 OYS Rfli SI (60 m ns) 3 ROCK CHURCH 5 TBS EVENING NEWS &I 12) G) FANTASY ISLAND An und er co ver :~gont und ertakes ll dangerm s sc heme IO!IB Ckdown a so lder oltonu na ;jnd 11 woman neat ng he 40t h b rthday s t an s Ia me d nloastl nn r.g 21 year o d bll aut y coo l es an! GLie!i l s!11 5 Q{!n n s Co te Bat tl Ben ton (eo rn ns ) 111 GOODBYE GUTENBERG F >'€ h ndredyl!ntsagoaGe n Hr golds m th na -ned J ohann Gutenbero help ed avo lut on zc Wc s!etn soce!yy, tllh s t >'en l on thep1nt ngpre ss Today anoth ar commun cat ons revolot on e tak ngpla ce w th th{ n"e 1 on and e~or nc ea:!ltru,;, tse at elec!r OtiC word pt oc ess ng Ttl s prog am e~ am nc theh s1ory de>'e opment und l ut 1 e o t bo h the p nted and tlm p1ocrssedword (90mts) tO 30 tl MOVIE (SPECTACULAR) ••• last Oa ~s Ot Pompeii 1935 ttOO 11 0 16 I ) ClJ IOl 1tl){tV Cil NEWS l ) ZOL.A lEVITT l Sl DICK COMPANY MAURI CE n;)ft fllf~~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ \!::1) ~~ ~ by Henn .1\rnold and Bob lee AND 6l~okW"Df,( by THOMAS JOSEPH IKIWN A('ROSS 1 I abl e 1tem I Le<tfy fa rt 5 F r1e nd ! Sp I 2 Ammoma dcrtY<itiV(' tt P trtmg 3 Perk up wnrds t Essay l:l Hotn3R 5 Au II\ lh ht storwn 6 l.a tD Arab V I P 14 C.ookl n ~ >lyle d Arthur 1 0 Netll play 15 F rUil Llnnk 16 l{isk <:.-sh l7 German artu:lc HI. Tooth II Y1ord:; uf pr~w;~ Yt stHday s .4.m,;wt'r HI I' rannmm t6 Sa nd 10 ~ ntra m:cs l2 Nola btl l:l l' amous 9 Aw.-~ pmup ~t rl from <:amp for Hvvt r sub.slan~e 12 Deutsche 20 Comic stnp 16 < cltu.: s exclamation slLt r 21 Scrap r ui ~t .!8 Qull a Kroup tu fnends 11 Waken 12 Old w omc~m sh ll htcndless one IK 't Pttch ft r 22 New star 23 Magmf1cent 26 Semor member 27 Trust 2~ Hello:; Z9 In toto 30 Overall 14 !Jfe Unscramble Jhese !ou Jumbles one 1ene1 to aach square to lorm tour 010 nary words story 1st 1 1,1 Ht~h card 36 Yoko 37 One of the (J tnbe of Levi Destru ction 41 Balanced 41 Cay 4! Blot out 43 Equal ~9 I DOUOT L I I I-+.-(.,...--,) THe D5NTI5'T FCciiR:t:D eec:Au&c HE COUL.DN''T 5iANDTHt5. Now ar ange the c rcled letters tO lorm th& surpr se answer as sug 9estea by the above cartoon DAILY C KYPTOtl U OTE - llete's ho" lo work ll AXYIIIH~AXIt I ONGF~II OW Ia l>n e letter 81m pl y st md:; f 1r lllllllhcr In lh1s s;un pl e \ 15 sed for the thrc(' 1 s X fllt' t l t li. O 0 ~ l'lc Si ngle 1ell ers apostrophe-s the length "' d fllr 11 11 on of the words nrc aU hmts Earh lh't !h e tutl c h \tl!IS n d lffcr'" r t 1 Rl PTil\lllOH S OWDfiN W I Q ll Y M I. Il f r \1 \ \1 ( uw I QN (, I> A W f W C E 0 ll I> Y M fQINPW Qlfi'INW Ye•leniiY' Crypluquul< IHI UNI y IHIN(, IU DO WJrH (,(XJD ADVII f IS I'O PASS II ON 11 IS NfVEH Ur AN Y USE IO ONF..lill r OS( Aft WII 111 98 .,. w•e " d\5'!"'11UI tnr • �January 30,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1o-The Daily Sentinel Dairy program may come under cuts WASHINGTON ( AP l - Although Reagan admtmstration offtctals have not spelled out how and where they hope to cut Agriculture Depart· mcnt spending, substantial knife work may develop in the datry program Unless Cong ress changes the Jaw, : however, da1ry lann e rs automattcally will get another boO>i of about 6.9 percent in milk prtce suppoHs Aprtl 1, addmg further to federal costs of 'tlperatmg the program · Agriculture Secretary John R . Block, at hts ftrst news conference : smce jmmng the Cabmet, satd Wednesday the datry program "ts becoming more costly than it should" and mdicated, wtthout being spectftc, that he would work wtth producer groups to ftnd soluttons Block was asked if he supported leg tslation recommended by the Carter admtnistratton just before it left offtce that would allow the April 1 support increase to be skipped. " We are looking at that," Block replied " That mtght be a posstbthty. I am not prepared to say prectsely what we want to do. " Later in the news conference, Block talked about cuts m spendmg generally, mdtcatmg that " all departments, all parts of depart- ments, all agenc1esn Wlll share m the cost reductions, some more than others. " About farm programs, I can't tell you precisely, " he satd. "I don 't fo resee that farm programs wtll be wiped off the face of the earth or be completely gutted, but the costly farm programs wtll be receivmg the great amount of scrutmy and those are the programs that· are really costmg dollars.' ' Pressed further to ctte some examples, Block said, " The costly ones. I thmk probably the dairy program is going to have to be given ct lot of consideration.'' Block also mcluded operahons <:i the Farmers Home Administration, the Rural Electnftcatton Administration and the various food programs such as food stamps and school lunch opera lions. Accordmg to Agricultur~ Department ftgures, the current price suP' port of $12.80 per 100 pounds of milk will go up to about $13.68 on Apnl I because of an expected nse m the "parity index" whtch reflects changes in production expenses. The current support of $12.80 went into effect last Oct. I and represented then a 6 percent boost from the previous rate of $12.07 per 100 pounds. Those are s upports based on manufacturmg-gt·ade mtlk of 3.5 percent fat content. Such rrulk is used to make butter, cheese and ~on­ fat dry milk. Dairy fanners do not get direct subsidies, but the government is required by law to buy surplus butter, cheese and nonfat dry mtlk at pnces aimed at keepmg pnces paid to producers from falling much below the support pnce. Although the program directly affects manufacturing milk , its rates also are reflected eventually m minimwn prices under various federal and state mariletmg orders for Class I or the "flwd grade" mtlk that goes on store shelves. Deparltnent offictals estunate that the program as tl now stands Carmel News, By the Day Mr and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Pat and Sheryl, called at the home of Mr and Mrs. Douglas J ohnson of Racme a recent even mg. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Muttt and family of Mansfteld and Dtxte Ciccle of Cleveland vtstted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ctrcle and Verna'recently. Rev. and Mrs. Rtchard Young and family of Stdney, Ohto, Mr and Mrs. Robert Watsun _and fanu ly of Kent , Ohw were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush a few days last week . Those at the home of Mary Ctrcle un Chnstmi:ls day were Mr and Mrs. Melvin Circle, Mananne and Mark of WIChtta. Kansas , James Ctrcle. Mr. and Mrs. Rtck Ctrcle of New Haven, Mr . and Mrs Ge~rge Circle and Cheryl of New Haven, W Va , and Mr. a tid Mrs. Donald Pterce of Athens. Mr and Mrs Arthur Orr of Chester were dinner guests on Chnstmas day of Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Lee and fam ily . Mrs Douglas Circle. Mrs. Harold Hager and Florence Ctrcle vtsited Eva Archer at the home of Mr and Mrs. Russell Archer of Guysville, Oh. recently. Mr and Mrs. Wilham Carelton · and daughter, Angela Dawn, of Racine spent an evening with Margaret Ann ,Johnson Patrick, Sheryl and Betty VanMeter. Mrs Ernest Johnson of Belpre and sons, Robert Johnson and son, Chad, of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ctrcle on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Orr of Chester called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and farmly . Carla Etker of Racine spent an evemng with Sheryl Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven spent Sunday at the home of Mary Circle. Mr and Mrs . Glenn Ables of Bald Knobs spent Saturday evemng wtth Mr. and Mrs. Dou~las Ctrcle and F lorence. , Mr and Mrs. James Ctrd e of New Haven, W Va , spent Sunday wtth Mary Ctrcle. Douglas Johnson of Racmc called at the home uf Arthur Johnson and family on Saturday afternoon. There wre 26 present fur Sunday school on Sunday . Patnck and Sheryl Johnson, Betty VanMeter and Eume Brinker spent a recent evening wtth Mr. and Mrs. Wtlliam Carelton , daughter Angela Dawn, of Rae me. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rehymer (Eliza Young) of Austm. Texas VISited with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Edson Roush on a Friday during the holidays. Dixie Circle returned to Cleveland after spendmg h~r vacation wtth her parents, Mr and Mrs. Homer Circle Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven spent Sunday at the home of Mary Circle. Angela Dawn Carelton of Racine spent Thursday with Sheryl John- son. Thwerc were 14 present for Sunday school on January 4. Family night will be at the Sutton church on Jan. 15 at6 :30 p.m . Betty Van Meter and Sheryl Johnsun spent Frid .. y 11t the home of Mr and Mt s Wtlltam Careltun •nd daughtet 1\llf<•''" Dawn of Racute Mr and Mrs. Tom O'Neil and sons and Mrs Evely" Jn~rarn ~f O>ltun bus spent Sat ut day lllg ht h<•t c at the . • Lee home and with the Robert Lee family. Mrs. Martha Lee, daughter Becky and Patrick Johnson called at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester Saturday afternoon. Angela Dawn· Carelton of Racine spent Satur<jay evening with Sheryl Johnson. · Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi and family of Mansfield, Ohio spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle and Vema Circle. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Young and sons from Stdney, Ohio spent the weekend WJth Mr. and Mrs. Edwon · Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pierce of Athens spent Saturday evening with Mary Circle. Mr and Mrs. Hayward Bissell and son of Keno visited Mr. and Mrs . Douglas Circle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ctrcle ;nent Friday evenmg with the Pitzer family of Bas han attended a bir- . thday party. Apple Grove News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hensler at Racme. Other guests of the Henslers were Harold and Violet Grinun, David and Becky Hensler and chtldren, Rachel and Nathan, Dame! Hensler and chtldren, Jamie and Kelly. Mrs. Dame! Hensler was unable to attend due to gtving birth to a daughter, Julia Damelle, at Holzer Medical Center on Wednesday evening. Mrs Bell visited Mr. and Mrs. Hensler and new daughter Monday. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and son, Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart and daughter, Beth Ann, Brice Hart of Colwnbus, Mrs. Phyllis Young of Middleport, Mr. and Mrs . Allen Cunningham and children Olevia and Zac of Cottageville, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Huber of Columbus all had Thanksgtvmg dinner on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell at Letart, W. Va. On ThanksgiYlng Day Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hayman and son, Keith, Bruce and Lorna Hart and Brice Hart of Colwnbus were dinner guests of Mr. ando Mrs. Robert Hart of Racine Ladies of the U.M.W. Society of the local Methodist Church visited Dons Jean Kiser and Mrs. Enna Wilson at the Pomeroy Health Care Center Tuesday., Attending were Mrs. Eile~n Buck, Mrs. Pearl Norris, Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Edith Manuel, Mrs Bessie Parsons and Vicki Ables. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith received telephone calls from the following t Christmas Ddy: Donna Smith of Gtessen~ Germany; Jtk Derouin, Mart Deroum, Carol Freeman, Bob and William Smith, all of Pen· nsylvania. chrtstmas Day guests of the Smiths were Mr and Mrs. Jerry .Johnson, Sr ., Jerry Johns~n. Jr., Valcl'le Adams of P<•:nero): Della Juhm;on, Mirhdle .John,on, H•><lne) N\.!Jglcr , .h:u i ' J J.:lur:"'c•l' ..wJ JiJII O'Brt\'11 . ~h . cand Mrs F:vcrctte l'ursuns ui Will have a net cost to the government this year of more than $1 23 billion, compared to $1.01 btllton in the I~ year that end~d last Sept. 30. Last year the department's Commodity Credit Corp. bought the equivalent of about8.2 billion pounds of Intlk in the fonn of manufactured products to help prop up prices at the fann . Currently, the program ts expected to mvolve 8.5 btllton pounds of trulk equivalent mi!JID.IIl. Most of the surpluses eventually are donated to schools and other Ill· slttutions , go mto foreign atd progratns or are sold back to the industry. ' Nearly 200,000 datry farmers produce trulk 111 the Umted Umted' States, and they turned out a record 128.1 billion pouflds last year. Wtth favorable prtces - backed up by higher supports - many people fear a contmued buildup 111 surpluses. "Stnce the surplus ts a small fraction of the total milk supply , a small change in productwn or conswnpllon has a magnified impact on the actual surplus," says a recent background paper. '' Smce a 1 percent change 111 producl!on equals about 1.3 btllion pounds, CCC' s annual removals (government purchases ) can vary substantially from year to year'' The law that provides milk price supports recogmzes "the potenttal mstabllity of supply and demand" 111 the dairy mdustry, it said . 'If prtces were not supported, or not supported at high enough levels, there would be wtde swings tn milk prices. Durmg tunes of sharply reduced prices. manv fanners Laurel Cliff News Notes Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Jan. 4 was 71. Chotr members present were 12 There was a duet by Pastor Shook and Sharon Wright. 1 Fifteen members of the young adults of the Free Methodist Church held their Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wright. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Cambridge , VISited recently with Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wrtght. Mr. and Mrs. Wtlliam Jacobs, Columbus. VISited recently with Mrs. J aco b s ' mother, M rs. T ma Jacobs All the stck people of this com- mumty are much better Mrs. Bertha Parker rece1ved seven calls Christmas from fEr children, two '" Texas, three in Columbus, and one m Dayton. J ohn Story, who ts attendmg school at the Bell and Howell school 111 Columbus spent his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story. Mr. and Mrs Otto Lohn were ill and unable to attend church servtees Sunday Mrs. Tma Ja(·ubs rs unpruvmg from her recent tllness would be forced out of busmess." The paper said that while reduc, bons in dairy herds and the nwnber of tmlk cows can occur rapidly , it takes about two years before a heifer calf caft be added to the nulking herd " Milk shortages in some areas of the country, as well as sharply higher nulk and dairy product prices for all conswners throughout the natton, could be'the consequence," it said. The Agrtculture Department has evening Christmas throug h Sa turday vtsttors of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donohue were Mr. a nd Mrs. Lowell Burton and daughter of Col umbus ; Mr and Mrs. Charles Winebrenner and children of Newbury; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and family of Marion Christmas evening dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and daughters, Mr and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton and Cindy Roush. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson, l,ori and Brenda, were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wtlford and daughters, Wallie and Conme. Morris Bart Rhodes called in the evemng. Mr and Mrs Charles Mugrage and sons, Tyson and TraVIS, of Oak Grove were Sunday dinner guests <:i Mr. and Mr• . Dorsa Parsons Christmas Day g uests of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill we·e Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush and children, Joey and Cortncy , Mr and Mrs . Darrell Norris and children, Tracy and Ryan, Mr and Mrs Art Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Dc•n Hill and son. Mrs . Dolly W~l!c , Mr. and Mrs . Carl Wolfe. .lr anu three rhtld r en, OuruUry and {'(•ell Ito!' elk·~ r) und r;, I'~ noullllt'Y> nf ( 'Dllllllbus t'<JI!Nlrn LL(· ' IIU' I'/llJll' l asked for public conunent by Feb.l7 on the "midyear adjustment" in milk supports scheduled for Aprill. Those can be sent to: Director, Procurement and Sales Division, ASCS-USDA, P.O. Box 2415, Washington, D.C. 20013. They'll Do It Every Time PubliC NOflce NOTICE hereb y gnren Public U ttltt1es 1S r----- fT'S 'IHE LAW oF APf'LIAI<CeS. EVERVTHII'/8 IIO'?KS' OKAY Comm•ssion of Ohio shall hold a hear~ng 1n Case No 3 l!f£~ 0!11-V (iO Bf,O.:JEY OH W!'EI<&I<DS AU WEEK .. 801245 AU COl , In the Mat· ter of the Commt ss•onrs l n- vest,gat•on of Increased Exose Taxes Payabl e 1n 1981 Appli cable to Publ1c Ut111 t y Compan •es The c•se tax payments, and •t the iipproprtate mechan•sm for provtd1ng recovery The heanng will commence on February 19, 1981. at 9 . JO a m., at the of l1ces of the CommiSSIOn . 375' South H1gh Street, Columbus, Oh•o 43215 All mterested persons shall be g1ven an opportun1ty to be heard . lnqutr 1es con ce rn1ng further 1n format1on about thiS case sho uld be dArected to the Secretary , Publi c Utll1t1eS Comm1SS10n of Oh10, 375 South High Stree t. Colum bus , Ohio 43215 THE PUBLIC UT ILITIES COMMISSION OF OH 10 by Dav•d Polk Secretary ( IJ JOl. ltc Put a cold nose 1n your lite Call the Me1gs County Humane Soctefy at 992 · 6260 ----APPLES Bow~r s -·-- - Golden dellc•ous, $3 .75 per buschel Other vanet1es at $4.00 per buschel & up F1tzpatnck Orchard, State Route 689 Phone 609·3785 Announcements 3 In Memonam 2 In 1ov1ng memory at my dear Husband , Cec11 F Evans who passed away 10 years ago January 30 , 1971 SBdiY m•ssed by w1te, Dorothy & son, J•m , &. family . EARLY BIRD Specoal, 10 percent ott al l team untfor ms Ha ts, shirts, and pants It ordered bet ore Feb 18 Custom Prm t. 240 E. Ma1n, Pome roy 992 2462 Announcements 3 1 Card of Thank s Words are 1nadequate to e <press our hearttelf ap prec 1at1on for the e x press•ons ol sympafhy e• 1ended 1o us •n the unt imely deafh of Danny E . Bowers The ex press1ons by chur ches & c ommunit•e s a s we n a s fr ie nds & ne,g hbor s were overwhelrn 1ng We s•ncerc ly thank those whO r e memb e r ed us w1th prayers, load, fl owe rs. & cards So many ol yo4 helped 1n so man y wa ys w£J thank each & e v ery one ot you & spectal thank s 10 Ne d Proudfoot , o ur m, n,ster . & to the staff of the Ew,ng Fune ral Home for the•r ktndnesses The family of Dann y E Tax serv.ce, federal, state, & quarter ly taxes done by appointment See wanda Ebltn, 41000 Laurel Cliff Road , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992 2272 MEIGS MUSEUM open by appomtment January-Mar ch 992 2264, 992 2802, 992· 2360 or 992·2639 Histones tor sale Pomeroy Middleport Librar•es tected publ1c util!t1es should be allowed to r ec over th e 1ncreased ex· Expenenced tree trim m1ng & removal Reasonable 1nsured rates Ca ll anyttme for free est1mate 1·614 667 ·3031 or 1614607 3248 SHOOTING MATCH · Rutland Amertcan Legion every sunday at 1 00 8 1g prizes & games Factory choke guns only . va 1ent1ne permanent spec.als until Febru~ry 14 WRESTLING : Jan var y 31 Regular S20 00 perms tor at 8· IS at the Mason Fire $18 00 . regular $18 00 per Station Sponsored by the ms for $16 00. Curly perms, Mas.on Res cue Squad $12 .00 & up Specti! l wave . Many top wrestlers Will be length perms. regular on hand Box office opens S25 00 now, S20 00 All at a l 6 00 T•ckets on sale at Altne Weaver 's Beauty Mason C1ty Butlding & Shop , F1tth & V1ne Streets, trom Mason Rescue squad Ra c.ne, Oh 10 949 1666 members PAY highest pr1 ces poss1bl e for gold and stlver C01ns, nngs , teWe lry, etc Contact Ed Burlc.~tt Ba rber Shop , M•ddleport RACINE GUN SHOO T, Rac me Gun Club , every Fnday n1ght star11ng a r 7 30 p m Factory choke g uns on ly. --- 1-----------f---------=-==- 0 UR PI AN 0 Too Vclluabl c to neglect. ex per t tun 1ng & and repair Lane Oa n,els, IJ,'J. 2951 or 992 2082 y I or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX •ANNOUNCEMENTS Pnnt one word tn eath CIRCLE space below Each in 1t•al or group ot ltgures counts as a word Count name and address or 10 6 phone number if used . 1 3 You' ll geT better results W ords daY days days days 1f you describe fully , g1ve prtce The Sent.nel to 10 $1.00 12.00 14 00 17.00: reserves the right to ctass1fy, edtt or re1ect I any ad Your ad will be to 2S suo 11 7S S.lO S9.oo I put 1n the proper c1as1f1C.:tt•on 11 you ' ll to 3S suo 14.SO 7 so 110 .0~ chec k I he proper box below Th ese ca sh rate s , nc 1ude dtscoun r AD WANTED 41 - HOUI.. fc.r Atnt 12- MObiie Hom•• 4- QIIo'eoiWI~ u - .apartment tor R tnt 6 _ _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ __ 8 _ _ _ _ __ 9 _ _ _ _ _ __ 10 _ _ _ _ __ II _ _ _ _ _ __ 11 - - - - - - - - - - - 1- Happ~ ~- Lost •s-FROOml ..- Span tor A tnt 47- Winted to Rent 41-Eoulpmentlor fttnt ~ouncl 1- Yatd S.lt 1- Pubhc Silt '""'''~" to Buy 9-Wanted •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES wanted to Buy c lass rtngs, wedding bands, a ny thing stamped, 10K, 14K , or 18K gold Sdver cotns, pocket watches . Call Joe Clark at '1'12 205~ at ClarK' s Jewelry Slore, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 USED FURNITURE Gold & silver, c la ss rings, pockef . watches, cha•ns, d1amonds & so on. Copper brass and batteries, antique .tems, also do appra1sa1s, com plete auct1oneer service Over JO years e)(penence 1n bus1ness Will buy com plete estates Osby Marttn General Store, Middl eport, Oh 992 6370 • Help wa_nte!L 11 GET VALUABLE tra1ntng as a young business person and earn good money plus some g reat g1fts as a Sen t1ne 1 route earner Phone us right awaY and get on the eltgib1 111y l1st at 992 2156or992'2157 n - ca, TV. Rlcllol:quipment JJ- Ant!qult wantecl 11- S•tuatH Wlnlflt ,, _ Help 5-4- MI&c Morcflandlll n - lulldint Su..,llu St-Pet1 tor S.lt ll- ln&~o~rance 14- BuJinen Tr1ln1n1 lt- SciiOClhlnltruction 11- e FARM SUPPLIES I LIVESTOCK R.cllo, TV 1 ca.,,.,, e FINANCIAL H - Trucks tor hie U - L.h'nto<lt 64- Hay & <lnin IUIInHI 19 _ _ _ _ _ __ 20. _ _ _ _ _ __ 11 22 _ _ _ _ __ lt - Hom" tar Sill ll- Moblll Homn lor Silt 23 _ _ _ _ __ l4- lullneu lu l ldlng1 u - ~armt 71 - Awto. tor Sill lt- Lota. ACfllll' want· Ad Advertising DeAdlines 2_ 7_ -_ --_ 28 __ 1 lO Jl,M Oa•I V It Noon htvrd.tv tor MondiY 29.30 _______ 31. _ _ _ _ __ •SERVICES 11 - Homtlmtre'f'lmtntl 12- lllwmtltne & lxu~t•tlnt il- E,nltallnt lt- EIIctriUI & Aotrlttratltn U - Otnorll Haultnt 33 ._ _ _ _ _ __ Rates and Other Information 15 Word I or Undor ... Cuh Idly 1 d•YI Jdayt 4dl~l ~ 1 I' I ________ .J Clt•rtt 100 110 '" 1.U • '" us us Eich word Olo'er thl min• mum 1$ worctt It~ cents,., word,., dar Acll ru~nlnv other lllln conMCuflvt elfin will bl thlrted •t the I t11y ,.,, ln memar~ . Clrcl ot ThUll.\ lnd Oblt\laty : • ctnfl per woni, U .H minimum Cnh In •dv•nu Mobllt HOMII.III lnd V'Md •atesartiCUtiH Gnt¥ with Cllh llirllh ordt'r ~' unr ct1•r•• for 1c11 carrylnt lot Numoer In cue of Tile ~ent•nel NEW LISTING Ex cellenl trailer lot In Har nsonvllle Approx J " acre with wafer tap ONLY $2,800 00!! NEW LISTING Brand new home, be 1f' s ftrst owner The total electn c, 3 bedroom home •s Situated on n1ce s•ze lot tn Rutland Village FHA approved . Sells for $41.000 00 NEW LISTING Large trame home on Sycamore St tn M id d lepor t 3 bedrooms, a1vm 1num s•dtng, gas forced air furnac e Lot 1S approx so·x 100' ON L Y $20 .500 00 APARTMENT BUILDING R1ver front property w1 th many possibilities . Has rental 1ncome Owner will take land contract Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone742 · Jl71 Velma N1cinsky , Assoc ~.::==P:h:o:n:e:74:2:3:o:•:2==~ AII·Oay Good Looks l'l'inlt·<ll'allt'I'Il I Bus mess Bu•ldmgs Ho te l lounge wtlh three commerc tal renta ls, two apar tmen ts LaSalle Motor In n 1n M1ddleporf 992 9917 34 Reetals Houses for Rent ~1 FO UR bedroom house ; one bedroom apt 992 2094 afler 5·00992·5742 ousing Headquarters .l EAFORDm VIRGILB .SR ·1 '>~ 1 0 11 216 E . Second Street Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 NEW - 2 bedroom log type home on the Ot,•o R1ver with al l c1ty utdt ttes ava tl ab le and level lot NEW LAND - Clear !I yoursell or le i th e wild 11te roam Natura l gas , water, and elec tn ctty avat lable NEW LOCATfON For your tra1 le r or home Sept ic tank , electr iCITY and drilled well on 1' 1 a cres near Tile c oal mmes on 124 SMALL - 2 car garage \\nth 2 bedroom apart menf ove r on level 101 Bath, carpeting , natural • gas furna ce and c tfY water Only $16,000 10 ACRES Nice bot torn land on Rf 124 lor your new home on trader Water and e lec trtc ava il ab le A LOCAL REALTOR CAN BEST SHOW AND 5ELL YOUR PROPER · TY CALL 992 ·332S, 992·1876. Housing Headquarters - SPECIAL DISCOUNT pr1,ces on furntture . Reupholstenng Jan . & Feb , 1981 Mowrey's upholstery, Pt Pleasant, W Va 1·304 675 · ~154 THE Apartment for Rent " 62 46 Space for Rent CO UNT RY MOB I L~ Home Park , Rout e 33, North of Pomeroy Large lot s Call 992 7479 T RAILER spaces for rent Southern Valle y Mobile Home Park . Chesh1re , Oh 992 3954 to Buy JONES "'~,,,.,~ CONSTRUCTION ~~· v Anltques S3 ATTENTION I IM PORTANT TO YOU ) W<il pay cash or certll1ed c he ck for antiques and col lec tlbles or ent1re es tates Nothtng too large Also. guns, pocke t watche s an d cotn col le cti ons Call 614 767 3167 o r 557 34 11 S4 Mise Merchantse F irewood , $35 00 a truck load , S60 00 a cord All hur dwoocl , sp t1t , & deliv ere d 843 48J 1 or 343 4734 Racine, OH . 949-2049 .,~11 :0: ~' ,._#'!.o':o~.-. ((.. fv rv~..~.. .ioc 0 0 'rRV do pane 11ng, ce1hng , tloor tile , plumbmg Free cstuT)ates. Fred M iller a1 992 6338 Wdl estate: Homes for Sale s un~ res~ the nOll! lhe cla!.~ IL Swt one nunute ne)fl And do ea$e ot thr racket 11 lops every th1ng 111 yow wardrobe Stm plesl of sew1ng be-sf of the new looks P11nled Pal!etn 4994 M 1 ~se s I ~ 16 18 > <~c 11 1b11>l 34) d" ss 1'• ~" dl 4\ HlCh. ldCke1 1 J < ~ YJ< IIS $2.00 for uch ~Hern. Add ~OC for nch p.~ltern tor fil1t·clm aum1il and hand1tn1. Send to: S<tes 8 10 12 Anne Adams ''""n Dept. ·I '+ 1 The Datly Sentinel 243 West 17 St, New r ..;, Nr 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, and STYLt NUMBER. We streaml1ned lhe sew1pg to save you 11me so you can sawt mone~l Send now fot NEW 19R I SPRING SUMM ER PAnt RN CAl ALOG I00 slyles lree pallem coupon ($1 Val"") Calalog . $1 134-14 Qui<l Quills . . $1 .7~ 133-Fasllloo Homo Quiltin1 $1.7~ 130-Swulti>·SIItS 31·56 $1.1~ t29·QIIItkl (lll Ttii!Sit~ . $1 7~ ' 73 be~UI 1ful a cre s wlfh Slr e arn tnnbe r land , budd ing s•fc and some tillable Ulillfi es avf"d et bl e $18 ,000 WORK IN RAVENS · WOOD? L 1ve nc ar th e new bridq e in th 1s nea l 5 bedroom hom e w11h enclosed rear por ch, basement , torccd air tleal on a n• cc lot. Own er wil l1ng to help tm ance $32,000 ALSO NEAR THE 1Jr1dge 1 5 country <'teres wllh 4 bedroom house, bath , he a l ol a t o r hr cp ld ce House recent ly remodeled S4S,OOO MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom house on IMg e lot (1lummum s1d lno, lul l basement, ntce kt-1 chen $26,900 BUILOING SITE Ap prox . 13 acres 111at would be an e xcellent place lor your new llomc $1 I 100 IN TOWN 1971 Holly Park mob ile home on r~ppro x 1 l't CrC' lot 2 bcoroorns l l rL•pla c P . l'qu1ppcd ki! Ctl c n $16.500 REAL fOR Hl'nry E . Cleland, Jr. 991 ·6191 ASSOCI A rES Jean Trusseii94Y 266V 'Roqcr & Dottte Turner 9Y2·S6.2 OFFICE 992 22S9 0 sd :.y .,;y V'.. ,,, ~'" c,'lJ "-r, ~ <; .;j' 1181mo ?.) 0 CID E R, Frcst1 Sweet CtdC 1 av."ll abl c M F1t zpa lr1 c k Or chard , St al e Rl 689 66 9 3785. F IR E WO O D lor sa le Sea so ned , hardwood, s pl1 t & d c livf'rf'd $ 30 lo.ld 99 2 S240 • Mclle rntty Cloftl es now o n{' p r. cc Wcll erm clon Pat ch New H twrn, WCS I v,rg•n• a aa2 J.Jlo ha lt Farm Buildings S1zes " From JOxJO" SMALL Utility Buildings CHEVY Tur b ohydrama350 tt c tran sm<SSion Parts for 74 Caprice Blu e TICK coon hound want to buy Pm1o car lor parts 992 2735 S1res from 4x6 to 121:40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box l4 Racine, Oh . Ph 61~ 8~3 2591 6· 15 lfc I Guod I r o~ l l t! r Appnlv \•d Wood t\u <ot C I ~ 10 1/l' wolh I!IOWl r 1 G ood '"' ~ w.111111 I Oot)(J HOIIJOI II I W~ ~ h t: r I \ 7) 1 G LI V 6 ( U II HOipOIIll ll o l r oqf' .o10 1 A!l Ol tho .1bovt otc m\ on t'> ce llo •!ll conll •hon All •1 ~ <' pto to• d tn ~ o · ll tllllll ~ llo,llf'I Y Sc ~· II \ lo '" V~- POMEROY -- ~LANDMARK 992 218 1 E Mi'lH\ St fhU REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Mortgage Bankers 992-7544 VA loans no money.down , Federal Housing ~ 3% on S2S,O(IO 5% on balance . conventtonnlloans5% down Call lor Information 992·7S44 121tf c Water·Sewer·Eiectric Gas Line· Ditches Water Lme Hook ·ups Seplic Tanks county Certtfted Roush Lane Chesh~re, ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE • camaro 307 v8 r~utomat 1 c Good cond 992 2967 -Auto <1nd Truck Repair - TranSilJission Repair Hrs.. Mon .-Fn 9 A.M .·S:30 P.M Trucks for S.1le 1977 Ford pi ckup tru ck J 4 ton 1978 Mercury Cougar Both tn excellen t cond 1t1on Phone 992 71>44 truck, he.=tvy duty w1th flaT 1968 Ford fourths bed. goodthr ee s hape S35oton .oo l1rm 9854351 992·5682 17tfc ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Body Repa~r · In surance Work · Colltston Repcm. EKpert pa1ntmg , body work, ptnstnptng & vmyl tops. Free Esttmates Call992 ·3421 I< mgsbury Rd , 2 mt west Co . Rd 18. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Dome sttc, J.apanese & European Cars & Trucks. 1 14 1 mo • New Homes - extensive remodeling • E Iectnca I work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 I 22 1 mo _fiARVEST f"flf'rE \NIT E HOUSE Carousel Confectionery 317 N 2nd Ave. Mtddleport Order your decorated cakes for all occaston s: B1r1hda ys , Anntver· sanes , Weddtngs, Showers, etc "Beg< nncr Cake Oecor~t1ng Classes" stMtmg soon . Ple.1 se note, we wll be closed on Mondays dunng the month of J~nur1ry . 1 11\mo . Pomeroy, Oh. Op en Saturday Only 4 P.M. to 11 P.M . FreeCoflee&Tea d Free Foo L1ve Music J& D 12 l1 ·l mo ON MOST Spec. Pnce $225.00 Plu s T .lll & Flu1d 109 Sprmg Ave P 1 mcr ,1 y, Oh Ph . 992·5541 I 22 I mo Boats and Motors for Sate 1979 Starer aU a lum•n um v t1UII open bow. 80 hp Mer cury outboard, canopy & tra il er m e xce lle nt all around condttton Boat l1ke ne w $3.700 00. 992 2849 -Addonsand remodeling - Rooting and gutter work -Concrete work ~ Plumbing and electrical work C Free Est1mates} • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. Ph . 992-2478 11 20 3 m o pd . CAR~ l>lcg.Pt1Ce!t32500 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcyc le, co lor blu e Ci'111949 2649 "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" PUUINS EXCAVATING AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REPAIR & SERVICE Motorcycles V.C. YOUNG II 992 6215 or •92-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. Rutland Furniture rpet op Januarj lnventol} Sale J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vtnyl & Aluminum Siding eln sula lton • 5 torm Doors • Storm Wmdows • Replacement W1ndows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 1 28· l mo Cash ' n' Carry Home Improvemen ts Gene s Carpe t Clean1ng, dee p s tream extrac tt on Free es ltm a t c d , r c ~1 so nabl e rat es, sc ot cllqu ard 992 6309 or 74 2 KITCHEN CARPET I CARPET 2 Rolls Rubber Back Reg. '8" $995 ~~·. Reg, $15.95 With Padding $499 & Up & Up Installed SHAG $799 Sq. Yd . Casn · n·'Carr Buy Now & Save $2·$6 Per Yard . 25 rolls carpet tn stock to pick from. Regular backed carpel installed free, with pad. Drive A Little - Save A Lot Excavattng Kt ~ p Th• l Ad lor Call Ken Young RUTLAND FURNITURE 985-3561 ~=M=a:i:n:S::t·======~======7:4:2:·2:2:1=t=~ PARTS AND SEIIVICE ALL MAICES 1 Dozer worl< Sma ll 1obs a s pec tal ty 74 2 2753 Electncal & Refngeralmn Elec tn ca l se rv• ce lor a ll winnq needs , serv1c e cal ls , es t1m a tes Ca ll Mill er E loc tr.c ol742 3195or992 7680 •w ~ ,h c n 84 Elec trical & Rcfrtgeratton F L WOOD BO W E R S RE PAIR SwE'e pe rs, IOil Stcr s, 1rons. all sma ll npp11 a ncos Lawn m ower Nex t to Stale H•ghwa y Gar age on Re ul e 7, 985 3815 84 Electrtc.,l & Refngeralmn M A CHIN E serv 1ce , a ll rn a kcs l 992 22 8.:1 Th e Fabr •c Sllo p, Pomero y Author ,l ed Stn ger Sal es rtnd Ser vt ce We s harpe n SCISSo rs Ful~reQder f nce APPliANCE SERVICE cava!mg r k & trans •II~ l r~yout 992 wo 7201 •O•w~ ,~ ~ ' .n , ~ ~ · ~ • • ~ .HHW \ •H oi W • !N 1 .1nO ~ O t> hw,o ~ h t " SE W I N G R c p a ~r s , · Coon L.tY nan e\ ~ ~ "' ~ /o~l 11 l't opo• r h ~ ~ 11 0n1e I' Mk \ , ,. ,., H ll u i~ Own u r \ • MO UII f I ~=====-====::!. r PEANUTS DO '{OU REALI ~E I HAVEN'T '{ELLED AT I OU ALL DA'r' ? THAT'S RIGHT AND I APPRECIATE IT... THANK '{OUVERV MUCH GOODNIGHT! BAHNEY FETCH ANOTHER LOG FOR TH' FIRE, JUGHAID 1 ~~=====;==~t=========~t=========~ 73 Vans&4W D. 1971 Chevy van, 6 cyl1nder, sta ndard, tw o new !•res, a ll carpeted 1nS1de, runs good S1095 00 742 2211 , al1er 5 ph one 7 42 2201 84 Oh Ph. 367·7SG0 ~~~~~~~~===~~~=========~~~~;;;;;=~ h 19/ 'J. 81 1 25·1 mo H&R BODY SHOP ALL STEEL Autos for Sale 74 10% to 20% Discount On Entire Stock max. l~==~~~~===~~======~~~t~~~~~~;~~~ 1980 Pontiac Pheon1x:, 2 door, frontwheel dnve, a tr condttlontng, am tm rad10 , 33 mpg, 2,000 miles , $6.400.00, new c ar warran ly 992 2849 75 Mower 1 .., Free Estimates Transpertalloo 72 Reedsvtlle, OH Ph . 667-6485 CUNNINGHAM & ASSOC. ly_('~.r~ -f'~~.-oh..,,,.,~,, o,.._ ...-.. 107tfc W$tnted to Do one halt befw(\cn & state on in ". ,, 22 11 POMEROY,O . 992 ·2 259 PEACE IN THE COUN · <f "~• 18 Ntce house on 'J & acres on SR 7 Memory Gardens garage Pnced spectlon 992 7741 .,,o~,., ,,~o, c_.-oJ_}.0if:' bq. il\Q d1ameter 10 ". Poles on largest CHIP WOOD end $12 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Oel1vered to Oh10 Pallet Co , Rt 2, Pom eroy 992 2689 71 ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES I~=;=~===~~~~~~~~=~~·~m~o~t=====~~~~~ i"estot!« ~ant_ed 10 lb. Chocolate cle•s~ cLt'FFoRo ".r ts Phone 992 5434 I bedroom turn1St1ed apart ment, wall to wall car petlng, rede corated , low utlltt1eS $174 month 992 2362atter4 L LESSONS Farm supplies & L WIN Backho~. snow plawmg, excavation, water-gas sewer lines, certifted sept•c systems, dump tru,ck, stone-coal, etc. General home repair & carpenter work. Spr.ngs developed & ponds -6 J & F BACKHOE SER VtCE 11scensed & bonded , sep t1 c tank Insta llat iOn , wr~ter & gas lines Ex Four year old house on 3 acres, 7 rooms, 1 & one half bath, nice !or a tion, Route 2, Rac1ne 949 2706 GOlf ClUBS: New & Used --~-----~- Pets for Sale ------- 83 Beautiful three bedroom ranch bnck home in Betum Addittbn, Pomeroy , Ohio Gas heat, centrol a•r con d1t1ontng Call 985 38 14 or Y92 257 1. KOUNTRY KLUB Ge l a puppy from your Humane Soctety 992·6260 A I I pupptes, shephard fypes, husky types, bull dog types, coll1e type, adult, doberman type, Benp type, a beaut1ful intelligent' american domesttc type, shhots, wormed. Also coon ound type 3 AN 0 4 RM furn1 shed ap Unturn1 sh ed one bedroom apartment tor rent Ren ters asslstanct.• availab le tor sent or c 1t•zens Contact V•ll ag e Manor Apartmen ts at 992 7781 J&F ENTERPRISES Rt. 2 Pomeroy Ph. 992-7?01 1 25 1 3236. 2hound year 304 old 882 Blut T1ck coon HOBSTETTER REALTY OFFICE 742· 2003 GeorgeS. Hobs tetter Jr . Broker Business Services S6 Insurance Tra11er lot tor sale, $5,000 Modular home lot on Route 7 three bedroom tarm house located on Route 7 992 2571 . " - M. H. Rttllr 17- Utholltlry 31. _ _ __c..__:'--34 ·- - - - - : : : - 35· - - - - - - ' ' - - Real Estate- General Ftrewood for sale, Mixed types of wood $35 00 per PI Ck up load Delivered, will sta ck for Sen 1or C•t•zens . 843· 4951 or 843· 2815 NEED ttems for your Mobile Home? V1s1t our· parts store 8. ptck up a free cata log At K1ngsbury Home Sates Park & Ac cessones Rt 124 M1ner SV<I Ie , Oh 992·5587 . Real Estate - General 10 ROOM brick , 3 baths . 1'' ac re : 6 rooms, 2 bat hs, 11:1 acres, 6 room s basemen! , ba th , 2 mobile ~ a me s . Mason, 3 bedroom never l•ved in, 2 bedroom, rented 2 a cres . John Sheets , 3' :1 miles south of Middleport , R1 I lii- Re•l Eslalt Wan ltd 26-----~- 191>9 PMC 3 be droom trailer 12:.60 992 39S 4 The Daily Sentinel-Fa e--11 .· 5~ ~...:M = is~<c.·,_, M_,e,_r-'ch"'a"'n"'i"' se,__ 992 7143 Jl 14- Metorcyctu aAuto Parll & Acctnorl" 77 - Awta ••1111lr l1- RealtOU r-_ _ _ _ __:• cvra=vw. 1972 Champnew ton, carpet 12 x 60, 1976 two~==========:;:========::~ bedrooms, Cameron r 12 x 60, two bedrooms, .all electnc . 1971 32 42 Mobile Homes Mobtle Hom es Skyltne , 12sx 6) , two for Rent · for Sale bedrooms, bath & ' J, new c arpel 19 70 PMC , 1975 VIKING Trailer Three bedroom furn1shed 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new 12x65 Exc cond under tr a 11er, avai lab le im Musl have carpet. B x S Sa les, Inc , p1nn1ng tnc tuded $6,000 medtately depostt & re ferences 2nd x Vtand Street , Po1nl 247 3941 $200 00 a month plus Pleasant, lf}JV Phone 675 ut1l1ttes Phone 992,S5 11 4424 1972 Gle nwood l 2x.60 anytime after 3 1970 PARI<WOOD custom trailer , 2 bedroom, new Mobile Home 12x60 un stov e & retr 1gerator, gas furn1sh ed 2 bedroom, 1 furnace On rented lot tn 2 bedroom tra1le r Adults Middl eport. $6,000 992 only Browns Trailer baTh, fuel o tt heat 992 ·3823 1987 Park 992 3324 Situahons Wanted Real 1)- 'Janl & 4 W ,D lor hie B€1M6 OJf£" Al,Y IHE TiME IAK£S A LDI 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bedJooms, ne~ car pet , 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet • TRANSPORTATION eREAL ESTATE NAP MAIN, CA~yt..E. 7 W'HY Do K1TIENS '>1.£W SO < \. Mab1le Homes tor Sale WIL L b~lbvslt 1n my home weekdays Day sh1ff, Mid dl eport area 992 6309 u - SHCI & Fertllher S.rlo'lcn 32 Wtl l do bab)ls ltt ing '" my home In Portland Have reterences. Call843 ~801 .. -~•r"' lqUII""Ir\1 4l- WutH to lu" 11- Winted To Dll 12 )B58 ~1 - HovllhOid Gooch IQ LOin 11- ProtentQntt 18 _ _ _ _ _ __ M.1il This Cou'pon with Remittance The Datly Senltnel Bo• 719 Pomeroy , Ohto 45769 OLD COINS, pocket wot c hes, class rings, wedd•ng bands, dtamondS Gold or silver Call J A. Wamsley , 742 2331. Treasure Chest Cotn Shop, Athens , OH 592 6462 YoUTIWII<I6 A FOR Sale or rent Ap prox1mately 34 acres w 1th 3 bedroom modu lar home 10 Portland, Oh 10 area. 9 miles from Ravenswood bndge . Call after 5 p m 673 5272 Furnace repatrs , e lectn cal work , pfumb•ng, mob•lc hOme or res •den ce qq2 eMERCHANOISE H -M~n•y 17 _ _ _ _ _ __ 16. _ _ _ _ __ '------------- Ad\ and 13 - - - - - - "------1> - - - - - - - WANTED TO BUY . GOLO, S ILV ER, PLATINUM. STERLING COINS, RINGS,JEWELR Y, MISC. ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHI0992 3476 by Larry Wright A UTOMOBILE IN SU RANCE been c 'n c el l ed? Lo s t your operator ' s l 1 c~nse' Phone t~r R~t o,portunity 25------- IRON AND BRASS BEOS, old furniture, desks; gold nngs, 1ewe lry, Sl iVer dollars, sterling. etc, wood 1Ce boxes,jars anftques, etc Complete 1'1ouseholds Wrtte M D Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992 13 •RENTALS 1 - Co~r<l ~~ Th1n1ts 1- l n Memorllm J- Announctmtnll 11 - 5 _ _ _ _ __ Wanted to Buy A~ Four& one half acres in the Southern Local School Dtstr. ct, two bedroom bath, liv ing room, kitchen : hot & cold water, drilled well Located on Manue l Road. 949 2301. Pan T•me bartender. Apply 1n person at the Meigs Inn . · PHONE 992-2156 • Phone ____________ _ 14 _ _ _ _ _ __ 9 For sale : older home on large lot behtnd Burger Chef in Pomeroy Call bet· ween the hours of 7· 10 p m 992 7547 . Girl 18 or 19 years old to 11v e 10 992 2686 WANT AD INFORMAnON Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4 _ _ _ _ __ MALTESE cat Found on 992·5059 w Main St URGENTLY NEED Depef"ldable person who can work without super v1s•on lor Texas oil co •n Pomeroy area We train Wnte O.B D1ck , Pre s , SouthwesTern Petroleum , Box 789, Ft Worth , Tx 76101 Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 31 . _ _ _ _ __ ___ ___ . 1 '------- LIST in Chester, R1denour Rd 6 month old female Blue Tic . Reward Call collect367, 0478. Jack Lee ' 6606 . I 7 _ _ _ _ __ Lost and Found 6 high In e ld erlya people morals must.and Pret er · • someone W1fh p1ano and or ~ ~ mus ica l ablltty . Ca ll Terry 0: Stoots, M F . 8 4 30 at 992 I ' KIT 'N' CARLYLE ' " PART TIME assistant ac t1v1t tes d•rector 1ntcrestcd -----------------------· ! Curb Inflation. I Wanted For Sale Announ cement For Rent Gtveaway WANT ED People fo sell Avon 742 2354 or 7~2 27S5 Rac1 ne Volunt ee r F•re De partment s pon sors a s hol g un & nile match every Sat n1 gl1t 6 JO p m .:11 the1r budd 1ng 1n Sa o;han Fac tory choke 11 guage shot guns onl y Ope n S•g hts 22 r d le Pay Cash for ! Classifieds and 1 Savell I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 7760 Income tax serv1ce, federal & state Wallace Russell Bradbury , ca ll 992 7228 exc.se ta)(es, payable pur suant to Senate Bi ll 448, upon regula ted publ1c utiltttes, whether the af sa , Announcements --~ heanng shall cons•der the •mpact at the mcrease '" 1981 PUPPIES to good home. Father pure bred Irish Set· ter 9~9 · 2023 . Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Wnte your own ad and order by mail w•th fh•S coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results . Money not refundable Proctorvtlle were recent v t ~Itors of Mr and Mrs. Owen Anderson . Mr. and Mrs Wtlmer Fmdley of Lancaster vistted Saturday wttl) Mr and Mrs Russell ~'mdley. Mr and Mrs. Charles Fmdley visited the Fmdleys Sunday . Mrs. Marie Mtchael of Racine spent Chrtstmas evemng with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael, Becky and Chuck Mr . and Mrs . Roger Roush, daughters Kimberly and Jennifer, along with tl!ose named above all vtsited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ptckett. daughter Tracy 111 the 4 r--------------------------------------- Not•ce that the 30, Januar 'IES, UNCLE SNUFFY NOT THAT ONE!! �I • Pag~12-The Pomeroy Daily Sentinel January 30, 1981 Middleport, Ohio 22 former hostages given parade NEW YORK (AP) - A night of champagne, !ancy dining and theater-going gave 22 former hO.stages a taste of New York's high life, and today ' they were !leing .. HEADING FOR A WELCOME - Former hostage. Anny Staff Sgl. Joseph J. Subic Jr .. and fianre. Allison from motorcade limousine to V.F.W. Post345 in Rad· Bum~ter 100 family numbers and reporters jammed lbe small building. 1AP Laserphotol . of Southhampton, England work tht~ir way ford Township, Detroit, Mich., for a reception. Nearly CAA gets hand-delivered checks COLUMBUS - Fifty checks totaling nearly $2.6 million were hand-delivered Thursday to community action agencies participating in the Home Energy Assistance Program I HEAP ). The checks channeled through the federally-funded program. whi ch helps low-income .people cope with because they cannot pay their heat ing bills." ' Ouerk said. Duerk said the program has three major objectives: - Funneling money to eligible recipients to help offset the ~COSt of rising healing bills of low-income families. - Assu re as much possible that rising winter heating bills, cover ad-· payments e:tre made to offs€1 the ministrative costs and provides funds for users of bulk fuels , according to James A. Duerk, state development director. "The checks Will also enable the agencies to provide some relief fur Ohioans who face a cutoff of service heating bills are spent on th ose tiills alone . · - Guaru against fraud and abuse which have marked other federal assistance programs. "Ohi n's HI;:AP plan differs [rom Area deaths Vada Caldwell Vada Caldwell, 96, former Racine resident died Thu1·sday at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Mrs. Caldwell was preceded in death by her parent.<;. Horrace Spencer and Amelia Lewis Hall : thi·ee brothers, Jasper Hall. Horra~e Hall and John Crew; three sisters Virginia Helvort, Marga ret Romme and Mabel Hall Latham ; her two husbands, Robert Crew and Charles Caldwell. She was well known for her flowers and gardens. She is survived by four nephews, six nieces and several great nieces and nephews . Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at lh e Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Allen Blackwood officiating. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery. F'riends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. thi s evening. the plans in some other states because the bulk of the money will be distributed to utilities directly. with the utilities issuing credits on customer bills." Duerk noted. In some states, money is ·chan. neled directly to the applicant. with no assurance it will be spent on energy costs, he added . Duerk said another program. Energy Crisis Intervention Program (ECIP), will provide help for those facing immediate service disconnection or those who have had their services cut off. ECIP is administered by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services through local community action I Stephanie Ann C41de Stephanie Ann Cade died Thursday a, the Holzer Medical Center shortly after birth. agencies. Under HEAP, those who qualify will have between 20 to 6() percent of their monthly heating bills paid by federal funds . HEAP will help pay bills dating back to Dec. I. The filing application deadline is March 1. Applications are available at neal'ly 650 locations througbout Ohio. '· There are 543 ~a tions maintamed by the Oh10 Commission on Aging where senior citizens can ob-- She is survived by her parents, Henry and Annette Might Cade, 10 N. Seconq Ave .. Middleport ; mater· nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Might , Rutland; paternal grandparenw. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cade. Route 4. Pomeroy, and .several aunts, un cles and cousins. Graveside rites will be held at 2 p.rn. Sunday at the Miles Cemetery in Rutland with the Rev. Eugene Roush officiatin g. Jo'riends may call at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland anytime after 2 p.m. ow Saturday. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. tain applications and receive information about the program." Duerk said. Meigs County happenings •. 1 rt:t·uperation. Dan Morris was (Continued from page 1) goverrunent, or absen<:e of a government, in Iran.'' At another point, however, he said: " Now, I think that any country would want to help anpther if they really ·showed an intent to have a governmenr that would abide by international law and do what they could to help them in that regard. But until such a· thing appears apparent there, I don't know that there's anything we can do." He said the United States "will honor the obligations" of the agreement leading to freedom of tbe American hostages after 444 days' captivity. He added, however, that tbe most important obligations already have been carried out. Asked why he ruled out a policy of revenge, in view ci his pledge Tuesday for swift retribution in future terrorist attacks on U.S. diplomats. Reagan replied: '' What good would just revenge do and what form would that take ? I don't think · revenge is worthy of us. On the other hand , I don't think we should act as 1f this never happened. " Reagan urged Americans to "think long and hard before they travel to Iran because we don't think their safety can be gu~ranteed there." Any busineSsmen eager to deal with Iran should consult "by long distance," the president quipped, because "we wouldn't want to go back to having just a different cast of characters but the same show going on.'' Reagan seemed at ease and mixed jokes with his answers during the half-hour question-and-answer session. Under a new set of groundrules set by the White House staff, · reporters sought the president's attention by raising their hands in silence, instead of jwnping from their seats and shouting, "Mr. · President." Former••• (Con tinued from page 1 ) the board. On the Monday following the Saturday meeting, Thompson resigned as the Superintendent of the Gal!ia-JacksonNinton Joint Vocational School Dist~ict. On Wednesday of this week. the Gallia County Grand Jury returned itll three-count criminal indictment against Thompson. Service of swnmons was delivered by sheriff's department deputies yesterday . think we have to be bigger than that." Mayor Edward Koch was sure Thursday that everYthing was going fine, despite suggestions from Secretary of State Alexander Halg and The New York Times that the parade represented one welcome too many. "This is one of our great days," Koch said as he joined the ~ostages and their families at Windows on the World. "I haven't heard a single New Yorker that doesn't support what we're doing." Earlier, nearly a dozen former captives joined more than 2,000 people at a prayer service at :he National Cathedral in \Washington ribbons and yelling. ~~we love you" D.C. In New York, the former hostages, and "Welcome back." Before the 11:45 a.m. kickofl of the most of whom arrived in the city late parade from the Battery up Broad- Thursday, got a sample of the city's way to City Hail, the hostages' fondness for showering paper on schedule today included breakfa•t at heroes when their limousines from the Tavern on the Green in Central LaGuardia AirpOrt pulled up outside ' Park - for those who did not care to the Waldorf. As hundreds of New Yorkers linger over breakfast in bed. Although ticker tape is no longer crowded the streets and sidewalks used on Wail Street, the city made aroUnd the hotel, tbe windows of the sure the parade would be authentic Colgate!Palmolive Building opposite by obtaining 550 miles of tape from .new open and a cloud of shredded Western Union and a company in paper noated down as the cheers of the crowd below were mingled with Connecticut. Kennedy said he hoped that ail the those of the office workers. "In my mind, the ultimate tha( celebrating, which has included festivities in West Point, N.Y., America can do for anybody is a, Washington and hometowns across ticker-tape parade in New York," the nation, would relieve the said Howland, 34, who lived in New frustration Americans have built up York for years before going to Tehran. He now lives in the about the 444-day hostage crisis. · " I hope somehow this displaces Washington area. the Hreat anger." Kennedy saip. "! treated to one of Manhattan's giddiest pleasures :- a ticker-tape parade down Broadway. "It's great. It's wonderful. Only New York could do this," said former hostage Michael Howland. ''This is very glamorous," said former hostage Moorhead Kennedy as he surveyed New York's skyline from Windows on the World, a posh restaurant on the 107th noor of the World Trade Center. Everywhere they went, from their lodgings at the luxurious WaldorfAstoria Hotel to the Mark Hellinger Theater near Broadway, wbere they saw the hit show "Sugar Babies," the former hostages were greeted by New Yorkers decked out in yellow Merrill L. Evans, president of Carter & Evans Transportation, Inc., was recently elected a member of the board nf trustees during the annual meeting of the Holzer Hospital Foundation. Other highlights of that meeting included in the reelection of seven members of the board . of trustees and lhe election of the foundation's officers and memllers of the executive conunittee. Reelected chairman of the board was !.. R Ford, Jr.. of Gallipolis; John F. Stifner, Sr., Jackson, was named fits! five chainnan and Max W. Morrow of Wellston was reelected second vice chainnan. Theodore T. Reed Jr., of Pomeroy is the newly elected secretary. and Thomas E. Tope of Gallipolis was reelected as treasurer. Board members elected to serve GAME AT EASTERN The Eastern Eagles of Coach Dennis Eichinger will play the North Gallia Pirates at Eastern this evening not at North Gallia as was reported Thursday. as the younger gals glided to a 43-22 · lead at the buzzer. In the last round Southern wrote the final chapter with a potent offensive spurt that boosted them to the61-35 win. Renee-Smith paced Southern with 12 points, Della Jolmson had a gret night underneath with II points. Tonja Salder added 10, and Mel Weese nine for the winners. Kathy Still and fl. Putney led Hannan Trace with 15 and 10 points respectively. Learn to drive-in the sky ~.Mal 'I ••..•~.......... .. ........................ A-3-8 Lifestyle ........ ! ............................ B-1·10 . . .B -1 State-Na.1tooal •.••. : .·..•.•.. ." .................. ()..1 • mD~rt ~t4tatiLl Pomny Flower Shop m.nl•_ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY _u I •••••• • unba Vol . lS No. 1 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gall~ll_~lis-f>oint Copyrighled 1981 BLOWING IN THE WIND- An unidentified VIetnam veteran holds a large American nag aloft atop the World War Memorial in Indianapolis Saturday alleroooo. Over 300 VIetnam veterans marched through SANDUSKY, Ohio (AP) - The commandant of the besieged Ohio Veterans Horne said Saturday he is resigni11g that post for "personal reasons" unrelated to a highly critical investigation of the facility. Robert Borders, who .first began working at the horne in 1955, will leave Feb. 13, he said in a letter to the horne's board of trustees. In an interview, Borders was tight-lipped about his decision to quit. downtown Indianapolis .to hooor the. elghtsetvlee men killed In the Iran rescue auempl; 1o welcome home the hdtilages, and to bring aUention to their own plight. (AP t.aserpholo) · Pennits bring in $742,609 1nanaging ·the personal funds of veterans it deemed to. be incompetent; serving improperly handled food, and for operating a "grossly filthy"· detention facility where drunken veterans were jailed. However , he insis ted it wasn't cona nectcd to a report issuc>d earlier this month by five state government agencies which sharply criticized the home's operations. "I gave the board my resignation for personal reasons. I think it is in the best interests of the home and the veterans," Borders said. The state task force's I ,()()().page report found nwne1·ous problems with the 94-year-old home. The facility provides free care for about 280 patients in a nursing home and another 550 in residential cottages and a dormiiory on the IQO..acre grounds. The . task force criticized the home's management for maintaining shabby living conditions for some veterans; improperly A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper VETERANS HOME COMMANDANT RESIGNS - Robert Borders, commandant of the much criticized Oblo yelerans · Home In Sandusky, has resigned. IAP Laoerphoto} GALUPOIJS - James T. Boster, Gallipolis city code enforc~ment officer, .reported a total of $742,600 worth of construction pennits were issued through his department in 1980. . Boster released the infonnation in his annual report Friday. Included in the 1980 figures were two permits for new ooe-family residences, $55,000; 12 pennits fo residen'tial additions and alterations, $83,600 ; three pennits lor office, bank and professional buildings, $247,000; three pennits for stores and other mercantile buildings, $340,000; eight pennits for miscellaneous additions and · alterations, $7,009. During the year, Boster reported 240 consultations )\'ith the general public concerning zoning requirements were conducted. Zoning certificates issued last year were signs, nine; fence, three; gas well operation, one; private swirruning, one.; relocation of a home on same lot, one. Boster said he conducted 115 inspections, 24 consultations, seven time limits in health programs and departmental inspections. His office also conducted five inspections and two consultations on five licensed vending machines; t6 inspections and five consultations on II food establishments; five inspections of dwellings and four of buildings; and 13 inspections and . four consultations of six licensed trailer parks. Boster also investigated 28 garhage inspections, 67 for refuse; three for sewage, 32 for insectrodent complaints and 14 for animals. By LARRY EWING GALUPOUS - The housing of prisoners has become a major problem for the Gallia ·County Sheriff's Department since the January 8 fire that destroyed the 101-year old west wing of the courthouse. Flames did not reach the jail during the Jan. 8 fire; however, the inmate housing and the administrative office area-located under the new annex of the courthouse-as well as the kitchen, located under the old wing, incurred heavy water, heat and,.Jjmoke dap1age. On the n!ght of the fire and immediate!~ thereafter, irunates were traru;p,~rtf\'1 tQ jails in surrounding counties fvr JJ1Carceration. Since that time, stricter enforcement of state standards for such facilities and increased housing needs have created a substantial problem for the Gallla department. "At present we have four pri,oners housed in out-of-county jails," Sheriff James M. Mon- tgornery said Friday, "we are about to lose the services of those facilities, however.'' According to Sheriff Montgomery, the state has ordered that the Jackson County Jail be temporarily closed, beginning Tuesday, until certain health and safety problems are corrected. Additionally, the sheriff said, his office has been advised by the state that Gallia prisoners should no longer be housed in Meigs County due to the lack of around-the-clock jailers at that facility . And, the. sheriff added, the Lawrence County Jail is filled to capacity. "At present," the sheriff said, ''we're relying on the cooperation of the prosecutor and the judges to help us with the problem." To reduce the need 'tor housing of prisoners, Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain said Friday, summonses for appearance in court rather than warrants for arrests are being issued in most cases. The Gallia jail has been cleaned and painted and awaits state ap- proval before it can be used for the housing of prisoners. Heat has been re-established in the prisoner area. Although offices have been reopened on a part-time basis in the administrative area, that section of the facility still requires extensive repair. Additionally, there is no heat in the office area. Crews were working Friday to rebuild and replace security doors designed to separate the jail from areas of public traffic in the court house. That project was expected to be completed Saturday. "Other than for a lack of bedding and sheets, and a means of feeding prisoners, we are close to being in a position where we could re-open the jail," Montgomery said. The county is currently negotiating with the Gallipolis Developmental Center for contracted catering services for the jail. "We won't be able to open, however, until we get tbe okay frorh the state," the sheriff added, "and its jail standards aren't easy to meet even in the best of times. " · Hiring freeze causes panic WASHINGTON (AP) - The callers can be count~d by the thousands, from Anchorage, Alaska, to San Juan, Puerto Rico. Some are crying, others cursing, many begging. They are the people who were promised federal jobs only to be left out in the cold by President Reagan's hiring freeze. " The panic, the uncertainty can rip your guts out," says a governe ment official on the answering end of many calls. He requests anonymity, sayin~, " We've literally had threats on our lives.'' Reagan's hiring·freeze, backdated to Nov. 5, is designed to symbolize the administration's intent to cut federal spending. It also is the opening move in a promised campaign to reduce the government's size. But for thousands of potential employees, the freeze is proving an agonizing shock. And for bureaucrats who must administer the program, it is creating turmoil. " Officials are still trying to figure out how this all will operate,'' says an Office of Personnel Management spokeswoman. "We have to sit here and tell these people, "Gee, I don't know,' when we're asked about jobs.'' says another official. Even the nwnber of people affected by the freeze appears uncertain, with officials offering only an estimate of about 20,000. Abnost immediaiely after the luring freeze was signed last weekend, court challenges were filed, congressional offices began to protest and personal horror stories materialized. - A young woman in Tulsa, Okla., came here with the promise of a job as a key-punch operator at St. Elizabeth's Hospilal, a federal institution. She put most of her money toward a security deposit on a new apartment and had enough left for two weeks of groceries. Suddenly, she didn't have a job. - A middle-level bureaucrat working for the federal Bureau of Land Management in Utah quit for a higher-paid post in another agency . He sold his horne, loaded his family into a motor horne and took off for the Lake Tahoe region on California's border. Half-way there, he received word that his job was gone. " When he called (us), he was h~sterical, alternately screaming and crying,'' recalls a government official. "We were sympathetic, but he said, 'Gixt damn it, I don't need sympathy, I need help. "' - Thirty-year-old Bruce Merchant of Fort Wayne, Ind., is a recreation specialist who.plans to get married next month. On Jan . 21, he received a letter instructing him to report for work Feb. 2 at a federal prison in Oxford, Wis. He and his fiancee, who had quit her job, drove the 200 miles to Oxford last Sunday. They rented a house, installed a telephone, enrolled her !().year-old child in school and even changed their mailing address. On Wednesday, the couple returned to Fort Wayne only to be informed that the position was.frozen. · " I have no job, neither does my fiancee," Merchant said. " We're at the government's mercy." (Continued on page A3) Gas line fire ·burns employe Stoto (HIO•Y O<tl..,ded --- === High School Seniors Pomeroy 11 Sections, 110 Pages JS Cents Sunday, February 1, 1981 ,...,..,.. Veterans ·home official quits ATTENTION 109 High Street Pleasant Problems mount ·for Gallia jail officials namt->d acting superintendent durinlj Gl~ason's absenee. THR PHOTQ,PLACE ,. Chulene and Bnh Hoejlicl.1 entittt tmts The winners hit 27 of 63 for 43 percent from the field and hit seven of 14 from the line for 50 percent. Southern had 16 steals nine assists 13 fouls, and 13 turnove~s. ' Southern won the rebounding batIle with ·38 to Hannan's 27. Della Johnson grabbed 10 rebounds, Tonja Salser seven, and Cindy Evans six. Hannan TGrace hit 16 of 42 from the field for 38 percent and hit three of !3 for 23 percent. YES! We are still doing senior portraits and you have lime to meet the yearbook deadline . Your tull color portraits are done before tradi tiona I oil ba ~ kdrops as well as scenic settings to give you a wide variety of preview selection. W i! give you individualized attention . Give us a call for your aop'lintment. •••D-1 Sports •.• .••• • ••.•..•... ' ....••••••••. (}..1. .8 T\' guide • • . . . • . . • • • • . • . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . • • . IIISert . on the executive corrunittee for a one year tenn include Ford, Stifner; Morrow, Reed, Tope, Imogene Davis, J . Tim Evans and Atty. Warren F. Sheetll. Seven. members of the board whose tenns would have exp1red, were reelected to serve an additional three years as trustees. They include Edward J . Berkich·, M.D., William P. Cherrington, Davis, Ford. Harland Martin, Morrow andStifner . Evans was elected to fill the unexpired term of his father. Emerson E . Evans, for one year. In addition to his ownershiP in Carter and Evans Transportation, Inc .. has other corporate interests include Evans Enterprises, Inc., Gallia Development, Inc .. Planned Properties, Inc., Concerted lnvestmentll, Inc., Quail Creek, Inc., Gallia Minerals, Inc., Ideal Energy, Inc., M & T Investments, Inc., and MECA, Inc. From 19S5 until 1972 he was an officer and director of Evans Packing Company. He presently is a member of the Board of Directors of the Ohio Valley Bank, and until his election to the hospital's board, was a trustee and vice chainnan of the Holzef Foundation for Tri.State Health Care. He has been an active member antl officer in a nwnber of com· munity organizations throughout his business career. The last hurrah Farm ••.•..•.•...•..... -. ..........•••••.•••..•. D-3 Name Merrill Evans to hospital board Tornadoettes move another step ·closer RACINE - The Southern Tornadoettes of Coach Connee Enslen whirled up a convincing 61-35 win over the Hannan Trace Wildcats here Thursday evening for their seventh straight SV AC triumph . The wm moved the Southerners one step closer to the SV AC title and raised its record to a perfect 13-0. Initially the lady Wildcats held their o~n with the hosts in a very F/.IRBOARD MEETING SEEKS DIVORCE close f1rst period exhibition. Both The Meigs County Fair Board will David Reeves. Pomeroy, filed suit meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the countv for divorce in Meigs County Com- clubs hit the scoring exchange extension service office in PomeroY. mon Pleas Court against Luetta Ann several tunes before Southern took a slight advantage in the latter stages Nick Dorr of Variety Attra ctions will Reeves. Athens. · of the period to lead I<HI. be present to discuss grandstand at: Southern's strategy paid off in the · tractions at the 1981 fair . second round as it applied a very efSPECIAL MEETING fective half court trap that deflated A special meeting of the Meigs ·the visitors and turned the tide in the Local Board of Education will be Tornadoettes favur . VETERANS MEMORIAL held at1:30 p.m. Saturday at til< Adrnitt~d-Daniel Shane, Racine; The hosts exploded for 17 Susanne Hubbard, Syracuse: Ma1·y · Meigs Junior High School. Purmarkers. while holding H. T. to just pose is to reinstate Supt. David L. Adkins,Syracuse; Shelby Combs , five, to lead 31·13 at the inGLeason who has been off the job termission . Cheshire. due tu major surKery and Discharged- Belva Miller. Mark The second half was all Southern's Burson . Reagan -Inside today. .. Area deatb.s ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••• : •••• A-6 BuslDess • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • . . • • • • . • • • • • • • • 1)-5 Classified •. ~ .................. : . . . . • . . . . . . . . ll-5-9 FAiltortal ••.••.••..••••••••••••••.•••••.•.•••.• A-2 lWO ONE 5x7 8x10 ' WEATiiER FORECAST - A wide band of snow Is forecast for Sunday from northern Plains across the central Plains down to northern Texao up to Great Lakes and lhe Appalachians. Rain Is expected over the northern Pacific eoaat and mosi ol thr Soulb. Showers arc predicted over southern Texas. El'"'where skies will be sunny. lAP Laserpholo) WITH COUPON Quality enlargements from your favorite color negative (Kodacolor or compatible} . Your choice of two Sx7 enlargements or one BxlO enlargement at a terrilic price! Hurry, offer expire• M~rrh Extended j'oreCRst Lows nea·r 30. Rain devt'lopmg Sunday, ptl!lsibly beginning as snnw or freezinl! rain. Hi!!h!; in the low 40s. The chance of precipitation is 90 prreent. ?8 19R1 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '• Extended Ohio Foreelllit- Monday throu~il Wednesday: Ad1ancc of snow flurries Monday . Fuir Tuesday ancl Wt:dnesday . Hi~hs i11 tile oppcr 20s and 30s Monday and in the 20s Tucsdu y and Wedne!tduy . l.vw' "'the tee'" Muuday and from 5 tu t51'uesdiiY """ Wcclm•sday . lj . • . POMEROY -Natural ~as suppy for residents of Minersville , Syracuse and Racine area was nearly cut off Friday evening as a result of a fire that occurred at a gas line at Forest Run . According to the report Columbia Gas employes were repairing a leak In the line wheq it caught fire . Eugene Fink, Rutland, employed by the gas company. sustained burns lo he face and hands and was taken by private whicle to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. l.al~.::r iu the evening, the rire was extinguishc'<l by ~as rumpany cmpluyes. The Syracuse Fll·c Department was call~d to the scene tu cool down the area to enable t•mplolyes uf the KBS cnmp~ny to lllMkt· the i·epair.'l'hl' Pomcr'uy Fire rh ·p;trlment waf.t JISt' ··ailed ln tlw nece~sar)' 'il 't Il l ' *' ' I' \ DONATIONS- Three Meigs County organizations · recelvrd • tulal of $,1,800 h1 donations from Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Friday In the office rl Pnmeruy Atton1ey Frcderltl.. W. Crow 111. The money is frum charity prm·•·cds raised tfirough various evt•n· t• . Th•· Punwroy Fir•• Dt'p!lrlnll'nl rrcehed $2.100; Melg• County American Legion baseball program, $1,000 and the Syracuse Fire Department, $500. Left to rtght, !runt, are Charles Legar, Don Thomas, Pomeroy Fire Department representatives, and Abe Grueter, making the presentations for the aerie, Rear- Geae Imboden, Syracuse Fire Departmeot; Allen Stobart, Legiun baseball program, and Crow. I .I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 30, 1981 cade caldwell hall