https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f05b33225f5c1f86745a6e20cb07141c.pdf 4715b81f8f6bd5fee5c132fec7e54dbe PDF Text Text ~ • • • at y e , · Vol. 2i, No. 183 Copyrighted 1980 • enttn·e ·--.. ..._~ . ~ ' • .... 1 Section, 10 pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, January 2, 1981 Iran receives US money offer ' met at Tehran Airport ,by represen~ presumably Algeria, and that Iran By Tbe Associated Press tatives of Prime Minister Moham· co!lld claim the funds once the The Algerian intermediaries in the hostage crisis arrived in Tehran mad Ali Rajai. _They refused to talk hostages are released. President Carter · said the today carrying the U.S. reply to to reporters and wel'e·driven away · American response contained for a first roimd of talks with IraniQn Iran'~ demandS for $24 billion. A "reasonable proposals" and said, "I officials directly concerned with the leading Iranian clergyman said Iran think it would be to the advantage o( hostages sei~ed 14 months ago. should stop bargaining over the 52 the Iranians certainly to the ad· Informed Washington sources said Americans and put them on trial like any other criminals because they · the U.S. reply offers to deposit about vantage of the United States and the are spies, not hostages. I $12 billion of Iranian assets in an . hostages - iL they would accept escrow account in a neutral·country, what we have proposed." The three intermediaries '\Vere However, Carter has ' little more than two weeks left in his administration to settle the issue, and most observers saw little chance of the crisis · being resolved before President-elect Ronald Reagan takes office Jan. 20. The Washington Post reported today thst the U.S. response gives Iran until Jan. 16 to accept the proposals. The Post said official source~ decribed the date "not as an ultimatwn but 'simply a fact of life'." The sources said Iranian acceptance by Jan. 16 would give the Carter administration time to implement the proposals before going out of office. The Post said Carter does not want . to leave negotiations "in an ambiguous state that limits the options of his successor.'' The Iranian Parliament decided two months ago the hostages would · be freed if the U.S. government returned the wealth of the late Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi, released $8 billion in Iranian assets frozen in VISITS .WAR FRONT - Iranian President Banl-Sadr, center, U.S. banks, cancelled pending tours trenches while visiting the war front near Ahwaz, Iran recently lawsuits against Iran and pled.eed as the war continues with Iraq. tAP Laserphoto) not to interfere in Iran's affairs. 'l1 RETURNS TO IRAN - Ahmad Azlzl, left, special aide to Iran's Prime Minister AU RaJI!I, not shown, greets three members of the Algerian delegation as they arrive In Tehran with the latest reply from the U. S. In hostage negotiations Friday. Front to back are: Rehda Malek, Algerian ambassador fo the U.S.; Abo delk11 rim Gheraleb, Algerian ambassador to Tehran; and Seghlr Mostefal, director of the Algerian Central Bank. Man In back with bat Is unldenttlled. (AP Laserphoto) · Rowdy Bowl crowd welcomes. '81 OSP pro_bes fiery fatality EUCUD, Ohio - The Ohio Highway Patrol is investigating a fiery two-ear crash that has left a Euclid woman dead Thursday .and hospitalized two men. The patrol says Linda Patterson, 23, of Euclid died after tier car, which was stopped in a high-speed lane on I-90, was struck from the rear. A hospital spolsesman said Keneth Szako, 21, and Martin Ciccainelli, 24, were listed in fair condition at RlctunQnd General Hospital. Blue flu .h its police'ranks FRANKUN, Ohio - A severe case of ·the blue flu has struck the patrol ranks of the Franklin Police Department In Warren County. Police Chief George Hamilton said Thursday the entire eight-man patrol force has called in sick on the morning shift, apparently to protest stalled wage talks with the city. The city has maintained that budget considerations leave no money for a pay raise in 1981 for the patrolmen. A beginning patrolman in Franklin makes $14,400 under the current agreement. Rubble yields another body CLEVELAND - The body of a second victim has been found amid the rubble of a west side apartment building leveled by a New Year's Eve fire , leaving about 60 people homeless. Cleveland fire department battalion chief Kenneth Shepherd said Thursday there may be as many as eight more bodies beneath the rubble. Tlie badly incinerated remains of the second victim were discovered Thursday night and could not he identified as to age, sex or race, according to the Cuyahoga County coroner's office. Ohioans get new taxes COLUMBU1., Ohio - Happy New Year-! Your taxes went up yesterday. . The emergency tax package which Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes asked and got from a Democratic legislature is now in effect. Increases include : - A 1 cent increase In the state sales tax to 5 cents per $1 of purchase; - Application of the sales tax to cigarettes, which had been exempt; - Higher taxes on beer, wine, utilities and corporations. Rhodes asked for the hike, the first general tax increase in the state In nine years, to help erase a growing state budget deficit which is expected to be about $500 million by the e(1d of the state's fiscal year June 30. Weather Cloudy with a chance of some periods of snow tonight and Saturday. l.ows tonight In low to mid-20s. Highs Saturday In low to mid-30s In the ' forenoon , then temperatures falling during the afternoon. Chance of sn~w 30 percent tonight and Saturday. Winds southwesterly . to southerly around 10 mph ton.ight. Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday : Very cold Sunday and Monday, then moderat1.1g Tuesday. Fair through the period. Highs In teens Sunday, rising to the 30s Tuesday. Lows zero to 10 below Sunday morning, rising to 10 to 15 by Tuesday morning. By Tbe Associated Press Mwruners decked In glistening sequins and fluttering plumes cavorted past 375,000 spectators in Philadelphia and pollee in Pasadena, CaUt., coped with the rowdiest crowd ever at a Rose Bowl parade as the nation bid farewell to 1980 and welcome to 1981. While thousands sat glued to their TV sets for the New Year's Day football glut, President Carter took in the Sugar Bowl from the comfort of · a suite.on the ~yard line at the New Orleans Superdome. President-elect Ronald Reagan .issued a ·taped New Year's greeting during the Rose Bowl parade. He-called on Americans to "start people, including 60 on such felony this first day of the fifth year of the . charges as drunken driving, robbery third century of our country - all of us together - realizing that we can solve the problems confronting us as' we've solved tbem for 20U 1 ~ars." In St. Louis, Kathleen Blue, 23, was.vying for the honor of having the first baby of 1981. Her third son, Shaun J&Son Blue, was born 10 seconds after midnight on Thursday. "The doctors and nurses kept telling me to hold back" as midnight ·approached, Mrs. Blue said. Tragedy also struck, as at least 31 people in nine states were killed in .. New Year's Day fires . Pasadena police arrested 350 and assault. The trouble was exacerbated by 7().degrce ' temperatures which drew 1.35 million people to the parade, police said. · "The warm weather makes people not want to cuddle up and sleep with people they like so they want to go fight with those they don't like," said Rocky McAlister, a police spokesman. . In Philadelphia, 18,000 Mummers ushered in the new year on snowy Broad Street with their 79th parade. Costumed comics strutting to the traditional "Oh Dem Golden Slippers" competed for part of the $300,000 offered in prizes. The fancy costumes of the marchers were estimated to have cost more than $2 million. In New York, more than 1,000 officers turried out to keep an eye on Times Square celebrants. Only a handful of arrests were reported, the most serious involving a bottleswinging man who cut the fa«;e of an officer who was trying to subdue him. Before the cheers and hornhonking, the lighted ball which descends to make the New Year's countdown was darkened for one minuie in memory of the hostages in Iran. 31 fire deaths rna': New Year's Day By Tbe Associated Press Authorities today were· investigating reports that a problem with the 911 emergency telephone system in New Brunswick, N.J., kept firefighters from responding quickly to a blaze that killed four children and three-adults. The victims were among 31 people who died in fires In nine states on New Year's Day. In other major fires, a man, a woman and three children were killed in a mobile home fire in ' Kingsbury, N.Y, In Readfield, Maine, a man and three boys died in a fire blamed on a wood-burning stove. discovered huddled around a couch. Sixteen-year-old Howard Foster "Children this age would run to an Jr., who lived next door to the gutted adult. If they were a little older, they three-story house in New Brunwould know to run out of the building," Harkins said. swick, said he tried three times to In Readfield, Charlene Cain returcall the emergency number before his mother got through. ned from her job as a waitress at Police Capt. George Seamon said about 2 a.m. Thursday to find her he could think of no reason for the one-story, wood-frame house on fire, officials said. delay and would investigate. Fire She summoned firefighte_rs, but Chief Leo Harkins said firefighters . from a station house two· blocks they could not save her three sons away were at the scene within one and a man who lived with the family. All four victims apparently woke up minute of the report and found names shooting from the house. and attempted to escape, but were The bodies of five of the victims blocked by fire at both of the home's doors, said state fire investigator a mother, her three children and her Charles Hopper. nephew, ages I to 4 - were FIRST BIRTII Linda and Roy Vaughan, Langsville, are the proud parents of the first baby born at Holzer Medical Center In 1981. Bridget · Marte Vaughan arrived at 1:46 a.m. New Year's Day. Sbe weighed six pounds and five ounces. Her father Is employed at southern Ohio Coal Com· pany .. The new arrival is welcomed by a sister, Crystal. Grandparents are Mr. .and Mrs. Rex Shenefield, Laugsvllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vaughan, Pomeroy. Pomeroy woman • • accepts position · 'Jane Snouffer, Pomeroy, Is the new director of social services at the · Pomeroy Health Care Center. A 1980 graduate of Rl'.' G!ande College where she received a bachelor of science degree with a major In social work an~ a minor in psychology, Mrs. Snouffer comes to the Pomeroy Health Care Center from the Washington County ·Welfare Department where she was a social worker. . ., She has varied experience In social work having been the community · coordinator with the' Teacher Corps In Meigs Local Schools, a recruiter for the HeadStart Child Development program of the Gallia-Meigs Conununity Action Program, and Crisisline worker w,lth the Gallia.Jackson-Melgs Community Mental Health Center. A native of Southeastern, West Virginia, Mrs. Snouffer has resided In Pomeroy for the· past 20 years. She and her husband, BtJl, alfUlated with Midwest Steele Corp., have two sons, Dana, of Malta,. and Gary' of Pomeroy, and a daughter, Melody of Pomeroy. They also have three children. . Mrs. Snouffer is a member ofthe First Baptist Church in Pomeroy where she serves as financial secretary, assistant treasurer, and teaches a 'kindergarten class. Her special iritenists are in meeting new people, reading, traveling, cooking and working with ceramics. In accepting the position at the . Pomeroy Health Care Center, Mrs. Snouffer spoke of pride in the facility which she described as providing an envirohnment of warmth, friendliness and expert care to its residents, and pledged her assistan· ce in support through a program of social services. Atea to' introduce Mrs. Snouffer to the patients and the staff was held Wednesday morning at the Center. NEW DIRECTOR - Mrs. Jane Snouffer, director of soclalsel" vices, Pomeroy Health Care Center. �COmmentary . .•. . ' JanuarY 2, 1981 ._ The oailv- sentinel Page- 2·. ~astern, M~igs . will . ' .. To heat the high cost of wood Many Americans are investing in four national forests, where tre<:S wood stoves and new fireplaces to . are scarce, are not open to free beat the high cost of heating with oil, firewood. Northern California's gas or electricity. . · forests are open. But once you gel your stove or ' Jolui Coleman, district ranger for fireplace you still have to buy wood. the northern part of Virginia's That can get expei)Sive. A cord of George Washington National Forest, :wood (8 feet long, 4 feet wide, 4 feet has much experience with people high) costs at least $100 around . wanting free firewood. He says Washington, D. C., and even mqre in many folks "labor under a great misconception. They think the wood other metropolitan areas. Here's a way to beat the high cost is stacked at the roadside and all of wood, if you don't livetoo far from they have to do is load it and take it a national forest. Get it from the away." Coleman, based at Edinburg, Va., forest, free. less than 100 miles from There are lii4 national forests , Washington, says getting free -wood covering 183 million acres, in the "requires a chain saw, a truck lor country. Back in 1973, during the firhauling and some knowledge to iden· st oil crisis, the chief of the .U. S. tify what's dead and not dead." He Forest Service (part of the Departwarns chain saws can be dangerous ment of Agriculture ) opened the forests til those who wanted free and adds that "most of the easy wood. The response was almost im- wood is gone, so you have to nunl mediate. In 1974 about 195,000 per- what you want and carry it." sons took away 448 million board- Sometimes, he says, it may not be ' feet. (A board-foot is 12 inches long, economic to drive long distances lor 12. inches wide, an inch high.) The a small load of wood. On the other hand, Coleman thinks numbers have been rising ever sin"many people consider woodce. In 1979 almost 700,000 persons gathering a form of re<;realion." He carted off 1.6 billion board-feet. · says that at his for~l some areas of The wood comes from downed or living trees a~e designated for "thin· • deadlrees. ning" for $5 people can go in and But there are restrictions and excut green trees, which they can haul ceptions, and)nu've got to do some home and age. ·work. Diane O'Connor, of the Forest Those who live close to national .Service, points out that to get free obviously, are in luck. forests, ·firewood you have to: But you may not know if you're •· · ...: Gel in touch with your local within hailing distance of a forest, :district ranger's office lor a permit, and it may be to your advantage to :in person, by phone or by maiL In a drive 150 miles, round-trip, and ·lew cases you may not even need a spend $13 on gas to cut and haul $100 :written penni\, just verbal perworth of free wood. You can find out ; mission. what you need to know by : · - Restrict yourself to areas the Looking in the phone book under ·district ranger designates. U. S. Government and finding U. S. : - Limit your load to the amoUI)t :the district manager says you can Forest Service listed under U. S. ·take, which may vary from forest to Agriculture Department. The Forest Service employees can refer you to :forest. . : - Agree not to sell any of the wood the nearest of the 600-plus district rangers. . commercially. - Writing U. S. Forest Service, .; Eleven states are without national : forests. They are Connecticut, c/o U.S. Department of Agriculture, · Delaware, Hawaii, Iowa, ·Kansas , P. 0. Box 2417, Washington, D. C. Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jer· 20013, and asking for information · sey, New York, North Dakota and about the free firewood program and Rhode Island: Southern California's for a list of national forests . Statistical tidbits WASHINGTON (AP ) - Even though Congress quit for the year, its statisticians remained in town over the holidays and figured . And figured. One of the things they calculated was that in !980, the Senate had been in session !66 days, the House only 153. . . Perhaps thinking that didn't sound impressive enough for the House of Representatives, House record· keepers boiled their own tally down further: 90! hours and seven minutes in session. . Put another way, that's something like a three-day, 17·hour work week - although congressional ac- countants didn 't exactly phrase it that way. Some other statistical tidbits : - Of the 1,482 bills and resolutions introduced in the Senate and 2,941 in the House in 1980, 348 found their . way into law. -Proceedings on the floor of both the House and the Senate in 1980 filled 29,297 pages of the Congressional Record. - The Senate in 1980 confirmed a total of 69 ,806 of the 69,929 nominations submitted by President Carter. All but 3,811 of those confirmed were nominations involving military promotions. Tothy in history. Today is Friday, Jan. 2, the second day of 1981. There are 363 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history : On Jan. 2, 1942, the Philippine capital of Manila was captured by the Japanese during World War II. On this date ; In 1492, Spain captured Granada from the Moors. In 1788, Georgia became the fourth • stale to ratify the United States Con· slitution. In 1900, the "Open Door" policy in China was announced by Secretary of State John Hay. In !!M)O, Sen. John Kennedy of Massachusetts announced his bid for Th~ • • the Democratic presidential nomination. Ten years ago: Sixty-six people suffocated and were trampled to death when a crowd barrier gave way at a soccer match in Gll!sgow, SCotland. Five years ago: The Soviet Union hardened its stand on emigration, despite the 1975 Helsinki agreement to permit freer movement of people. and ideas in Europe. One year ago: Heavy fighting was reported between Soviet troops and Afghan rebels, while the United Stales reported growing support for a United Nations debate on the Soviet intervention. Daily Sentinel lll Ceurt Street PG~Deroy, Obfo 114-IIWIM . .DEVCYrED 1D 1111! INTEI\EST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA A~ &!mog '~;;!!!' ~.._.....-',.-.--c::l,..., • ROBERT L. WINGETT ' P,.\TWHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH AII..IUC rubu.J.er/C011Iroller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New~ FAIJlor • ' A\lO ~YdJ ~ - . ~~'We msf~ cf TtletdNN'OM~ MD fJWt:(of 5~Ml~\e . . \'6 ~D\~ '*'C{ ~ \W-f @RCeMIcfA \AAM.11. ~eNilfit>..T 0..\..l ee.c~l~t> ~Y If \1 \'0 ~M\~D~ RJi lW ecPI\-l ~ ~ WDI\e twIN c<*b'u~~ Wi\H f\.CW T* R~D EW cf {}..PiTh.L ~1(:tf Cli~l~~ 'N1'1Ct1, cu~T T~. ~~~of CHI Gi\ef..li._--.....~. •r~~~ Reagan and the-Mexican connection By Don Graff Ronald Reagan is not waiting to take the oath of office before indulging in a little presidential neigh· borliness. Despite a post-election decision to postpone formal contact with foreign leaders until the Inauguration, he is meeting Mexican President Jose Lopez Por· tillo in Juarez Jan. 5. He could not make a more appropriate exception. Mexico and the United Slates are bound by geography and frequently painful history in a relationship that has neyer been easy and today is in dire need of attention. II is billed as a "courtesy call" that will bring the two presidents together for only an hour, long enougll.for no more than start on discuilion of the many subjects of mutual interest to their two coun· tries. But it is a start that badly needs to be made and earnestly followed up after Jan. 20. Mexico, after long years as a dirt· poor backwater, is a nation in Iran· sition, en route to becomin~ both a a political and economic power in its own right. Oil is part of the story, but only part. The potential wealth that has been discovered in recent years, and is continuously being added to, has not changed Mexico's policies, only enabled the ·country to pursue · them more forcefully . Basic to them all is the deter· mination to remain as independent Of the United States as possible and to encourage similarly inclined quarters throughout the Caribl)ean and Central American region · in which Mexico is an increasingly assertive influence. Mexico never fo llowed the American lead in ostracizing Fidel Castro and continues to maintain warm relations with Cuba . On a Havana visit in August, Lopez Por· Iillo took public aim at U. S. treat· ment of Guba, including the continuing economic boycott and reten· tion of the Guantanamo naval base. · Mexico is a firm supporter of liberal to leftist governments in Central America, including the Marxist Sandinistas in Nicaragua, and an opponent of U. 'S.-connected rightist regimes such as in Guatemala . ministration. This is an area likely to supply Goodness knows Jinuny Carter Reagan an~ Lopez Portillo with a tried hard enough to be a good neighgreat deal of , conversational bor. Perhaps that was part of the materiaL The Mexicans are among problem. He made a personal effort those taking alarm at reports the to put relations in a new and f'elaxed Reagan administration intends to basis of equality, cooperation and abandon its predecessor's emphasis mutual respect, beginning-early in on hwnan rights as a detenninant in his tenn with highly publicized U. S. policy and to ease the pressure reciprocal .presidential visits. Too on Latin rightists. well publicized when it came to such Mexico is by no means a sudden painful incidents as Carter's making discovery of the president-elect. public his experience with " Ma& Candidate Reagan made a cam· tezwna 's revenge." . , , paign point of his proposed conThat was probably the lowest of a tinental partnership, an economic series of low points in the four Carter and political co-prosperity accord years. And there were no real highs among the United States, Mexico to of!set them, moving a Mexico City and Canada. The Mexicans - and. • political conunentator to remark for that matter. the Canadians late in the U. S. presidential earnhave been very wary about buying paign that "the Carter adthe idea, however. They see it as a ministration has a death wish: to marriage of conveni-ence - U. S. alienate Mexico." convenience, with ace s to their As a result, it may not be exactly a energy resources as the real pur: case of Ronald Reagan's now having pose. nowhere to go but up in u. s.The Re~ ga n administration faces Mexican relations. But Jinuny Carnumerous obstacles in improving ter has certainly made the going in relations with Mexico. But it has one that direction easier for just aQoul important asset: the Carter ad- anyone else. •! _The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio January 2, 1981 Southern's defeluling Tornadoes - .~ . return .to cage wars By SCOTI'WOLFE Meigs cagers bealn a full weekend ti basketball action rounding out thia year's holiday season tonight. Eastern and Meigs will ring In the new year as they return to the hardwood on foreign grounds. Eastern is at Coal Grove for a holiday tour: . ~nt. Meigs tritvels to Wellston to play the Rocketa In an SEOAL match up. Eastern's opponent tonight Is South Point. Saturday evening, Eastern return.s to Coal Grove for the tournament finals, Meigs lio6ts Wahama in a growing rivalry, and SOuthern plays atA!eunder. Seet Seeeild WID Coach Gordon Fisher's Meigs Marauders travel to Wellston tonight where the M8rauders hope to pick up their second win. They currenUy own a 1-5 mark. Of the four l918e5 prior to a romp by league-leading Athens, Meigs I08t all by a total of 12 points. Meigs has a tough defen.se. It is ranked fourth in the entire· area defensively. Offensively, however, the Marauders have been ' IJI!· predictable. Tbey own a 41.2 percent field goal percentage, but haven't ·been consbtent. In a loss to Ironton, Meigs shot a sizzling 60 percent and still got beat, but on two other outings connected for only 25 percent. The Marauders have been averaging 52.3 points per game, while giving up55,3 after six games. Offensively, Meigs has shown balance with a lot of good individual talent. Kevin Smith is averaging 9.6 points per game, Steve Ohlinger 9.1, Jeff Wayland 8.3, Bob As.hley 8.25, Mike Miller 6.16, and Dave Kennedy 4 points per game. ~,>: . Several Meigs cagers have been hitting the boards well, but Steve to have the upper Ohlinger hand in that category. Coach Fisher's club opens the new year against a Wellston Golden Rocket squad that owns a :>-4 mark overall and a 2--3 SEOAL record. Wellston was defeated by Waverly ~Saturday . The Rockets are led by John Jef- seems fer.s and John Derrow, who conFor Southern thia will be the sistently hit double figures. They are .bl8J;Iesl test of the year, at least at backed by a young, but ·capable this point in the season. Southern has group that alwa)'!l 8eeni to con1e bee!l averaging· 61 points per outing · through with a good game. and allowing only47.2·per game: Saturday night at Larry R. The Tornados rely on the pressing Monisoo gymnasiwn, Meigs will defense and great qulclmeas. Of• face Wabama (3-1) . fell81ve standouts are Dale Teaford · EutemGame and playmaking gwo.-d Ken Wolfe. Tonight the Eastern Eagles wlU Southern as a team is burning the take to the court against South Point nets ·for a 51 percent shooting at Coal Grove. Game time IS 7 p.m. average. Jnunediately following this game, Teaford has pulled the trigger for Rock Hl1l will face Coal Grove in the a sparkling 2!.8 point avenige per last first round 'k ame of the holiday game. Kent Wolfe follOws Teaford tournament. with an 11.8 average, while Tom A ·consolation game · and , cham- Roseberry is next at 7.5 points per pionship game will be played Satur- · game. The other sharp-llbootlng Torday between the same four teams nadoes are averaging Wider 5.5 poinwith action beginning at 7 p.m. ts per game. Tbe Eagles will face main test Southern will face a big and strong tonight against a Big South Point Spartan club Saturday, and will ieam. South Point owns a 11-2 mark against some very tough competition. Tuesday the South Point Club defeated Vinson, W.Va. 116-52, Eastern has a good defen.sive club along with a potentially dangerous By Tbe Anoclated Prell offense. The Eagles are ranked It wasn't the best Boston Celtic ofnwtiber one in the area on defense allowing only 44 points per game. Of., fense - wlthen it didn't have to be, the way the defense was playing. fensively, the "Big Green Machine" "Our defense saved us," unhas been averaging 61 poinla per 1 derscol-ed Coach Bill Jl'ltch. game. , , . · Chris Ford was a big part of it Ftorll the· field the Eagles have Thursday night, holding highconsistently hit 38 percent, canning 186 buckets in 486 attempts during powered Freeman Williams to just six points as the CeiUcs beat the San eight ball games. Eastern has a great rebounding Diego Clippers ~ for their 12th edge so far this year with the likes of straight National Basketball · Tlln DUI, Gene Cole, Mike Bissell, Association victory. 'I tried to deny him the ball and and Big Paul Sprague underneath. Three Eagles carry the bulk of the keep him from going to the middle," o!fensiv.e attack with Gene Cole sllid Ford ti his defensive work on leading the way with 1~. 8 points per Willlams, who had been averaging 30 points over the Cllppers' most game. Tim Dill owns a 14.1 average, and recent nine games and 19.7 overall. Mike Bis$ell maintains a double " I got a lot of help fl'Oill our big men. figure average of 10 points per We have a lot of intimidators." The CelUcs nalled down the game game. Greg. Wigal weighs ·In next on Cedric Maxwell's three-point with a 5.3 average to lead the play with seven seconds left. Eastern supporting cast. ODRoad, Too "We played good enough to win " The Southern Tornadoes hit the · said San Diego Coach Paul Silas. •:A road again Saturday and travel to couple of plays here and there, and Albany to face Bill Whaley's Alexan· we would have had it.' ' der Spartans. Alexander is 6-2, while ·In other NBA action, Portland beat Denver 122-119 and Houston Carl Wolfe's Club is IHJ. a JayRees ~.Jr.F Joe_Bob He101Iey W,Jr. G · Paul Cardone • ~.sr.G · have to work on defensive position. So far this season Robert Brown has been the rebounding ace for the defending champion Tornadoes. • Boston wins ·l2th rn · row· stopped Utah 117-103. ' With the Celtics trailing 80-&'1, Maxwell stole the ball with about 20 seconds to play. After Boston moved downcourt, the 11-fooHl forward made a layup and was fouled by Phil Smith. Maxwell then_ converted the free throw to give Boston an 8&-85 lead. .. Robert Parish\led the Celtics with 16 pointspaced and ei)irt rebounds. Bryant the Clippers withJoea season-high 22 points. Trali Blazers 1%2, NuuetallB Kelvin Ransey scored a careerhigh 29 points, including Portland's last eight, tQ lead the Trail Blazers over Denver. Ransey also had nine assists ~ five rebot111ds in leading the Blazers to their fifth straight victory and 14th in 15 games. The loss snapped · Denver's season-high winning string at two games. The Nuggets' David Thompson barely missed a three-point field 'goal try that would have tied the game at the buzzer. Rockellll17, Jazz 113 Rudy Tomjanovich scored 25 poin- Howie Caldwell's. reserves .open the evening al6:30 p:m. MAKE EVALUATIONS I make speculative evaluations of my neighbors. You gossip. Is and three other Houston players combined for 64 as the Rockets broke open a close game in ~ four· th quarter to beat Utah. In addition to Tomjanovich, Moses Malone and Robert .Reid eaal\ scored 22 points and Calvin Murphy tossed in 20, including 10 in the final quarter. ,..------------l~~~~~~==':":-$:7:2'::::1 r-----------------1 I REWARD . I I I 1 1 I I I A reward of $500.00 is being off~red by the Southern local Board of Education, for i·nformation that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons that broke into the Southern local High School on the night .of December 15, 1980. Informant to contact The Sheriff Dept. . ' --------------- '. .I The case of the missing Task Force After extensively examining both "working draft" of an initial report ByRoberiJ. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA) - Labor laws early in the Carter ad- did leak out, however. That Secretary-designate Ray Donovan ministration, the General Ac· docwnept suggests a number of . will be a man with a mission when he counting Office flatly declared them changes - inclyding the elimination " inflationary" because they of the " 30 percent rule," which per· arrives here next month. The New Jersey" builder will at- -'!'esulted in "federal and federally mils tqe Labor Department to tempt something that conservatives assisted construction costing more decide that a certain wage rate prevails even if only 30 percent of an have bee.n urging for years: the than other contracts." repeal of two federal laws that . The GAO attack on the laws area's workers earn that much or require U. S. government and its caused a si>lit within the Carter ad- more. fn the two years since the task for· contractors to pay sky-high wages . . ministraiton. The Office of Federal Business groups and conservative Procurement Policy and the Office ce was established, the Carter ad· ministration has been anything but economists have long argued that no of Management and Budget wanted two federal laws are more in- them modified; the Labor Depart· supportive of watering down DavisBacon. In fact, the Labor Depart· flationary than the Davis-Bacon aq_d men I did not. ment last January announced a the Service Contract Acts. On Oct. 6, !978, a meeting took series of proposals to "strengthen"· Under these laws, the Labor place at White House to resolve the both the Davis-Bacon and the SerDepartment must determine the dispute. It was chaired by chief in. vice Contra. c t Acts. Those proposals. highest prevailing wage in a given flation fighter Robert Strauss, who in direct oppostion to the seemed geographic area. The federal gover· later headed the Carter re-election task force 's draft report. nrnent and 'its contractors then mlll!t OMB insiders say they do not ex·pay wages at or above that level campaign. Those attending the session agreed to the formation of an pect the tas~·force report to surface even if people in that area will work " inter-agency task force " to review in the waning days of the formally for less. , both laws and to recommend any Carter administration despite The Reagan Labor Departmer.t changes ii found neeessary. repeated queries from important will begin its repeal effort by trying But that task force appears to congressmen anq, apparently , from to solve a mystery held over from ()ave faded int9 the sunset without Reagan transition staffers. the Carter administration. That ever having issued a formal report. The administration is arguing that mystery could be litied "The Case of What is being called a final there is no ''report" oer se. The the missing Task Force." leaked dcx;urnent is being referred to instead as an internal "working paper" of " possible options." As such, it does not have to be released . However, Reagan transition staf· fers have vowed to release the report officially as soon as they come to power. They say they will use its recommendatioris oooooo ...--........ ~A !f~hll·Color ' ' • '·- Organized labor, meanwhile, has· called 'the leaked report "a major threat to Davis-Bacon" and has vowed to fight to the end to prevent the law from being changed. With Republicans controlling the ~nate, the main fight on this issue ~ill occur in the House. It \!1 a battle that the incoming labor secretary ·says he is determine(! to win. Look f~r Davis-Bacon to become one of the first big issues before the new Congress. The total could well shrink fur- and there is little chance that either Motors, in return for a $150 million ther, perhaps to four or six global Chrysler or American Motors wlil'beinvestment and $50 million in giants, early ir. the 21st century represented on that list. credits. In the second round of that bailout, Renault now has invested an ad· ditional $200 million. In return, Its share of ownership will increase to between 46.6 )lercent' and 49.9 percent. If Renault exercises all of the warrants and options it holds, that share could increas,e to 59 percent. . Notwithstanding Renault's graciousness in maintaining the facade of an independent affillate, there is no escaping the reality that American Motors now is controlled by a company in which the French government owns 92 percent of all outstanding stock. The handwriting already is on the wall for the entire industry: By the turn of the century, there probably will be no more than .a score - and perhaps as few 'as a dozen multinational corporations " I 'm looking for somelhing in a. Rolls for under dominating the production of autos a hundred thou ·. ·· throughout the world. < !he Whole in modifying Davis-Bacon as a fiflil step toward its repeal. The U. S. Chamber of Commerce, a leading spokesman for business on this issue, says it "could live with Davfs-Bacon if the !ask-force modif]\ations are lnplemented." .Unlike Any Other Magazine In America Todaor ~) ch11;en w~~~~ read. ~or the flrst time, 3 'IO GET READY American Motors bailed out by the French By Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA) - In the besieged auto industry, where too many of the jokes these days are of the graveyard-humor variety, one of the year's funnier lines goes like this The Chrysler·Corp. was rescued .:.. at least temporarily - by the U. S. government, but the- American Motors Corp. was bailed out by the French govenunenl. If that doesn't quite qualify as a side-splitting rib tickler, perhaps it's because this country's automakers don't.liave much to laugh about any more. The most recent evidence of the industry's plight: 'In mid-December, American Motors' stockholders voted almost unanimously to make France's Renault the principal owner of their company, this nation's !ourth largest auto •manufacturer. • · Renault last year secured a 22.5 percent lntet'!!l!t in American ' offers a magazine section for kids who can't read a whole lot - at least not a.lone. Now they can with The Pinwheel Papers and Mom, Dad, Grandpa, Grandma, or you, people they love. It's their special section of their own SundEcy newspaper, It's got puzzles and games and pictures and that's not a.ll. There's a big, illus~.~ted book length story, too. The "''j........ kindthatcostsalotto.buy. And it's all right inside .. . The Pinwheel Papers. " '· ( / /.'II• ,.' . 1 "1] ,(I,~ ow , . ,''u· \'~ 1\- For young people.who can. For young people - who ca.n read and are ·smart· and t want to · know JJ \ what the rea.l world, their world, is a.ll about, The Now. Show in 3 TO GET READY. It~s current an_d with-it - for the Now generation. What's in it? A brand new comic strip adventure series, ·short stories, riddles, poetry, book reviews, photos, fac~s, figures. It's funny a.nd fun. And inside this SundEcy's . newspaper. Comtng this Iunday in the '· . iunbq ~imtt· jentintl , ., . ' .. For the adults in their lives. For grown-ups, parents, grandparents, teachers and friends, who' love children and want them to have fun raading and learning, 3 TO GET READY includes Almanac. A section filled with expert advice and information on how adults mm relate betterro the children in their lives. There Jr.e article_s on nutrition, reviews of books that children might like to read, consumex: tips and much more. It has aJ.l kinds of good things for grown-ups to rea.d about children that V{ill help children ro read, too. All three sections in a sparkling, a.ll~new Sunday bagazine. And it's called 3 TO GET READY. Bet you can't guess why. I I 1 I I I j �• Pa e-4 Tht Dail serrtinel G~orgia, Pomero ort, Ohio Alabama,.Michigan, Oklahoma win bowl games. defeated Notre Dame in the Sugar Bowl Thursday in New Orleans. Score was Georgia 17, Notre Dame 10. ( AP Laserphoto) HAPPY GEORGIA BULLDOGS- Georgia's Her. " S<hel Walker, center, Is hugged by teammates Joe Happe, right, and Clarence Kay, left, after they . Januar 2, 1981 ort, Ohio Oiler coach loses job By Associated Press II was a close game, just as most · of Georgia's 11 previous contests had been this season. The conclusion was the same - a Bulldog victory. And the method was similar- Herschel Walker. "This is the way we did it aU year," said Geor-gia Coach Vince Dooley after ·the Southeastern Conference champions completed a 1~ campaign - the only undefeat~d record by a major college this season - and pretty. much assured themselves their first national championship in 89 years of football competition with a 11-10 Sugar Bowl squeaker over seventh-ranked Notre . Dame. · With Georgia's victory,thefesults of the other New Year's Day bowls became all but academic. No. 4 Oklahoma rallied in the final minutes for a scintillating · 18-17 triumph over second-ranked Florida State in the Orange Bowl; Alabama outclassed No. 6 Baylor 30-2 in the Cotton Bowl, and No_ 5 Michigan stopped No. 16 Washington 2:Hi in the Rose Bowl. The top-rated Bulldogs rode a clut· ch defense, some key Irish turnovers and that wondrous freshman running back, Walker, to their New Year's Day triumph and their first perfect.season since !!!46. ' Dooley had virtually the same lineup as in !979, when Georgia was 6-5. The "Dawgs" were made complete by Walker. The rookie tailback scored on runs of I and 3 yasds, rushed for ISO yards on 3e carries and was almost the entire Georgia offense since quarterback ~uck Belue completed only one of 12 passes; that completion came with 2:05 to play. "I think Herschel showed he can play with pain," said Dooley. "He carried the ball with his right ann the rest of the game. He didn't want to take a chance of hurting his left." The Irish hurt themselves in the first hall and couldn't recover before a Sugar Bowl record crowd of 77,895 that included President Carter. After Harry Oliver put Notre Dame a hea d 3-0 with a 5G-yard field goal, G · • ~yard attempt. RobinsOn's high kickoff then Ianded behind the Irish deep receivers at .the Notre Dame 4 aj!d Georgia's · Dale Carver managed to nudge the free ball to teammate Bob Kelly. Two plays later, Walker soared into the end zone. · Notre Dame, which ended up!l-2-1, began the r second quarter with another blunder when fullback John Sweeney fumbled and Chris Welton recovered for Georgia at the Irish · 22. It took three plays for Walker to score the decisive TD. 1 Notre Dame rallied in the second half- its touchdown coming on Phil Carter's !-yard run with S4 seconds to play in the third quarter - but defensive back Scott Woerner's two inlerce!ltions helped stymie the Irish, who outgained Georgia 328 total yards to 127 and 17-8 in first downs. "I'm proud of our team," said Dan Devine, who was coaching his final game at the Irish helm. "I don'llike to lose and l don't want to take anything away from Georgia." It is 'unlikely anything will spoil the Bulltlogs' national championship hopes, which should·come to fruition at 6:30 p.m. Saturday when The Associated Press announces the results of the final college foothllll poll. Oklahoma, !().2, stormed from behind as J .C. Watts guided the Sooners on a 78-yard drive, firing an 11-yard TD strike to Steve Rhodes with only I :27 remaining. Watts then hit a wide-open Forrest Valora with a two-point conversion pass for the winning points in their victory against the Seminoles, 1().2. "It was one of the most ·exciting Orange Bowls ever," said Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer. For once, Paul " Bear" Bryant was able to enjoy a trip-to Dallas. His Crimson Tide, the national champions the past two years but ranked only ninth with a !t-2 record in the regular season~easi!y rolled over error-plagued lor. It was the first Cotton Bowl victory !Dr a Bryant-coached team since 1950. Bryant said, "I'm just as tickled Baylor, the Southwest Conference titlist, niade things easy for Alabama by turning the ball over seven Urnes on three interceptiona and four fumbles. The Bears, who like Alabama wOund up IG-2, managed only a first-quarter safetY when Walter Lewis, the Tide's fresh. man quarterback, was dumped in the end zone J>y tackle· Tonuny Tabor. "Turnovers- that's the story in a nutshell," Baylor Coach Grant Teall said. The game marked the 22nd straight bowl apgearance for Alabama. While Bryant's losing ways ended in Dallas, Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler was snapping a personal slide at the Rose Bowl. Schembechler was G-7 in postseason action, including five losses at Pasadena, Calif., before his Wolverines overwhelmed Washington. "I have walked off this .field five Urnes with my head- down," said Schernbechler. Don James, coach of !6th-ranked Washington, who finished 9-3, added of No. 5 Michigan, 1().2, "That was one of the greatest defenses I have seen. We had two opportunities to score touchdowns but, let's face it, wejustdidn't." Tonight's games Buffalo led the league in fewest yards allowed thrs season, permitting a total of 4,101, a drop of almost 1,000 frolll the 1979 yield when the Bills finished 14th in that important category. Eluffalo beat San i:Jiego 26-24 SATURDAY Federal Hocking at Logan Wahama at Meigs Southern at Alexander ·. Eastern at Coal Grove Tourney I How ·to ·choose snacks ~ By Myrtle Clark they will stay fresh and will not and Allllle Moon spoil. Store perishable goodies in EFNEP Nulrltloa Aides the refrigerator. Non-perishable Meigs Co. Cooperative goodies should be stored in a ExteDBlon Services covered container. Soft cookies Some suggested snacks from should be stored in a container each of the basic four food groups with a tight fittiqg lld. Crisp follow . These snacks help to cookies should be stored in a provide protein, vitamins, and covered container with a loose minerals as well as energy. They cover. Try this recipe for fruit are less expensive than pur- cake . squares for a nutrition chasing cookies, candy, ' 'pop", snack. etc. Food Group • Suggested Recipe Snacks: . Fruit Cake Squares Milk Group - White milk, I 1-!r cup brown sugar (packed) ' ' cheese cubes, ice cream. 3eggs Meat Group - Hard cooked I 1-!r teaspoon vanilla eggs, cottage cheese, cold cuts, I 1-!r cup sifted enriched flour luna fish, nuts, peanut butter. '~'• teaspoon iodized salt Vegetable-fruit Group · II> teaspoon baking powder Carrol strips, cabbage, I cup chopped pecans cauliflower. celery, green pepI cup chopped candied fruits per, tOJ(18toes, turnip slicks, ap- • (pineapple, cherries, cand,ied ples, banana~, grapes, oranges, orange peel or I cup raisins peaches, pears, plums. ., or 1\-!r chopped dales (8 oz .) ' Bread-Cereal Group (dates are optiollll!) Crac!o;ers, pretzels, whole wheat Beat eggs. Add sugar gradually rolls, homemade granola, and continue beating. Add vanilla homemade cookies using peanut and fruits and nuts. Mix. Combutter, granola, molasses, bine flour, salt, and baking cereals, dried fruits. powder. Add and stir gently. Purchasing holiday snacks ana Spread _mixture 'l'• inch thick in a 1 goodies can be expensive. It's shallow !3x9x2 inch greased pan. much better and more Bake about30 minutes at 350 deg. economical to make snacks that' F. Cool. Cut in squares. These are nutritious rather than pur- chewy squares will keep well if . chasing candy. After preparing stored in a covered container afthe holiday goodies, they must ter cooling. Makes about 3 dozen also be stored properly so that squares. . GOLF PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (AP) Donna Caponi fired a 7-under-par 65 to become the first woman to lead a major men's tournament when she vaulted to a 2-stroke lead in the Spalding Invitational Pro-Am event. Caponi had eight birdies and one _H_,a,..rv-ie •• FREE TRAVEL SHOW QARIBBEAN "TTravel The Daily Sentinel iUSPSI-) A Di~llloaol MulttmedJII, IDe. " . Plbllahed every afternoon eacept Sunday, MondayihrouahFrlday, lllCwrtS!roet, by tile Ohlo VaTiey Publllhtn& Company MlllumedJA, Inc.,· Pomeroy, Ohi2 48789, IJII.IIM. Se<ond cluo pootaae jjlrtd 1t Punoroy, Ohio. Maml>or: Tho AIIO<IIted Preu, lnlallll DalPr. AloodaUOil and tile American ly AdYertltlfll ReprenntaUve, Qh11),4 TRUE VALUE . ~R: Send adilrool io The DaUy · Santlnal, Ill Court SJ., Pomeroy, Ohio 1111!1. iiVIIICRIPTION IIATDI B) Carrier or Motor llou.te Ono .... ............. .. . .... .. .. .. 11.00 0no Molllh ... ......... ......... .... IHO OnoYoar .. .... ................... 162.10 liNGLE COPY PRICU 0otJy ........ .................. II Ctnll lirllacrtbara not daa~lnc to pay the carrtar . •. 11111 rwnll In ad'>llll<t dlrlct to Tho DallY Oil a S, I '"' II -lh bull. CJ'od/t wtU bo ,Svtn corritr lid> monlh. !lo-pt!OOII b)' mall ponnlttod In IOW!II wlwtbcmlc:arrtlrHrvtcellaVIU.ble. , IIAIL WIIIICRIPTIONI Oltu ..d We~t Vlr(bda lllonlb ...... .................... liMO llmonlh ............... , ......... 111.10 IY., ........................... 133.00 RalaaO.IItdO<*lo ud IIIII Vlrllola IMonlh .......................... 111.00 lllonlb .................. ........ 110.00 I VIII' ............ , ...... ..... ... 131.10 Christmas Day. Capt. Boring is a pilot and an instructor at the Tyndall Air Force Base. His wife is a kindergarten teacher in Calloway, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Riley are both students a.t Ohio University where he is a member of this year's graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Mills' daughter, Mary, rs a nurse at the Mental Health Center in Athens and attends lasses at Ohio University. unng the day, the Mills. telephoned Mr. and Mrs . Dave Mills in Arizona . t>cr:illl\.'1 f OU dt't'lll (0 !)c you.-.. must· llllptJI1tlll l t:tl lll<I CCl'l lllmultl pruvt• ' 'ery prtldUl'· t1 ve. Y1m upt.~uttl' efrt!clln•ly uu Uwtr wavl... r-lr llpJ)'.J rtunit ic~ inthc ~ c l&rtllli. LlhR" !Sept. %l-Of t. 231 Bec~tus': yuu hom: tlw utu lity tu ~'t' vultll! 1n ideas ur il l!l ll~ '>'' hl<'h iJi hcrs ttVCrlouk , )'UU HillY Chwcrly tic SUIIIC\hiUK tu~;cthcr whit'h will KIVC }''Ill !'CdSOII tu l'ih'-Cr h.lday. SL'ORPIO lekt. Zt-·N11V. !%) Yuur fimmL'Iid prosf't!t'ts 'ttrc l~l rtieu lar l )' Cr1L'tJUru~o:in.: :il this time. Guim~ cuuld cumc tv YIIU thrnuJ<It vt•ry unw;uH I ~·hunncls . Keep 1111 t:unduil:::i upen . Attention Dog Owners SAOrn'ARIUS lNuv. 23-Drr. %1) Yuu r Pomeroy~ 'Breast cancer not hopeless'. ,, Middleport pers.onals says Meigs ACS Mrs. Sherry Lind and daughters, Debra and Heather, Hanunond, Ind., and Mrs. Fannie Lind, Huntington, W. Va. were holiday visitors of Reino Lind. · Spending Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. James Clatwcirthy were Mr. and Mrs. Miclulel Childs and Mrs. Margaret Clatworthy, Middleport, and Miss Marcia Karr, Syracuse. Mrs. Harold Ebersbach spent Chrlstmas·with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom SUey, Matthew and Richard, and the weekend in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. James Ebersbach and. son, Brian. She returned home Sunday. Mrs. Evelyn l,.ewis has returned from a holiday visit wilh her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and family, Charleston. Mrs. Sadie Thuener, Syracuse ; Alma Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leifheit, Enuna Jo and Curt, Springfield; Mrs. William Lehew, Ted, John, Billy and Cheryl and Peggy Snyder were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry _Davis for a holiday dinner. On Tuesday before Christmas, Mrs. Johnson visited with Miss Dorothy Leifheit at . Orient, delivering Christmas presents to · her. New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Radford were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pullins, Columbus; Deanna and Rot\ Reed and children, Jeff and Alicia, Indianapolis, Ind. and Amy Toundaf, of Bethesda. Spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weber were her daughter and son-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Strauss, Mahala, Steve and John of Fleming. On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill of Williamstown, W.Va. visited with the Webers. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lambert of Middleport joined Mr. and Mrs. Pete Elberfeld and son, Mike rl Chester for Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs . Don Erwin, Matt and Amy, spent the holiday weekend in Columbus with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rollins Wolfe, also visiting her brotherin-law and sister, Steve and Dei>- Uj)o umlsm Hnd cnthu.'IIIISIII arc cusily. e~rou.~cd today. This w111 have e~ dcsirublt• cMt.ul}·tk cffL'CI upun your lricnds. Spreutl yoor ~ un.:ih l nc . REDUCED 10%-50% ... ·-- NEW YEAR SPECIALS 1~ MERCURY MARQUIS •••••••••• :~~ ••.52495 . .. ' VOLKSWAGEN •••••••••••••••••••••···~a SODS 1966 FORD GAlAXIE 5()(J ••••••••••••••••• power '695 . Rebui It motor Automatic and 1974 ~ etnnUtSS •••••••••••••••••••• '1~ 1978 FORD CONTRY SQUIRE.:::t:~~n::·;~~.'3295 1976 FORD GRANADA GHIA•• !o;~~s~;~k;~:~.'2595 1976 FORD GRANADA GHIA ••• ~~:~!~·.c::'..s2495 1976 CHEV• CAPRICE CLASSIC ••••••••••• '2295 Ful[y equipped ALLOWANCE FOR ANY OlD CAR, ·REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. HUNDREDS MORE fOR LATE MODEL TRADE-INS! Push.. It OFFER LIMITED TO BELOW LISTED VEHICLES. YEAR END CLEARANCE '80 GRANADA 6 cyl., auto. trans ., low mileage, air, 12,000 miles~ or 1 year war· rantv. Price Trade-In $4,995.00 1,000.00 V-B, auto. trans ., air, stereo radio, rallye wheels, low mileage. Price Trade-in . singing; swinging and everythitlgingl --- TOWNSHIP MEN'S & LADIES' SWEATERS. .... tv . Price Trade-in $5,395.00 1,(100.00 •. THERMAL UNDERWEAR, GLOVES & HATS, LONG SLEEVED TOPS, AND MUCH MORE RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE M F .•••••' .:;. ..'.....' '. ....• .'' ...' ' ...' • cyl., turtib., auto . trans. , stereo, ti It wheel , speed control. 4 ·.Howard E. Frank County A~dltor of Meigs .County Licenoe ~US I be Obtained nol taler than Jon. 20, 1911 to I VOid paying penatty.,Atlor this dolt penalty wtll be fl.OO for single tag •nd $5.00 for kennel license. $8,200.00 $1,000.00 Price Trade-in •720000 '79 .f.l(JO Ask us about our 12% Annual ~ercentage Rate! · 6 cyl., auto. trans., p .s., radio, bedllner. Stop in and see Galland ' I P-arsons or Pat Hill, Gen. M.gr. Price Trade-in ' ' ' You Pay ' l • -. .I:. ••• 1 ; • SUNDAY MATINEE f 1SHOWAT2P.M. ·\ s. ltd $4,895.00 1,000.00 •389508 '81 T-BIRD V-8, air, am -fm stereo, int. decor and more. Price Trade-in OR JUST GIVE US A CAj.L! / 992:2196 . $9,118.00 1,000.00 You Pay '75 MERC. MARQUIS > ' ' Price Trade-in You Pay NEW ' DRESSES, ROBES, SLACKS, 6 cyl., auto. trans., air, Squre, radio. '80 FUlURA You 'Pay You Pay ; COLOR $4,995 .00 1,000.00 You Pay V-B, auto. trans., air, wire wheel covers, low mileage ; ,12,000 miles or 1 year warran· '78 FAIRMONT WAGON '78 GRAND PRIX '79 LTD ~-·----., meeting and Rita Arnold was runner-up. At last week!s meeting of the . Chester class, Betty Newell lost the most weight. Class at the St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Mason will resume Jan. 6, !0:30p.m. · 100000 You Pay Male Dog $2 .00- Spayed Female Si .OO - Female $2 .00 - kennel Ucen s·e $10 ADDRESS Mrs. Fink received her 50 pound weight lossiebon and certificate at the Tuesday · ht Slinderella Class meet held i he Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Ms. Fink and Carolyn Van Meter lied for the most weight lost at the r-=pa=rt=y=.==========-L----========::::::============~~ To obtain license by mail, til in and mall this form to HOWARD E. FRANk COUNTY AUDITOR, Meig> Cpunty, Pomeroy, Ohio. · . ' OWNER'S NAME Reqives loss' ribbon joined the Reuter family for a Enclose self -addressed stamped er.velope and pr~ce of license. AU WINTER MERCHANDISE Breast cancer is the number one SoCiety. . · disease concern of American women The American Cancer Society's but today there are effective s~e~M~ recent health checkup guidelines that both women and their reconunend the monthly practice of physicians can take to help control breast sell-i!xamination by women the disease said S. Mi~hael, public of all ages. In additiop, the Society infonnatiOI) chaiJ'llliln in the Meigs rec<>nunends a manunogrlll!l every County Unit of the American Cancer year for asymptomatic women over Society. . the age of 50 and a baseline mamNationwide more than 110,000 new mogram for those women between cases of breast cancer are diagnosed the ages of 35 and 40. A mamaMuaUy and over 37,000 deaths oc- mogram is a low dose xray used in cur. In Ohio alone, the figures are the detection of small breast can5,700 new cases and 1,900 deaths. cers. ''Of course It woman is advised "Early detection and prompt to cons!Jlt her physician when aptreatment have been found to be the plying these recommendatl0118 to most important tools in guarding hersell," Michael added. · against breast cancer," Michael said. "If you are a woman, spending According to the American Cancer five minutes each month could save · Society, breast cancer will strike your life. The simple procedure ·one out of every 13 American women known as breast sell-examination is with the greatest number of cases ·one of the !DOSt effective ways of fin- occurring among women over the ding a breast cancer early, when it is , age of 50. most curable," ~chael said. · · "Thousands of women are alive When · breast cancer is detected and well today after discovering early in a localized state, flve:-year breast cancer," Michael said. "Cansurvival is about 85 percent ac- cer can be beaten and the living cording to the Americar Cancer proof is aU around us." hie Miller. The Erwin family spent Christmas Day with his mother, Mrs. Clarice Erwin, Middleport, and on Christmas Eve · Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen entertained Friday with a family party in celebration of the birthdays rl Mrs. Owen's sisters, Mr-s. Nancy Cooper and Mrs. June Cantrell, Gallipolis. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jams Roller, Waldorf, Md.; Mrs. Eva Hartley, Middleport; Owen Cantrell and Mr. and Mrs. Bill . Cantrell and three chldren, Gallipolis, and Judy Owen, Point Pleasant. REACT TO MEET Meigs County REACT will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the fanner senior citizens center, E . Main St., Pomeroy. dit~~r • Entertain with party tcn.-;th . VIRGO iAug. u..&pt. !21 Th l~ euuld bt.' tt l'tln' lucky duy In sil uitliutt'i wl1it:h t't/Uitl add tu ymlr rlnant:es Qr rL!!tmm:cs. KL'1!1l u sl111rp t!yt• 11edcd Save our RC, RC -100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. CHESTER, .OHIO 1 Landing out. · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills hosted a family dinner party on Christmas. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Grant Boring, Reedsvil!e; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher, Pomeroy ; Capt and Mrs. Michael Boring, Florrda;· Mrs. Nora Mills, Midd.leport, and Mr. and MrS. Jeff Riley, Athens. · . Capt. and Mrs. Boring flew up Lt; o (July 23-AuK. 22) lnvul vlllm:nt..s t11day With N~per Pllblllhen Aaocl&Uon, NaUoq) Allocialll, 3101 EucUd Ave., Cleveland; Host family dinner ASTROGRAPH DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1981 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20.TH. TWO DOLLAR ($2.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CON· i VENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY 1: AUDITOR AT THE COURT HO\JSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO OOLLARS 1$2 .001 FOR EACH 'I DOG, MALE OR FEMALE. .. United Methodist Women and the quilting group of the Minersville United Methodist Church met recently at the church for a Christmas potluck and gift exchange. Later several members and the Rev. 'Sianley Merrifield delivered· fruit trays to shutins. Attending the d.!Mer were the Rev. and Mrs. Merrifield, !'YJrs. June Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips, Mrs. Hazel McCullum, and daughter , Mrs. Bob Harbrecht, Columbus, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs. Fannie Phillips, Mrs . Stella Grueser, Mrs. Helen Maag, Mrs. Ruby Grueser, and Mrs. Mary Russell. I r-;;;~;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. Minenville UMW meet Food for Thoughtr earlier in the season and their game is one of two rematches this weekend. In the other, Philadelphia hopes it can handle Mi!lllesota as easily.as it did in the season'ssecond game when the Eagles drubljed the Vikings 42-7. business as XV thetakes winding pathturn to Super Bowl another with Conference semifinal matchups scheduled for this weekend. Although it's highly unlikely that Thursday, January 8. 7:30p.m . any of the coaches involved in the Columbus & Southern Electric Co. four games Saturday and Sunday Gallipolis. Ohio will meet the kind of fate Phillips did, it's obvious that one-line homilies just won't do in pro football at this stage. The bo.ttom line is winning. The Super Bowl-eligible field of 10 LEARN DETAILS ABOUT A is down to eight and it will be cut in half this weekend following the Conference semifinals. On Saturday, Philadelphia hosts Minnesota in an NFC game and Buffalo is at San PUBLIC INVITED Diego in the AFC. On Sunday, it will OT A 0134 be Dallas at Atlanta in the NFC and Oakland at Cleveland in the AFC. There are interesting matchups in ~<l!l/S> GALLIPOLIS all fbur contests. Oakland's sack-happy Raiders AAA TRAVEL Agency will be zeroing in on Cleveland's AGENCIES SERVE Brian Sipe, who joined a very ex, BOTH MEMBERS AND '446·0699 clusive club when he passed for 4,132 THE TRAVELING PUBLIC yards this season. The only other 4,0IJO.yard passers in NFL history were Joe Namath and Dan Fouts. The Bills, in the playoffs for the ~------------------------~ first time since 1974, are anxious to meet the challenge of the Chargers. Saturdays from 4 to 11 p.m. Tbe coffee house opened last October 25, and is a non-profit location organized by a group of ChrlstlaDB, who consider It their mlnistry to the area. t Logan at Gallipolis Meigs ar Wellston Waverly at Athens Jackson at Ironton Pt, Pleasant at Parkersburg South Eastern at Coal Grove Tourney Miller at Nor1h Gallia · B I . R ace t 0 SUper · ow -C0 un t d0 wn c0 n tin u e ~ -~c_f~_;_;g_;_~ -sry.:.a_RH_~. .:y: ;:.:;_~. .:~. .: . .: . .:t:.:ru.·~.:. :~. .:~. .:~. .:t:.:.~-. .!:~: : : ~: ~: :hl: : :. .:.";_i_~run-~-thi-g-:h_!_:·_~o_as_na_~_~c_wha-ou_,~_d_. ~_a_g;_·~_.i~_h_~_~_i;_~_e_t~.,·n_~_~·_s~_·o.,.v_e_r By Associated Press Bum Phillips' Houston .Oilers got whipped in last Sunday's ·National Football League wild-card playoffs and .now poor ol' Bum's out looking fora new job. That just shows you what can happen in this obviously serious "AN OUTREACH to the people In the streets., .. an alternative to the ban." The Harvest Coffee H111111e so sll)'ll operator Mike Cremeans, Is just that. It offers free food, coffee, and tea, and llv.e music, and Is open Th.e Daily Sentinel-Page-S V-8; / p.s., air, radio, ·. vinvl .roof aqd more . Price Trade-in You $2,095.00 1,000.00 Pa~ . PAT HILL FORD, INC. Oh. �' \' J \ ' I r ~ January iddleport, Oho ' A=-r• - EWS & SONS SOHIO NEWS Ienke Probobly coming down with something . TRINITY CHURCH, Re• . W ' H P,flin , ~so POMEROY CHURCH OF fHE • of Your ·Choice NAZARENE Carner Unton and Mulberry, R•v. Clyde V Henderson , pastor. S'un· day: school 9 30 om., Glen Mcdung, supt. : morning wor$hlp , 10 30 a.m ; •ven1ng servtce, 7 30 m1d-week service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Thill Sunday 326 E Main St Pomeroy The Rev . Robert B Graves , rector Sunday serv~ees at 10 30 a .m Holy Communion on the first Sunday of each month, and combined with morning prayer on the third Sul'lday. Morning prayer and 5ermon on oil olher Sundays of the month Church St~l ond nursery care provrded Coffee hour 1n the Pansh Holt immediatelY followmg theservtce IEIGS nRE SOUTHERN OLD DEXTER BIBLE Nursery prov1ded for worship services. ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sy~ornor• and Second Sts ., Pomeroy Face It today! Do something about It next week! Choose 'r'OUR place of worship. And make atten· • fft-6104 SACRED HEART, Rev Father Paul D. Welton , pastor Phone 992-2825 Satur dav, evemng Mass 7 J0 Sunday Mon. B let lnw and 10 am Corry Out H£111EI't liM ElY ---.w. P 0 BOX 102• . .k. . . . .. SWISIIEI I LOHSE PHARMACY PAT HILL FORO, INC. Wt Fill Doctors' PrtKrl,tientl ... s. Tlotnl. _..,. .. ftt-tt55 PGflterey ff'2 ·21t6 Monday e Psalms ing worship , I 0 .30 a m , evening wor sh1p, 7 30 Wednesday night prayer ser· vice 7 30 p m Women s Fellowship Tu es day o Luke Thursday, 9 30o m FAITH BAPTIST Churcl1 Mason meet at Umted Steel Wor~rs Un1on Hall , Rotlrood Street , Maso Pastor, Rev Richard Jordon Morn1n worsh•p 9 30 a .m., Sunday School 1 a'" m Prayer maetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m 16 1· 13 Wednesday • Psalms 3 1 19·34 I f 3·6 Fnday e Proverb s 2t• 1: Milln tn-51)1 ,_,mero., • WAID aoss SOlS SIORE UNITED METHODIST , 30 am . ftrst and second Preachmg 9 Sundays of each month third and fourth Sundays each month, worshtp servic~ at 7.30 p m Wednesday eventngs ot 7 30. Prayer and Bible Study FOREST RUN BAPTIST - MiEIIT N o - I M. Ce .,c........... o • Hebrews Srices CHRISTIAN P. J. PAIJL£Y, T hur; day IIISUflll(e 114 W Mllin mi· ISII .......,..., Saturday MT MORIAH BAPTIST - VIRGIL B. TENORD SR. 8 22-3 1 '"PtmtNy tt2·U1:S SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST , Mulberry Sobbolh School BURLINGHAM Soturdoy ScriplurH SeiiiiCtf<l afternoon at 2 00, wtth Worst·up Service following ot 3 15 Tilt Ctlur(tl & Offtce Supplies ~ ..,,.,.,oan &tilt So.::oel~ Sister Homett Worner Sup! Sunday School , 9 30 a m , morntng • ..Zarship I0.•5o m THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto pastor Sunday Sci-tool 9 30 o m even· mg worshtp , 7 30 Thursday eventng prayar servtce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST David Mann, mln1ster; W1lilam Watson, Sunday school supt Su nday school . 9 JO o.m morning worsh1p 10 30 a m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST day, 7 JOp m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Botloy Run Rood Rev Emmett Rawson pOttuf Handley Dunn, supt Sunday school 10 o.m Sunday evenmg serVICe 7 30, teaching 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLE~ORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRI~TIAN UNION, lawrence Mont.,. pastor Mrs Russe,ll Young S\lndot :._SeMel Supt SundaY' School 9 3l'f a rtt Eventng worstup 1 7·30, Wednes~y prayer meeltng , 7 30 p m. alw. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOl) Rocme- Rev James Satterfteld , postor Morn1ng worship 9 ... 5 o m , Sundoy , school 10 <1115 am eventng warstlip 1 Tuesday , 7 30 p m , lodtel pra.y~ •• meet1ng, Wednesdoy, 7 30 p m YPE. MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Com.r Sixth and Palmer tha Rev M~ 'Mit;. Clu"!!, Sundoy school, 9 15 o m , Woncfy Hoyes, Sunday SchNI , su~nn t~t Dan Rtggs . ossl supt Morning Worsfiitt 10 15 am Youth P-"' Wednesday tncludtng wee tots , -..., beavers , tuntor astronauts . and ~iOr and senior high BYF; dlolr proctlee: t 30 p.m. Wednesday pro,., meetmg end fl ble study, Wednesdcly, 7 30 p.m CHURCH OF CHRIST, M'ddleport 5th and Mom . 8ob Melton , miniSter Scott Saltsman , assoc1ate mtntster 81bte School 9 30 o. m , mornin_g worship 10 30 a m evening serv1ce, 7 DO J) m Wednesday B1ble S1udy and youth group meetings. 7 00 p m "'"''"9· 730 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THl NAZARENE , Rev. J1m Broome, pottar Btll Wh1te. Sunday sc,.,ool supt Sunday school 9 30 o m mormng worsh1p 10 30 a m , Sundey •vongellstic meeting , 7 00 p m. Prayer meertng, Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINIST.V OF MEIGS COUNTY Dw1ght l Zav1h:, dlrec tor. HARRISONVILLE PlltSBYHRIAN Re• Ernest Stnckltn, pastor Sunday ~hurd1 school 9 30 a m Mrs HOmer LH supt , mormng worship 10 30 MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school 9-:lO o .m , Richard Vaughan , supt Morning worship 10 30 SYRACUSE FIR,ST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 'hurch Worsh1p service 9 30 a m Sunday School 10 30 a m Mrs Sampson Hall supf RUTLAND CH URCH OF GOD Rondall Bailey, pastor Sunday school , ' 10 a.m. , Sunday wbrsh1p II o m Children's c,.,urch II a m , Sun4oy ever:~•ng service, 7 30 p m , Wednesday evening young lad1es auxtliary 6 p m Wtdnn· doy tomily worship , 7:30 p m , • HAZEL COMMUI<IIlY CHURCH, - LOnliJ Bottom, Edsel Hort pastor . ~ school., io am Church, 7 30 p tn. · prayer meeting 7 30 p m Thursdoy. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Third Ave the Rav William Knittel pastor Thomas Kelly , Sunday Sct1ool Supt $un· day school , 10 am . Classes for all ages eveninliJ servtee 7 30 Bible study Wednesday , 7 30 p.m , youth services Friday , 7 30p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST. Cor· ' n•r Ash and Plum: Ralph BUtch«, , pastor Soturday eveni"g servlc•, 7:30 , p m ., Sunday • School 10 30a m , MEIGS COOPERATIVE PAAISH METHODIST CHURCH Rlct-lard W Thomos, Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev. Ro""'-McG- Rev. Jomes Corbitt , POMEROY, Sundav School 9 15 a m Warship s•rvice lO 30 a m Cho~r rehearsal. Wednesday, 7 p.m . Aev Robert McGee poster ENTERPRISE, Worohlp 9 a.m Churdl SchooiiOo.m ROCK SPRINGS, Sundoy School915 o m Worship 1ervtce, 10 a. m .,......."' 1 ,;. ~~' ........ v - CLOTMING HOUSE .< ~·~ FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homtltte S.ws KERMIT' SKORNER. \ Pomeroy , Ohio Attend The Church of Your Choice This FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS 212W Mltn Pomeror m "'2 ~n's ~ Equipment ' Wm N . 1nd ,....SIO _.m.,.sa Owner ....... (6U)J4Jtp7J FOurth ond SOUTHERN BAP~ IST CHURCH Route 1, Shade Postpr Don Block Afflltoted wilh Southern BopttSI Con~enlion Sunday tc~l . 1 30 p m Sunday worsh ip 2 30 p .m Thursday e~rJ_tng Bible study, 7 p m PENTECOSTAL .A.SSEMBL Y , Aactne Route I 24 William Hobock pastor Sun day school , lOam Sunday eventng ser vice , 6 30 p m Wednesday eentng ser. VICe 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST. Rev Freeland Norru , pastor Don Cheodle, Sup! Sun. day School 9 30 a m Morning Worsh ip 10 30 o m Prayer Ser-J ICe olternat• Sundays NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE WILL BAP 282 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy, Re... W1ll1om R Newman roster Hershel McClure Sunday schoo supertntendanr Sundoyschool , 9 30 a m morntng worsh•p 10 30. e"'ening worsh rp 7 30 p m Midweek prayer sarvtce 7 30 p m MIDWAY COMM UNITY CHURCH , O..x . ter Rd., Rd , Langsville , Rev .A. A Hughes Pastor Sunday School 10 am S.rv1ces on Tuesday. ThurStJoy and Sun· MT M1dcUepor1 of Your Choice This Sunday " GIFTS RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- Nyle Main St Mtddleport Rev Colvin Min nts , pa1tor Mrs Elvm Bumgardner, sup! Sunday school , 9 30 am worship serviCe 10 45 a m NORTH BETHEL Umted 'Methodist Churcn, Rev Charles Domigon pastor Sunday Schaal , 9 30 am Wonhtp Ser · vtce 10 45 a m Sunday Btble Study , 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer meehng 7 30p m 3 27-35 • Proverbs Re• Borden pastor Cornelius Bunch. sup4'rintendent Sunday school, 9·30 o m second and fourth Sundays war stup serv ice at 2 30 p m Heights Rood, Pomeroy Pastor , Albert Ot1tet. Sobboth School Supenntendent. Rlto White lng service, 7, Wednesday evening war · ship 7 p m . V1SIIohon , Thursday 6 30 pm TRINITY Chr1stion Assembly Coolville G1lbert Spencer, pastor , Su11day school , q 301 a m , morn.nt worship , 11 . a m Sunday evening service 7 30 p .m , m1dweek prayer service Wednesday 7 30p m MOUNT Olive Commun•ty Church , Lawrence Bush, pastor, Maw: Folmer Sr Superintendent . Sunday School and mor· ntng worsh•p t 30 o m Sunday evening tervice , 7 p m., Youth mHtmg ond Bible study. Wednesday , 7 p.m UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Roule 7 on Pomeroy bypou Rev ~RObert Smith , St., pastor, Rev James Cundiff on•slont pester Sunday School, 9·30 o.m , morn. 36 ' 2-10 Reulllr-lnlpn • VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N 2nd St , Middleport James E. Keesee . pastor Sund0y morning worship. 10 a.m • even lliM'tteY dance a regular habit And through a lltetlme of worship end faith It r;::an be for your child .. , HIS place of worship. Confession, Saturday , 7 -7 30 p m 111 I Mllft PDMrltrOY CHURCH , Rev Rolph Smtth pastor Sunday school , 9 30 am , Mrs . Worley FranCIS superintendent Preochtng ser vices f1rst & th1rd Sundays following Su•· day School . ' GRAHAM PIZlA SHACK CHARLOTTESVIUE VIAGIN!A 11$011 OF ~stor, John Fellure , aupenntendent. Church school , 9·30 a m , morning worship , 10 30. evening service.. 7 p m Bible Study Thun , 7 p m Classes for all ages. Services 11 am. L Ph. "2 2101 CHRIST 200 W Matn St 992 5235 Vocol mustc Sunday worshtp 10 am . B1ble study , 11 a m worship , 6 p m Wednes day Bible study, 7 p m evening wQrsl-lip, 7 p.m . WedoMdoy 81· blestudy , 7 p m. · JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George's Creek Rood . Rev . C J. LernJey, The R...,. , William Middlesworth Pastor. Sunday School at 9·.t5 a m and Church Iiii i KE ISTER A0Y£RTlSII'fG SERVICE BAPTIST WESTSIDE . CHURCH Middlaplllt COPV~IGHl CHAPEL Route I Shode B1ble school , 7 p m Thursday worsh1p serv1ce 8 p m POMEROY '-ARK V" STORE It Is a HESITATION; hesitating to stert our child in Church School. hesltaelng to go wtth him and worship God, hesitating to discuu at home tht need for morllll and religious foundittion for the whole family CENTER, INC. Main 51 Net! Proudfoot . pastor Btble school, 9 30 am morntng warship 10.30 am. Youth meetings 6 30 p m . evening worstup. 7 30. Wednesday nigtlt prayer meeting ond Btble study . 7 30 p.m . THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Ave ,, Pomeroy Envoy Q}'ld Mrs Roy Win lng, off1cers 1n charge Sunday·hohneu meetmg , 10 am , Sunday School , 10 30 a.m. Sunday school leader , YPSM , Elotse Adoms. 7 30 p ~m salvotton meeting , various speakers and mvslc specials Tt-lursday-10 a m to 2 p m Lodtes Home League all women 1n111fed 7 30 p m prayer meetmg and Bible study . Rev Noel H.,man teacher BURLINGTON Even • frown can wony Mother. And when he has a fever - she elway1 feara the worttf Did you know, Mother. that mon childh!!n f:.ll Yictlm to tplrltual neglect than any of the crippling dlsea~n we dread? It has wRcked the tond hopa and bold. dre~ms of hundredt of thouNndt of pa~ rents. Yet It Isn't a disease, at alii ,_,.F. Fwnt, MQr . POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W ........ ..... LMVIt & leldl S This Sunday pastor Roy Moyer, Sunday school swpt Church School, 9 15 a..m ; worship ..,. vice, 10.30 o.m Choir reheonol , Tues day , 7 30 p m under direction of Alice t 1 Eugent~~ Underwood. pastor ; Harry Hen· drlcks. super intendent Sunday te'hool. q. 30 0 m . momlng wonh lp , 10:30 am .. liST Donald R Korr Sr pastor Fndoy evenmg serv1ce 7 30 p m Sunday school 10 a l'f1 FLATWOODS. Church School 10 am Worship 11 a m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH Church School 9 30 a m Wor shtp 10 30 a m UMYF 6 p m Robert Robinson , PoSfor RUTlAND Ctlurcl1 School 9 30 a m Worship 10 30 a . m ~ ~ SALEM C5Nlt( -)llorship Church Schoal'f:45 a.Jft. ~CUSH:t.USTER 9 a m. lUJH Woi)hp 9 o .m l<hooiiO o 1!1 "J Church _ •• MIN£RSVn.ll, Chlit<ll School 9 a m Wott/>ip I 0 d '". • ASBURY . rhurch . S<ttool 9 50 a m WOf'sh1p ll 0 ..,, lil!tle Study 7 30 p m Thvnday. UMW f1st Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER ltv Oovtd Hdrns fte.., 8EARWALLOW Mortt. Flynn Aev. FJbrence Sm1th Htlton Wotfe IETHANY. (IIOites), Worshop 9 30 Chu~ $thoct 10 JO o m Bible !illclv, Thu<slldy 7· 3tp m :o.m .. :· CAW MEL , -Wor,hip second and lourth S(,ndoys at lO 45 a ..... Sunday S<hool • Mdfnd ond fiia,!11t Somdays 9 30 o m Mnt11p and Sundllw School ot Sutton U'Nfid. Mif'hod1st ~rch on ftrst and 'third Svncfa,'f lible ttudy together each Wednesday ~t 1 30 p m ' Famtly n1ght cUnner toge!h-r each tturd Thursday at RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST , Duane Worden, mtntsfer Btble class 9 30 o m morntng worsh ip 'tO 30 a.m even1ng worsh1p , 6 30 p m Wednesday B1ble study 6 30 p m NEW Rev StanJey Meff'ffled M1n1ster • ' FORI:ST Ketth Eblm , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m leonard G1lmore f1rst older ~ evenmg servtce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meet mg. 7 30 p m STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Church, Sunday School service 9 45 a m , Worshtp servtce. 10 30 EvangeliStiC Servtce 7 JO p m Wttdnes · day Proyer meetmg 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy · Homsonvllle Rd . Robert Purtell pastor , Btll McEl roy Sunday school sup! Sunday schooJ, '9 30 a m mormng worstl ip and communton, 10 30 a m Sunday wonhtp serv1ce 7 p m Wednesday evenmg prayer meettng and Btble study, 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove The Rev Wllltom M1ddlesworth Pastor Church servtces 9 30 a m Sun : ' day SchooilO JOa .m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Jerry Pingiev pastor Sunday school 9 30 o.m·.. morn1ng worsh1p , 10 30 om Wednesday evemng serv1c8 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Re~ Earl Shuler pastor Sunday scMool 9 30 o m Church service 7 p m , youth meeljng , 6 p m Tuesday 81ble Study 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev John A Coffman pastor Martha Wolfe Cha1rman of the Boord of Chns 630. APPLE GIIOVE Sotnday School 9 30 !ton Ltfe Sundoy School 9 30 am mar·' Q m. Wonhl' 7 30 p m 1st ond 3rd Sun- , mng worshtp , 10 30 Sunday evening days Prayer me8ting Wednesday 7 30 worsh ip, •7 30 p m Prayer meeting , p m Fello.nftip supf!Nf ltrst Saturday 6 Wednesday , 7 30 p m p m UMW 2ncllu~ 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l Woltcer , EAST LETART, Chruch School 9 o .m Pastor Robert Sm1th, Sunday school Worship service 10 am Prayer meet1ng supt Sunday school 9 30 a m morning 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW sacond worsh1p 10 40 om Sunday evening Tuesday 7 JO p m wors.h1p 7 30 Wednesday evenmg Btble RACINE WliSlEYAH - Sunday school • study , 7 30 10 cr 111. wor;sh~ 1l • .m Chotr practice DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev R D Brown po1tor Sunday School 9 30 Thursday , 8 ' m l£T ART FAllS- Worshtp servtce 9 a m , rnorn1ng worship 10 •5. youth ser o tn Churdl School 10 a m vtce, 6 45 p m . even•ng worship 7 30 MORNINCo STAR Worsh1p 9 30 om ~ p m , prayer and protse . Wedne&doy. O.urch School to ;lO ....... 730pm • MORSE CHA~EL. Church School 9 30 SIL~ER RUN FREE BAPTIST Re• Mor am Wonhip11om vtn Markin, pastor Steve little Sunday PORTLAND 5unddy School 6 30 p m school supt Sunday school , 10 am Evening Worship, , 7 30 p m Youth mornmg worsh1p 11 o m Sunday even Mhting Trisday 7 3o p m Bible Sludy lng worshtp 7 30 Prayer meetmg and ..,Thursday 1 !10 p m Btble study Thursday 7 30 p m , youth SUTTON, SUnday School ftrst ond th~rd ser~lce 6 p m Sunday Sundays 9 30 o. m., WOf3hip, ftrst and CHR ISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 38 3 third Sundays . 10 45 o m Worshtp and N 2nd Ave M1ddleport Pastor , Bob Sundoy School ot Carmel United Holhns Sunday serv1ces, 10 00 o m and MethodiSt Churc~ on •econd and fourth 7 p m Tuesday and Fnday servt(es 7 00 Sundays Bibfe study togelher each pm Wednesday, 730 p m. Family night dtn HOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE ner tcgether HCh third Thwrsday of 6 30 Liberty Ave , POmeroy Pastor Ke ith pm. Adkins Serv tces Sunday 3 00 p m Frt· NOt!THEASr CLUSTER day7 30 p m Tuesday7 30 p m RW:'I:khar!IW. Thomas CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Re • R E ~ 5yclonltrlcker , Sr Rob1nsan poster Sunday school 9 30 J.... W. IOuvlos a m worship serv1ce 11 a m . evemng service 7 00 youth serv1ce Wednes Chari" D!omigon JOPPA, -ship 9 00 o m, Church day 700pm , Schoo II 0 00 o m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHESTER, 1 War1htp 9 a.m. , · Church Robert E. Muss..- , pastor Sunday school ' School 10 a.m Choir Aeheorsal 7 p m 9 30 a m , Paul Muuer , supt , morntng Thundoys Sible Study . Thursdays worshtp 10 30 Sunday evening service 1JOpm 7 .00, mtd · weetc sarv•ce, Wednesday 7 LONG BOTTOM, Sunday School al9 JO pm . om. Evening Worship at 7.30 p m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE Thursday libfe Study , 7 JO p ., • NAZARENE, Rev James 8 K1ttle , pastor , REEDSVILLE . Sunday School 9 30 o m , Norman Presley Sunday School Morning Worihlp 10:30 am . Evening Supenntendent Sunday sctlool 9 30 Wbrshp 7 j() p 1m Bible Study am . morning wonhtp 10 43 om . , w.......~..,. r:JIIp_.tn. evangelistiC serv1ce, 7 p m Prayer and • ALFRED:'Sioflday SCI>ool ot 9 •5 om Praise Wednesday, 7 p m . routh Morning Won1llp el 11 am Youlh 6.30 meeting 7 p m p m. SUndafi. Wa ' Clay Night Prayer EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Meeting, 7:i)p rrt. ' Elden R Bloke pastor. Sunday School 10 ST PAIA. :(to~ ·1'1olno). Sunday o m . Robert Read , supl , Morning ser~ School 9 ·o6" Cr m ""'nlng Wonhlp at mon 11 a m 1 Sunday ntght servlce1 1000 am Bible Study, 7 30 p m , Tues Chrtstlan Endeavor, 7 30 p m,, Song ser day. • vice 8 p m Preachmg 8 30 p m • SOUTH BETHEL (Sit•er Rldyo) Sundoy Midweek Prayer meettng, Wednesday , 7 School 9 00 Cl m Morning Woship tO ·OO p .m , Alvin Reed , l~y leader o .m . Wodnesd!tf 81bl• Study, 7 30 p,m CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Locotod al , ICINO QIIIIQt Pf' CHRIST. Ollv.r Rutland on Nftw limo Rood ne)(t to iwelft, iundoy school Forest .A.cre Park Rev. Ray Rouse pastor . Robert Musser. Sundby School 9.*l ..ery ....... supt Sunday schopl 10 30 a m , worship CifRIS'ItAH UNION , Re•. supiilll..,_.. !IOBS6H· 7 30 p r;n~1ble Study Wedne5day . 7 30 p m Satu rday n1ght prayer ser~t ce 7 30 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Watson pastor Mildred Ztegler, Sunday , school supt Mormng worshtp 9 30 o m Sundayschool 10 30 a m , even1ng s.er VI Ce 7 30 MT UNION BAPTIST Joe Sayre Sun doy School Supertntenent Sunday school, 9 45 o m , &vemng worsh1p , 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Wedne\ doy TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Vmcent Waters pastor Howord Blatr Colwel l supennlendent Sunday School 9 30 o m morning church 10 JO om Sunday even1ng serviCe 7 30 Wednes day B1ble Study 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev Herbert Grote pastor Fronk R1ffle sup! Sunday School 9 30 o .m Worsh1p servtce , 11 o m ..and 7 30 p m F'royer meetmg Wednesday. 7 30 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Fklyd F Shook JJ9Sior Lloyd Wnght 01rector: of Chr:stton Education Sunday S<hool 9 30 o m , Mormng Worsh1p 10 J0 a m , Chotr Practice, Sunday 6 30 p m Even1ng Worship , 7 30 p m Wednesdor Prayer and Btble Study 7 30 p m . • DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Russell , Sr , mtntster Fhck Macomber , $upt Sunday school 9 30 o m , worship ser v1ce 10 30 am Bible Study Tuesday 7 30p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY ~INTS Portland Ractne Rood. Wtlltam Roush , pastor Phyllts Stobort Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 o.m Mornmg worshtp , 10 30 om Sunday even1ng service 7 p m Wednesday even1ng prayer serv1ces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shu lar pastor Worship serv1 ce 9 30 a .m Sunday school , 10 30 am B1ble Study and prayer servtce Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH K~ngsbury Rood Gory K1ng , poster Sunday schooJ 9 30 am ~ Ralph Cod supenntendent even· 1ng worsMip , 7 30 p m Prayer> meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Tom Rtchoson po1tor Walloce OQmewood Sunday School Superintendent Worship service ot 9 a m Bible School 10 a m HYSE~UN HOLINESS CHURf.H, Sun· day Sc ot 9 30 o m . wor1h1p ser· v1ces at a m. Pastor Rev The{on Durham Thursday servtces at 7 30 p m w1th Rev Okey Cart FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION 01 Bold Knob lo<:ated on County Rood 31 Rev lawrence Gluesencomp pastor Rev Roger Wdltord , an1stant poster . Preaching services. Sunday 7 po p m prayer meeting, Wedne1doy 7)30 p m Gory Gnfftth leader. Youth groupt , Sunday eveing , 6 30 p m with R~er and VIolet Wtllford as leaders Communion services first Sunday each month WHITE S CHAPEL , Cot>lv,tte RD Ro• Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m worship service 10 30 a m Bible study and prayer servtce Wednesday , 7 30p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Bob Buckingham , pastor , Herb Elliott Sun day school supt Sunday school 9.30 a m mormng worsh ip and comunion 10 lOom RUT.LAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH , Amos Ttl! is . pastor Danny TilliS . Sunday School Supt Sunday Sc:hool , 9 30 o m , fallowed by morn ing worship Sunday evening aervtce . 7.00 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 ·00 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Ro• Lloyd D Grimm , Jr , pastor Sunday sctlool 9 30 om wor· sh ip service, 10 30 om. llroodcatt •live over WMPO , young people's 1ervlce . 7 p m Evangelistic serviu . 7 30 p m . Wedn•tldayservlce , 7 30 p.m p m Weekly B1ble Study . Wednesday 7J0pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St Mason W Va Aunce Mid'i poster Sunday Bible Study tO am , Worship 1i am and 1 p m. Bible Study Wednesday 7 p m , Vocal m'u sic LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 1:P' No•lh Third St , Chesh.re Independent, fun domental Hrvicel. Sunday evening 7 30 p m Postor Rev Dr~ Robert Persons MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudd'"g lane Mo1on , W. Va Rev. Ronn1e B Roae Pastor Sunday School 9 45 a .m Morning Wllnhlp II a m Even1ng Servtce 1 30 p m Wednesday Women s M~nistrles 9 a .m {m..tlng and prayer Proy•r and Bible Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Tho Rev. W,lllom Campbell pastor Sunday School 9 30 om .. Jam•• Hughes , sup! , evening ser vice. 7 30 p m . Wedneaday evemng prayer m-ting, 7 30 p m Youth prayer s.,...ice each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Lelo•t , W Va Rt 1. Mark Irwin, pastor. WQrship services , 9 30 a m ~ Sunday uhoo l, 11 o m eventng worship, 7 00 p .m Tues day cottage prayer mHtlng and Blbl• Worsh1p servtce study , 9 30 o m Wednesday , 7 30 p m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now locolod on Pomeroy Pike , Count'f Rood 25 near Flatwoods . Re'<l!. Blackwood, pastor Services on Sunday at 10 ·30 a.r;n and 7 30 p m with Sunday school. 9.30 a .m Btble 1tudy , Wedftesdoy . 7 30p m INDEPENDENT HOI.INESS CHURCH , INC Poarl St Middleport Ro• 0 Dell Manley pastor, Arthur Barr. Sun. day school superintendent Sunday school 9 30 a m , evtning worship 7 30 p m Prayer and praise service, W.dnes day , 7 JOp.m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Elder Jam"os Miller. Bible 1tudy , Wednesday , 7 30 p m . Sunday School , 10 a m Sunday nlgM service , 730pm POMEROY WESLEYAN HOI.IN£SS - Harrisonville Rood , O.Wey King rostot Henry Eblin Jr . Sunday Schoo Supt . Sunday School9 30 o m Morning War . shtp 11 a m ; Sunday evening serv1ct 7 30 m , Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7 :JI pm , SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - Not Pente<oatol , Rev G.orge Oiler , pastor Wonhlp service Sundoy, 9.45 •a m , Sunday school, 11 a m , worship service, 7.30 p.m Thundoy prayer meeting 7 30 p.m · MT HERMON United Brethren in Christ Chhurch ReY Robert Sanden , poatar Dan Will lay leader . Located In Te•o• Community otf CR 82 Sunday school , 9.30 a.m ; Morning worship ser vice , 10 ·45 a.m .. evening preaching ser vice second and fourth Sundays 7 30 p m., Chritlflan Endea\ICir, flrlf and third Sundays, 7 30 p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study, 7.30 p.m 1'1eigs Property Transfers D R RJce, dec. to Ora RJce, Cec11 W. ruce . Sr., Gene R. Rice, Gerald RJ~e, aff for trans., Middleport. Dennts I. Boothe, lnna Boothe to Trustees of Southern Cluster No. 2, Umted Methodist Church Parsonage, Parcels, Sutton. Ernest S. Cullwns, dec. to Sara E Cullums, cert. of trsns., Chester. Harlan A. Ballsrd, Alta T. Ballard to Carl Mason, Geneva Mason, Parcels, Lebanon. MAN SENTENCED Jack L. Goode, 39, Pomeroy, was sentenced a tenn of six montllS to five years In jail Monday by Judge John C. Bacon, Meigs County common Pleas Court. Goode entered a voluntary guilty plea to a charge of 'gross sexual imposition In connection with a Dec. 23 incident in Pomeroy. The charge mvolves sexual contact gained through threats of force a fourth degree felony resulting in ~ jailtenn and $2,500 fine. FolloWing Sentencing, Goode was remanded to the county ja1lto serve his tenn. ' VETERANS MEMORIAL Adrnitted-Goldie Lawson, Minersville; Harry Hayman, Pomeroy; W1lbur Hannmg, Middleport; Anna Powers, Huntington; Donna Calaway, Coolville; Hilah Jones, Middleport. Discharged·· Venedia Knight, Reginla Rice, Eva Shaffer, Woodrow Kuhn, Irene Gilmore, Ollis Boston. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES , 37319 Stato Rout• 124 (One mile eo1t of Rutland) Sunday , Bible lecture 9.30 a . m .. Wat · chtower 1tudy 10 20 a m Tueaday , Bl · ble study, 7 30 p m Thursday , Theocratic School , 7.30 p .m, Service Meeting, 8 20 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church - MEETS FRIDAY Salisbury Township Trustees will hold an orgllnizaUonal meeting, • Ffiday at 7 p.m. at the home of the , clerk, Wanda Eblin. Or Jamea A. lruhl , pastor. Sunday school , lOam , Sunday evening service, 7 00 Wednesdoy prayer mMting, 7·00 pm. CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy. locotod ondieO J Whlt•Rdodoffhighway 160 Sunday School 10 a.l]"'. Superintendent John Lovodoy, First Wodnosdoy night of month CPMA services, ucond Wedn••· day WMI mMtlng, tlllrd through filth yowth tervlce G.arge Croyl•. pat tor. HOI'E BAPTIST CHAI'El - 570 Gronl Sl., Middleport, Sunday School , 10 a m morning WOrship, 11 o. m. evening wor ship , 7 p m. Wednesday evening llblo FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corne• of tfUd'J' ond pro't'•r mNting, 7 p m. Af S.Cond and ~nder1on . Mo1on Potter Fronk Lowther Sunday school , 9 -45 am ., warship service 11 om . and 7 30 tltloted wltll Southern laptlot Con.on tlon. PAOFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST- FORFEIT BONDS Four defendenta forfeited bond in the COIIrt of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews on charges-of speeding. They are Roy Pierce, Route 2, Racine; VIctor Coot, Pollieroy • Timothy Dillon, lpng Bott.-n; 'l'llomu Gillian, Chestel'. The CANCEl J .ED C> Jan1111ry m~ of the Mid- dleport Garden Club hu been cancelled. 2, 1981 The Daily Sentinei..:..Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Helen Help Us ,. . . 1 I ' • ' New Year's resolutions are possible dreams By HELEN AND SUE BOITEL Special cormpoadeat DEARHELENANDSUE: Did you make any New Year's resolutions~ U so, what were they~ -SNOOP DEAR SNOOP: My resolutions? , P0118ible dream: I'll reorgaruze • my files so that I can depend on more than ESP to find tembly im-portant material I've "put away for : ~ekeeping." SlighUy impossible dream · I'll beat my husband Bob at tennis - at ,least one out of each five games. -HELEN ~'SNOOP: • And my b1ggest New Year's resolution is I~ have the newest Peppers (that's my 1llllrried name) ,before February 8.- SUE · P.S. U any of you have made , unusual New Year's resolutions, let us know, okay? They'll be published ,a bit late, but who cares' - HELEN 'AND SUE ,, • DEAR RAP · I developed agoraphobia about ,two ypers ago, and am being treated - for it, but !still have a great dread of •going out of the house (Agoraphobia is a fear of open places.) " It gets very boring, cooped up indoors with nothing to do. I'm a good typist and am trained in off1ce work. ,• Could you tell me of some kind of work I could do at home? - .c S. AGE23 DEAR C.. Government employment sgencies sometimes have calls for piecework typing to do at home. Also a COW1!telor here might direct you to telephone jobs, either m advertising or research. ,_ Another idea: ask a friend to po:lt your notice, "Manuscripts and tenn papers typed, ._per page, call (your nwnber)" on college bulletin boar. ds. or run such an ad in your local paper. Charge slighUy below the· gomg price in your city becuse your clients wil be required to deliver and pick up their material. Good luck! And may you soon be out and around agam - HELEN AND SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE : This is to the office workers who complained about a ro-worker's offensive body odor. I'm glad you suggested it might be a medical problem. A friend finally , very embarrassed, told me I had a problem. Since I also had a discharge, I went to the doctor and he discovered a vaginsl yeast infection. Had I let it go It might have beocme much more serious. Daily baths don't always elininate body odor.- KAREN TO AIL OUR READERS - Happy New Year!- HELEN AND SUE · Polly's Pointers '" EMITI'ING NEW YEAR STEAM - Steam ·rises from Monnt St. Hele118 In southwestern W88blngton, over the Fremont Bridge In Pol' Mi/4ew on plastic By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - Mildew stains appeared on my large plastic, flannel-backed tablecloth due to the hwnldity of swnmer. I have not washed 11 for fear the mildew would be permanently set Is there a way to remove it? ADA DEAR ADA Cramer Starns of any kind should be removed as soon as possible. The nuldew would have wiped off with a sponge 1f1111\g out of soap suds with a bit of ammonia ad· ded . After such a long time I am not .too sure.- POLLY · DEAR POVLY - I fond a pound can of boric ac1d compound wall keep ' 'a house free of cockroaches for a ' 'year. Just 'prinkle 11 m cracks, un· der sinks and in any dark corners. ·'MRS. W G.N. .: DEAR POLLY - I use baking soda and w.ann water to clean brushes and combs. Someone suggested denture tablets, but not all of us have them. Everyone has baking soda and It ts much cheaper, too. - ROSEMARY M~on I' DEAR POLLY - When going to a bridal shower as a fnend of the groom's famly, I put one of my name-and-address label son the g1fl card rather than, sagnmg my name, The new bride has the correct name and address at hand when she writes her thank-yhou notes. When gomg O'! a picnic, put foods in plastic containers such as those whipped toppmg comes in, so they can go on the trash barrel on the grounds and there are no dirty dishes to carry home. - EDNA DEAR POLLY - To keep cottage cheese from gelling rancid after taking out what is ~ed put the lid back on tightly, turn the carton upSide down on a flat sllfface (! use a pie pan) and then refrigerate. I find 11 will keep for two weeks or more. PEGGY DEAR POLLY - I save the lint from my dryer and use 1t to stuff toys. II works very well and I am saved the cost of buying cotton to use for this. -M.G Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favor1te Pomter, Peeve or Problem m her colwnn. Wr~te POlLy;s POIN· TERS m care of this newspaper. News reported Etta Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Richard By Alma Mart1ball -Gilkey and Mark SJpeclal correspondeD! Mr. and Mrs. Ray Proffitt and MASON - A potluck ChriStmas ·• dinner was held recently at the Nancy spent ChriStmas w1th theor Riverside Club House m Mason, With daughter and son-m·law, Dr. and • the following attending : Horace snd Mrs. Robert F. McBride and fsmtly Dorothy Karr, Phil and Lois Kelly, of Michigan C1ty, md. Bnan and Brenda Johnson, Chet snd. HONORED ON BIRmDA Y Ruth Campbell, John and Jean Stewart, Chuck snd Nonna Stanley, , NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Bessie Kin· Chester and Diane Pyatt, Jim and na1rd ci Gallipolts Ferry was Eva Jean Roush, Eugene and honored on her 73rd birthday with a Marilyn Weaver, Cathy Young, Bob dlru1er at the home of her daughter and Dorothy Oliver, Bob Greene, and son-m·law, Mr and Mrs. AI AshRaldean Gibbs, Debbie MacKnight, worth, Jlrruny, Mark, Stacoe and L!z MacKhnlght, Fred Srruth, Ty Pam in New Haven. The dinner was Roush, Mitchell Roush, Denny and held on Dec. 21 and at this time the I.Jbby Tulloh, Bob and Debb1e honoree also received Christmas Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, presents, m addition to birthday• ., Gary and Mary Ro1!5h, Bob and presents. Attending were Mr . .and Mrs. · Louise Roush, John and Della BenRobert Smith, Richard, Mike, ' tine, Phil and Mary Burton. Charlie and Sandy; Larry Ferguson ' ' In addition to good food, the group all of Hurricane, W. Va., Racluiel ' enjoyed paymg games. Frandsen, Nell and Karen, all of VIenna, W. Va., Dav1d and Johnni ATTEND DINNER MASON - Several area couples Day, Parkersburg, Ora Klnnaard, went to the Mountameer Dinner Galllpobs fery, AI and Johnny AshTheatre at Humcan recently and in- worth, Pt. Pleasant, the honoree, cluded Mr and Mrs. · Charles Mrs Kinnaird, hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley; Mr. and Mrs. LJoyd Gray AI Ashworth and family. all of Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mallon and CWton Personals ,, Oliver, Poeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Helen Barker has returned Dale Roush, New Haven, and Bob home after spending a Chrlsbnas · ', Greene, Hartford. vacation with her grandsons, Robert Barker, Mr and Mrs. Marvin MASON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs ~rt Straight, Barker and family In CHarleston She was ulso a guest on Christmas ", Christie and Robbie of Moundsville, .. , VISited Mrs. Straight's grand· eve of Mr. and Mrs. H. Harris at mother, Mrs. Matilda Noble during their home in Charleston. Also present were Robert Bllrker, Mr. the holidays. Mr. Don Roush and son, Gary, of allii.Mrs. Marvin Barker and family. Christmas eve guests of Mr. and New Orleans, Mr. Roy Elmer, Clifton, visited on Sunday evening with Mrs. John Sheets and Chirs Grogan Mrs. Matllda Noble, Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cartwright, Mrs. U.urene Lewis, Randy Stanley Harbour. and Gregg, Theresa Smith and HolidaY dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Williams Included Mr. and Donald Smith. Mrs. Joe Scites' and family, Mrs. Mrs. Donald Smith was pleasantly Helen Williams, Mrs. Sarah Willis, surprised on Christmas eve when llaod Thursday afternoon. Geologists believe the steam comes !rum lava benealb lbe new dome In lbe crater. (AP Laserpholo) Officials expect record wheat crop (AP) - If the Agr1cultu Department's farst forecast las month of 1981 Winter wheat productiOn is correct, farmers wall probably harvest another record crop this year - gram that will help replerush dwmdlmg world and U S reserves . It also looks as if fanners will go all out to plant corn this year, spurred by rising prices ' and shrinkmg supplies. But the wheal harvest is still six months away ,' and the crop has to get through the critical wmter months, when cold weather, lack of moisture and wmd erosion are major threats And it Will be sprmg before farmers plant corn and soybeans, the chief feed mgredlents for livestock and poultry Corn, more than any other gram, sets the pattern for America's food production. Corn also is the biggest item on the U.S. farm export list, highly desired as feed for livestock and poultry all over the world Earlier this week, the Agriculture Department announced it will call in pnce support loans made to fanners who stored corn under the government's reserve program. Counting some corn loans dilled in m late October, some 665 nullion busheLs were affected as of Dec. 24. Farmers have 90 days after get· ling thear off1c1al notices from local offoces of the AgriCultural Slab1hzation and Conservation Service in which to pay off the loans or, m the absence of repayment, turn the grain over to the government. However, producers are not required to sell or otherwiSe dispose of their gram. Some may do so proces lately have averaged around $3 30 a bushel at the farm nationally , the highest in six years - while several members of her family visoted her at Pleasant Valley Hospital, brmging gifts and a ceramic Christmas tree Mina was hospitalized with a back mjujry Visiting were Theresa Smith, Randy and Gregg Lewis, Sherry Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rickard Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith ate ChriStmas dinner with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Clifton. Mrs Smith was released from Pleasant Valley Hospital on Christ· mas Day Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Charles Cartwright were Laurene Lewis, Randy and Gregg, Theresa Smith, Mr and Mrs. John Sheets and Chris Grogan. WAS~TON Health Review Moderation--key to drinking By Robert G. Stockmal, D.O., Ph.D. Asst. Prof. of Famlly Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopath!• Medicine Question: With all of the holiday gel·togethers this time of yesr, I sometimes think I drink too much. Can you tell me what 1s O.K and how much is too much• ' Answer: There is, I am afriad, no absolute easy answer WHile drinking is acceptable in our society, getting drunk is not. Persons who drink are expected to do so in moderallon and w1thout serious im· painnent of their phyusicai and-or mental functions. There is no excuse for drunken driving nor for anUsoctal behavior such as physical or verbal abuse. Tbe body can metabolize just so much alcohol per hour. Whjln this rate IS exceeded alcohol builds up in the body and Jroduces those familiar effects. Tbe moderate drinker must, therefore, learn to control his intake, pacing 11 with the rate of alcohol elinuuiiion. Question: How fast does the body gel rid of alcohol? Answer It takes the average person about an hour to elimmale the alcohol . In one-half to one ounce of distilled liquor or six to 12 ounces of beer. (Don't forget that the commonly used "jiggoer" is I \io ounces.) This means that one to two hours are required for the average drmk to be detoxified. Keep an mind also that alcohol needs no digesting and IS rapidly taken mto the blood stream. This can produce relatively sudden and unexpected effects m the "once a year'' social dr1nker. If you feel you need more than one drmk then stretch them out over several hours allowing a mimmum of an hour per standard drink. Question What can the party host do to encourage sensible use of alcohol ? . Answer: The host and hnostess should feel a sense of re~ponsibility to their guests. They must consider how they would feel if one of the1r guests were Involved in a serious or fatal accident after drinking ex· cessively at their party. With this mmind they should have non-alcoholic beverages available at the party. Guests should not be per· suaded to drink, nor ridiculed if they choose not to. Coffee should be served during he last hour or so of the party. This does not counteract the alcohol, but It serves as a soverlngup period, as well as prov1dlng a stimulant to offset ilrowsiness. ' Anyone who is obviously not able to drink should be strongly encouraged to stay overnight, to take a taxi or go home with s,omeone else. others may dec1de to hold onto at for a while. . For some months, ever smce last summer's drought decimated the 1980 corn crop, it has been apparent that suppl_ies of feed gram will be extremely tight at least until the 1981 harvest becomes available and probably much longer. Thus, fanners who do have corn and many do not because of last year's drought - are in good shape as far as prices go. According to current department projections, corn prices at the fann are expected to average $3 35 to $3.75 a bushel over the markehQg year that will end on Sept. 30. That compares w1th $2.50 a bushel in 197980. More important for producers, corn demand seems to be so great that prices probably Will holtl up well even if there is a bwnper crop in 198t, although department experts have made no offic1al pr1ce forecasts for 1981-&. As department analysts see 11, here 1s how the corn supply s1tuat10n appears at the present time for the current 1980-81 marketing year: - On Oct. 1, 1980, there were about I 6 billion bushels of corn on hand from previOUS harvests, compared with a "carry·m" of 1.29 b1lhon a year ear her. - ProductiOn m 1980 was about. 6.46 biUion bushels, down from the record 1979 harvest of 7.76 billion bushels. Added together, the new harvest and the carry·in provided~ supply of about 8.06 billion bushels for the current marketing year, compared w1th 9.05 billion m 1979-80. Meanwhile, the use of corn this year is climbing to a projected 7.52 l)illlon bushels - nearly II billion busheLs in excess of the U.S. crop 1n 1980. That is expected to include around 4.92 billion bush..-ls used domestically in 1984}.81 for feed, food, seed and mduslrial purposes, somewhat less than the 5 02 billion busheLs conswned domestically last year. But exports, projected at a record of 2.6 billwn bushels, are up sharply from 2.43 billion bushels on 1979-80. According to the analysts, all this bookkeepmg points to about 544 nul110n bushels of corn left over in the U.S. stockpile next Oct. I as a carry-in when the new harvest .IS ready. ' It would be only about one-third of the carry-m last Oct. 1 - the ~cushion" of 1.6 b1llion bushels that was avaalable m the current marketmg year. Put another way, 1f the 1981 corn harvest turns out to match the record of 7.76 billion bushels produced In 1979, the total supply would be around 8 3 blihon bushels. A 1981~2 corn supply of 8.3 blllaon bushels, comparatively, would only be about 3 percent larger than this season's reduced total supply of 8Jl6 billion bushels That's one reason many fanners will be boosting corn output this year. Fatal fires cause concern COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Central Ohio chimney sweeps say their business is booming in the aftennath of holiday fires that killed 10 people m Colwnbus and the nearby suburb of Upper Arlington. . The Upper Arlington f1re killed four children, a grandmother and an aunt. Fire investigators said they bebeve the fire was caused by spatks and heating spilling from ,cracks m_the chimney. Those sparks ·may have Ignited a wooden floor joist. TO.Colwnbus fire killed four per sons m a duplex m the city. But, preliminary indications are that a burning cigarette in a sofa caused thatflre. Chimney sweeps say December and January are generally slow times of the year for them, but since the fires, many are having trouble keeping up with demand. "It's unreal,' ' saad Greg ' Power, who wo~ks under the name of "Dr. Soot.'' Power said he is getting d02ens of calls a day - so many that he's suspended chimney cleanings just to handle inspections. Another sweep, John Hammond of Westervlile, says he will be spending most of January trying to catch up on cleaning requests Fire departments generally recorrunend chimney inspections once a year to check for soot bwldup and cracks . . Sweeps can tell if a chirrmey is defective- by placing a candle that lets off a dense smoke on the ledge IRSIde the chimney. A wet blanket i,s placed at the top of the chimney. If the smoke leaks back into the house, there are openings somewhere along the way. Private homes have proven most deadly m Ohio durmg the past two weeks. AI least 28 persons died in Ohio f1res m December, 23 VIctims in the last two weeks. The stale fore marshal's off1ce. can take jur1sd(ct10n of hres m multi· family dwellings and all corrunercaal and publicly owned bwldings. But, state off1c1als have little control over private homes. The1r only recourse for fire prevention in private one family dwellings is voluntary education. �} Page-8 - ..,. Pomeroy The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio . The Daily Sentinei-Pag-9 _ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio J _anuary _2, 191_1 • Small investment, large returns,, _S entinel Want Ads: fa=:=_ =~~ni.~~P!!. .:::.::: : WANT AD INFORMATION Furnace reP,airs, electrical work, PlurTtbing. mobile home or· residence. 992 · PHONE 446-2342 5858. Real estate -------- ----3_1____H~~~!~Sale__ _ Or Write Tribune Classified Dept. 825 ,.hird Ave,, Gallipolis, Ohici 45631 •ANNOUNCEMENTS •RENTALS ,- cerd of Thinks 2-ln Memorilm l-AAno"!ncements 41 - Houus for Rent . 42-Moblle !'tomes 4-GiVUWIY 44- Apartment for Rent 5-Heppy Adl r-Lut•nd FoYnd 45-Furnistlld Rooms lor Rent 47-Wentftl to Rent• 41-EQl!Utment for tlent Siilt Trailer lot for sale, $5,000. Modular home lot on Route 7, three bedroom farm · houoe located on Route 7. 9'12·2571. . • Auction 9-Wanted W Buy a EMPLOYMENT SER-VICES u-Http Went.ct 12-SitvetMI Went.ct IJ-InSUr'IAC! 14-lusinen Tr•lning ls-Schoolstnstrudlon Radio, TV, & CB,·Aeplir 11-W!nt.ctTe Do Goods 52- CI, TV, Radio Ectu~Mt 53- Antiques 54- Misc. Mercft.andise U- ltuitd fnt Suppllt-1 ~Pih for Salt • i- -- Announcements-~ . 61-Far'" Equipm'"' 62-Wantld to luy 72-Tr1.1ct.s for S.al1 6:J- Livestoct. · 64-H.ay&Gnln 65-Sted 1 Ferttttiir •FINANCIAL 11- IUIIness Opportunity 22-Money to LCll' U--ProfessiOII•I s.rvtc.s 1 PAY ~ssible highest prices tor gold and ~ilver coins. rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barbe'r Sh9p, Middlepon . 11-Au!OIIor Sele 7l-Va ns&4W.O. 14- Motorcnln 11Auto Parts ll-Homn for Sate l2-Mobile Homes tor S.le ll-Ftrnb for Slit n·•lusinnsiSuildlnt• U-LGh & Acreage LOST : Fema·le beagle , wearing blue suede collar. Rut l and , Depot-Leadi ng area . 742·2249 . 17- lt.uto RIJNir Lost : Saturday, December , 27, female brindli! boxer. White paws & chest. Wearing name tag, ' Bran· die' . Please ca ll378·6307 or 378·6202 if found or even seen . •SERVICES Want-Ad Advertising Deadlin~ J Monday-2 :30Gn Saturdav T~tf.av tftnt Friday l : lO P.M. lfMlf!ay Mtorept~bllcatiOfl S!lndJV 2::10 P.M. Frldav 11 - Hamttmpravements 12- Piumbing & EICil'ttaflnt U-E •cavating tA-Ete<trit.al &lhtrlttrltion U-~erel Hauling u-M .H. Repair U~ptlotstefy 9 __ =w_a'!.t~d_t~ Buv - IRON AND BRAS S BEDS , old · furn iture. desks, gold rings, jewelry , silver dollars, sterling, etc., wood ice boxes.jars antiques., etc. Complete households . Write M . D . Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , OH\ or cal l 992· 7760 . . Rates and Other Information ......•. , , , • , ...•......•.... One· da~ lns~ictn . . ........ , .. , . ....... . , .. Thr..-cl•~ insertictn . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... , .... Sll ·d.ey insertion (Averat;~e twonll per llnel Yard Sate, ~~on . C1rd ot Ttl•nks •rt •c:cept.O only C••h In Allvance. soc lor •ds c:urylng lo .. Numben In care of TrlbUnt. TM PUbiiiMr reurves the rlthl to Mit or ~KI •ny Ms deemed OOiKIIOflaL Tht Publllher will not be reuonstble tor more tl\a1l..o . incorrKI tnurtion. __ Y~R!!i~ ~o!!~e~ __ LEGAL NOTICE Please take noti ce that on January 10, 1972 by Volume 58. page 181 of the Meigs County Lease R,ecor· ds, Meigs County, Ohio, Garrett H . Watkins and Ruth W. Watkins, husband and wife, exe~uted a please to Hi lton I. Bever to the following described proper· ty: Being in Section 24, Town 4, Range 11,· being more fully described in Volume 248, page 425 of the Deed R~cords, Meigs County Recorder's Office ; That the Interest of Hilton I . Bever was assigned to Atlantic In· ternational Oil Corp. This lease was assigned to Home~tead Minerals Corp. on August 2, 1975 and recor· ded in Volume 58, paQe 925 of the Lease Records 10 the Meigs County Recorder's Office . Said lease being forfeited for nonpayment of rentals and royalties due under the terms of said lease and fur· ther that there are no producing oil and gas wells on said premtses. Further , please t¢~ke riot ice that the lessor, Garrett H . Watkins and Ruth W . Watkins, husband and wife, intend to file for record, an affidavit of for · feiture with the Meigs County Recorder 's Office .if Hillin I. Bever, Atlantic In· ternational Oil Corp. and Homestead Minerals Corp. do not have said lease released of record within thirty days (301 of receipt of th1s notice. . Patrick H. O'Brien Attorney for Garrett H. Watkins and Ruth w. Watkins ·(1) 2, lie === }~b}i~f.!oli~e = =~ IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ' JOHN PICKENS, etal ., Pla1nttffs, ·VS· LILLIAN RHODES, eta I., Defendants. · No. 17,292 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an order of sale issued by the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, I will offer for sate at pub I ic auction on the 28th day of February, 1981, aiiO:OO O'clock A.M. , at the lronl door of the Meigs County Courthouse, in t_he Village of Pomeroy, Oh1o, the following described real estate. to· Wit: The following desdlbed real estate situate in the Township of Lebanon, in the County of' Meigs, and Stale of Ohio: Being in 5ec· tion 14, Township 3. and Range II of the Ohio Company's Purchase. in Lebanon Township, Meigs Cou"!fy, Ohio. Beginning at a po1nt on the west line of Section No. 14 al the southwest corner of the R. W. Cornell 38 acre lot; thence norm along •. __ Lost a!'d_F_p~n!i _ 6 & Atceuorles ~Re•l EsteteW1nled U-Reel_ton JOe lint 2kllnt ncllne ...... . ---------- -...- •TRANSPORTATION •REAL ESTATE '· •MERCHANDISE 51 - Ho~o:stfttld • FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE_STOCK 16- ' EXCAVATING _P~~i~ "!O_!i~e __ -. the section line 1270 feet ; thence east 1294 feet ; thence south 692.4 feel lo the cenler of lhe public road; thence along the center of said road south 36 degrees 30' west 250.5 feel ; thence south 36 degrees wesl 174.6 feet) !hence south 35 degrees west 100 feet ; thence south 60 fet; thence west 325 feet to the place of beginn· ing, con ta i ning 34 ,5 acres. Terms of sale ; Cash ' in hand on day of sale for not less than two-th irds of the appra ised value to be sold subject to the lien for real estate taxes for 1980 and 198]. The right is reserved to reiect any and all bids. The property is appra ised at S-4,000.00. James J . Proffitt, Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio n> 2, 9, 16, Jtc .· SHOOTING MATCH al Corn Hollow in Rutland . Every Sunday starting at Proceeds being noon . donated to the Boy Scout Tr'JOp 249 . 12 gauge factory choke gun only! RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, every Friday night starting at 7:30 p.m . Factory choke guns only . HAVE YOUR de.e r trophy mounted . Birchfield's . East on 124 at Rutland. 7-42· 2178. WANTED TO BUY : GOLD , SILVER , PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS . RINGS ,J EWELR Y, MISC . ITEMS . AB · SOLUTE MAR -KET PRICE GUARANTED . ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OHIO 992·3476. OLD COIN~ . poc ket wal cffes. class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Call J . A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 5926462. Wanted to Buy : class rings, wedding bands, anything slaml)ed, 10K , 14K. or 18K gold . ' Silver coi ns, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark at 992 · 2054 at Clark 's Jewelry Store , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 USED FURNITURE . Gold & silver , class rings, pocket watches. chains. diamonds & so on . Coppe'r brass and batteries, ant ique items, also do appraisals, com · plete auctioneer service. Over 30 years e)(perience in business. Wi II buy com· plete estates . Middleport . Oh . 992-6370 . ~1 ___ I:I~P_ V'!_ant!d_ GET VALUABLE tra ining as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on fhe eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157 . LADY or girl to live in. 992· 2686. Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick home in Baum Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heat, central air con · 11 Help Wanted dilioning. Call 985-3814 or RNs arid-LPN S, iooklng for , 9'12·2571. challenging and rewardl n1J work? T ired of rotating NICE two bedroom country shifts? Feel the need to home. Vinyl siding, full develop your ideas . in basement, $13.900.00. 949· resident care with a highly 2801. No Sunday calls . motivated staff? Pomeroy Health Care Cente~has the answer tor you. Due to NICE TWO bedroom house achieving near maximum with three car garage in ce nsus, we ' now have Racine. $33,00.00. 949·2801. openings for full and part No Sunday call~. t i meposi lions on day shift" buf'will consider·other shif· Four year old house on l ts. Competitive sa lary , ex· ce llent working condi t ions. bath, nice location, ROute acres.7rooms, l&onehalf life insurance and 2, Ra cine . 949·2706. disability policy at no cost to t he employee, and Mobile Homes hospi talization insurance 32 ava i la~e . Come visit us or . - - - _ 1~1'_5!1!_ - - - ca ll : ~ancy Van M eter. 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65. R.N .. Director of Nursing, three bedjooms, new car · Pomeroy Health Care Cen· pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 • 6-ol, ter, 614-992-6606. two bedrooms. new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two 11 Situations w.1nied -, bedrooms. new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60 . two FO"ST"ER c ale in my home, bedrooms, all electric. 1971 elderly on ly', room board, Skyline, 12sx 6), two laundry . Reasonable . 992· bedrooms, bath & 11J, new 6022. carpel. 1970 PMC . 12 ·x 60 , two bedrooms, new carpet. B x ~ S Sales, Inc. . 13 Insurance 2nd x Viand Street, Point AUTOMOBILE IN · Pleasant. wv Phone 675SURANCE been ca n- «24. ce lled? Lost your operator's li cehse? Phone Rentals 992-2143 . ----------- • Backhoes Hourly Contract La,rge or sm~ll jobs. REALTY RUTLAND -• Lovely 2 story nome on nice lot. Modern kitchen and ni ce carpet. Vinyl sid ing . Low utilities. On· iy $38,000.00. 2 ACRES w it h 1979 Windsor home . The fur· nished horne has micro· wave and central stereo . Nice building and orchard . Sells for $29 ,500 .00 . INVESTMENT 2 lovely homes on 10 acres . Live in one and rent the ather. Both homes in excellent con · dition. A real buy at $87,500.00 lor . all of this!! , LAND CONTRACT at only 10% interest!! L.3rge home in Mid· dleport with lots of possibilities. Sells for $29,000.00 with only 10% down. LAND - 42 acres with 2 cisterns, garage end barn . Some woods and spring ted pastures. Asking $20.000 .00. 188 ACRES Old house , 2 old barns, m inerals and woods. Located on Van Zandt Road . Only $55,000.00. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . Phone 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742·3171 42 --~------·- .. -- 10 x 55 two bedroom ··mobile home near Racine . 992· 5858. T\:VO bedroom mobile home at Brown's Tra iler Park . 992·3324. 44 - ... - Furnished apartments, 992· 3129, '1'12·5914, or 1-304-882· 2566 . Unfurnished one bedroom apartment for rent. - Ren· ters assistance available for senior citizens . contact Village Manor Apartments at 992· 7787 . Apt . tor rent, 3 rooms & balh . 992 -5908: FURN'ISHED 4 room 3. bath, adults only, no pets. Middleport". 992·3874 . 46 -- - s:Pac:e ior- Reilt- - - FAY~Gift, SMop in Mid· dleport will be open from 12·5 until Christmas . Heating Fuel. 1 & 2 Ex·· celsior Oil Compan~ . Phone 1-614·992-2205. Headquarters POMEROY , O . ' 992-2259 YOUR PIANO . Too valuable to neglect. expert tun!ng & and repair. Lane Daniels, 742·2951 or 9922082. GUN SHOOT Sunday Jan , 4 at I p .m . al lzaac Wallon farm. 6 miles south of . Chester on ShadeR iver Rd. Muzzle loaers only . Prizes, turkey, bacon 8. cash . Racine Volunteer Fire Department sponsors a shot gun 8. r ifle match every Sat. nighl 6 :30 p.m . at their building in Bashan . Factory choke 12 ·guage shot guns only . Op~n sights 22 rill' FOR A·LL YOUR INSURANCE .... NE~S . THE PROFESSIONALS E-BUSINESS.LI cr::~~~~. @ij Serving Meigs Co. Since 1868 . PHONE 992-2342 992-2690 NEW LISTING In Town - 3 bedroom, 1 story home with full basement . Screened porch, large entry, fore · ed air. gas heat. Large lot . $27,000.00. NEW LISTING - Mini Farm with approx . 15 acres and two bedroom home with range, patio. Electr i c B. B. heat . $2.,000.00. NEW LISTING 3 bedroom home . l'h baths on appro)( . 15 acres . House needs some work. $19,500.00. MIDDLEPORT A cozy 2 bedroom house , close lo. shopping. Hall basement, . n l~e front porch . Jus I $16,700.00 . BUILDING SITE - Ap· prox. 1 acre in Chester . Utilities at site . $6,000.00. SYRACUSE 3 bedroom hom'e on 100'XIOO' lot . House recently insulated . Washer and dryer . storage building . $26,900.00. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Je~n Trussell949·2660 Roger & Dottle Turner:. 992· 5692 OFFICE 992·2259 --- --------- COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy . Large lots . Call 992-7479 . Housing t~~~L~-~:t Ji TRAILER spaces for ren t. Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Chesh ire, Oh . 992-3954 . _ 216 E . Second Slreet Phone s3: === ~·!F9~~ =~= ,H 614 >:992·3325 NEW - On the river, 2 bedrooms. bath; Open ca thedral . ceiling , · carpeting, storage and natural outside wood finish . NEW LISTING - 12,; ·acre trailer lot with sep· tic tank , drilled well, Ohio Power on Rt . 12-4 near the coal mine. Only $6,500. LARGE Counlry home of 10 rooms that a family ought to enjoy . 3 acres of land for pleasure, family .room, natural gas heat and drilled well. COZY - Little easy to heat 2 bedroom , 2 car · home. Natural gas fur · · nace, in town near S19res. Only S16,000. NEARLY NEW ~ Nice neat J bedrooms, 2 fUll baths. d ining with sliding glass door to back patio. Garage and large cornar lot . Just $43.500 . LISTINGS NEEDED. HAVE MORE BUYERS l'HAN WE CAN FIND HOMES FOR . CALL ' 992-3325 or 992·3176. 1 Housiny Headquarters ' A TT ENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pa~ c ash or certified check for anliques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 61,.· 767·3167 or 557·341 1. ~4 - = ~i~c~~~~~nis! = H: L WRITESEL Farm Buildings CONSTRUCTION ROOFING SillS "From 30JC30" ' SMALL • New Homes - e)(tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Gfeg Roush Ph. 992-7583 _U-.. · 1 mo. All types Ot roof work1 new or repair gutters and downspouts, gu"er cleaning and painting .. All work guaranteed. Utility Buildings Rt. 3, Box 54 A• cine, Oh. Ph. 614-143·2591 6· 15-llc · 12 ·Park St. Installed MR. RUNT, ~EI<E , !S LOOKitJG FOR SCJME ONElOS~I-IIM AROUND MOO, sg~q. Yd . RUTLAND Installed WlNNIE FURNIT~RE . L'AD? T" l5 1:- l. ._ I 992-5449. /)'c-'. 11-f l ll...:'' '-.JU'r 3£:/E ~ C0/'1\E 742-2211 '· ·~ ' 1 SU E5~ 1T rEr- ENDS '-',J 'OU LOOK AT IT HOlle ... RI GHT Pomeroy landmark 6) ==_'<'!'•~I~<! t~ Buy - - IJJf.OO JIU.IM CHIP WOOD . Poles maK . d iameter 10" on largest end . $12 p·er ton . Bundled slab. SlOper ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl . 2. Pomeroy 992-2689 . 1\,J.to s.tS .H N~twBIIIttAILOWAt JI06 .U Hotpoint Mlcrowavt Ovtn IU• Aeg. lJH Comfort Glow Ktrosent Ht.attrl, Economy 121·fUJI , Aet . IUt.fJ N-$ 1,.93 1 panspanan&JE-. ~POMEROY 71 ___ ~u!o! f~r~ S~ l ~ ,,., ,. LANDMARK Pomeroy E. Main St. 1974 FORD Comet, 1975 Datsun pickup. 742·2185 . ~:::: ~u}1cjji!it~'!Pi1E:: 1967 FORD F· IOO. 949 ·2072. GUARANTEED Roof products . Coatings and products lor all roof types, pavement sealers and sup· plies, masonary, wall & floor coatings & sealers, meta I & wood preser· vatives, & i ndustrial . c leaners for dealers, con· tractors & private businesses. 992·7603 after 5 p .m . 1970 FORD 3. ton pickup overload springs, good be $495 . VICior Bahr, 3 miles norlh ol Chester, 985-4240. 7-4 - .- - M~t~r~y_5 1~s- l978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle, col or blue . Call949·2649. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding lessons , Everything imaginable in horse equip· men! . Blankets. bells, boots. etc . English and Western . Rutn Reeves (614) 698· 3290 . at - - - - -Hoiiie --- _ . .... .!_m_p!_o.:!e_!TI~'!!~- _ GENE'S CARPET CLEANING . Defp stream Clean puts nu· look back In your carpel, highly recom· mended, reasonable r'ates, Scofchguard . Free estimates. Gene Sm ith , ca ll nbw 992 · 6~09 or 742·221 L Hi5 ID EA OFA JOKE , HE 5 MUCH TOO Di6 TO SPANK! '\INUTE S! Home Improvements WILL do handyman work i n your home. Furnitur e repair in my shop. Jim Benn , 4th St.. Syracu&e . ~3 -- ~tNM~td' Excavating J & F BACKHOE SER VICE liscensed & bonded, sep ti c tank instal lation, water & gas li nes. Ex cavat lng work & trans i t layout . 992 7201. 84 ~ CIJ (}J) JAN. 2, 1MO Electrical . . & f!_efrigeratlon !.t_ch ova Miami. 3:30 (!)110VII! ~SUSPENSE) •• " P .. ·ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons. all small appliances . Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 . t.n_ck" 1818 5:00 (JJ MOVIf -(COMEDY) •• " Mup· pet Mowle" 11ft NEWS 8 :00 I TUFF CAROL IUANI!Tt AND SERV IC E : F1111!NDS ABCN!WS ITUOIOSEE OV!R EASY Ouett : Actor Vln· cent Price. Ho111 : Hugtl Oownt and Frank Blelr . (Cioeed ·Captloned; .,A.) &,30 • Cll NICN£WS IN HIS LABOR Q"EA TEST SPORTS AIVALI ' The New Vork Oltnlt va lhl Cleveland Browns ' Teke a look at the rivalry that dominated 'The Gol· olprofllaionallootbellll c.o·~ ··· c _:_: l .. turltl notlalgle In· I m all makes w~sher , dryers, ranges , dishwashers disposals. water tEtnk s. Cali Ken Young at 985·3561. 28 years experience . Also will sell parts you flx . General Hauling AGRI LIME Spreading , limestone and fill dirt hauling . Leo Morris, 742 2455. - 11 '00 (1) • WASHIMGTON WEEK IN ~v_gw AFTfRNOON 2·00 ())IT ANDINGROOMONL Y'Snow · Whlt . . ndlheSevtnDweriiLiveon Stage' T1ped live at New York Radio City Mu•ic Hall , this re· cre 1 tlon ot the Olanty film c leulc f•lurta thelovabl• dwarla, Snow Wtii!J. and the hand1om1 prince. l:OO .CIJ({I} PEACH BOWL Virginia SEWING MACHIN E Repairs, se r vice, )) II makes1 992 · 2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sa les and Serv ice. We sha rpen Scissors . 8S 8 ,00 W • Evening television listings I ==---- I ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::.Jl;;;;;;;.....;;;;;;;;;;.· ~ AT ONCE-' l HOPE 1H i5 I 81 APPLIANCE _ BILL\ C,\LLED 'IND 5AID I SHOULD COME fi;JN\f: \lAKIN.:' -'N' SENSE ~T ~ icl ! ~U T ILL ~E "/HERE iN -'1 FEW \V~Y QN W E .. . I D:JN T KNOW . 31LL' ':lU'RE NOT ~\ E.LL ·j [,_,'" ''-·';- AWAV.' Farm sqtp~tes=._ a Livi!S:M.ElE:=' (Ill. BENSON Benson Is hoapl· @.etora...l.!umped. (Repeal) Gl~l ' Divorced Diane is aurprl .. d wtlen her deughter decldea to llvo wilt\ her l•ther, but not half u surprised ae the born -egain playboy. (!!oJ!!al) (J)(JJ) WALL STREET WEEK 'Wall Str.. t Week Year End Review· at Loula Rukeynr. 8:88 !I.._EW.S UPDATE 0:00 • (!) NUMBER 01 1ootLUB . FRIDA 't NIGHT MOYlE 'Birth of the Beatie a' 1979 Stare : Sta~hen Mackann•, Rod Culbert · l e,ee 7,00 • (]) CIS LATE MOYIE ' THE CHICt<EN CHRONICLES' 1077 Slert : Steven Guttenberg , Phil Silveri. (Ill MOVIE -(MYSTERY) " • " Biuebeard'l •• '111 •lill•• 12:30 ZAAD Luke and Bo heed Uncle Jaue·a advice to be good neigh· bOfl and run up toalnal aome I'IIW Henard oUi.zene whoa& need lor help aaemabeyondthem , until Luke "Lemora, _ 10:20 f a : A Sp•c• U ETSHOW • ~trTHE INCAI!DIBLf HULK David Banner' aaatrch tor • c ure t o lht me lady which turn1 him Into • Musical Instruments • monatrout crttture wh•never he getl angry te\11 him ta New York where til II wnebl• lo noldrtlla trlnltormttlon after he o•t• .In· valved In a Timet Squirt lklmmlng ogluatlon. (Repeat : eo mine) ' ••.. the L•dv Dracull" 12:68 ~ SPORTS REPORT 1:00 !l!MMY SWAGGART 1· 11 • Nf.WS 1; 1& 1,30 2'00 MOVII! · (ADVENTURE) •• lr'l ''WtrriOrafhrt" 1M2 il!il!IOVIE · (SCIENCE·FICTION) •• ':.Cr. . plng Terror" 1864 (1) . NEWS (]) 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER 2:1& ~.. NINO ' (]) MOYIE ·(HORROR)••• "Thl !Ytcton" Hl7i 2:28 ~ SPORTS REPORT 1·30. •3;10 . mombo• oltho s .s . SN!AK PREVIEW: JANUARY 10:28 HfWSUPDATE 10:30 RICHARD HOGUE MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Taatament of Youth ' Epleode V. With World War I finally over, Vera ret1,1rne1o 0Jtford where ahem~"" Wlnltrtd Holt by . Therett,e}' launch Ultlr wrltlftQ ctreet~together and rHtcomt lite-long friend a. (Cio1ed· ption.ct: U.S.A.) (80 mint .) 10:4& LOVE AMERICAN RTVLE 10:&8 Nf.WS UPDATE ~ I()) ••'fr TOMANDJEARYSHOW TQ._MA_M_DJERAY · a1MEDYSHOW IJFI_INTHE SPIAI.T (JJ). FONZ AND THf: HAPPY "clJGANG OA-. • I.1DJ BUGS &·30 ' 8 .58 1o':oo m1NEfiSHOW SURVIVAL BU~NY·ROAO <IIJ. ~R~ _- ., •••!fl ()J MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) ••• ·~triUMtPink'' 1831 10:2& ClJ <Ill • JCHOOLHOUSE ;&'lK ~ IN THE NEWS WI! ~NtjJBAT 11:28 AFTERNOON 12:00 JONNYOUEST RAINBOW FACTORY ABCWUKEND SPECIAL J9NNYOUEST C1J FAT ALBERT SHOW 12:21 12:30 ACTIONNEWSFORKIDS mllit:NEWS ClJ DRAWING POWfR BilLE BOWL . MOVIE ·(SPECTACULAR) •n ''Revenee of the Qladlatore'' 11M& ~ POINT OF VIEW (JJ TODAY • THE NFL mn I K) JAN. 3 , t* MORNING BLACKWOOD BROTHERS IT'S YOUR BUSINESS SOCIETIES IN TRANSITION 6:30 • SATUROAY~EPORT ROSS BAGLEY SHOW !!EBOP (JJ TV CLASSROOM IT'S VO!m IUSINESS KENTUCKY AFIELD 7:00 ( 81G BLUE MARBLE ) V~OET ABLE SOUP (J) PORKY ANO FR1ENOS RMAEPORT Kt08 ARIP!OPLE TOO lUGS lUNNY 7,30 ROMPER ROOM ~-· TTERS Of LIFE (J) QIQGL!SNORT MOfEL U CHUCK WHITE REPORTS 1:00 I I I IYORCApj I I 2 Nose knows it 3 Give free en tickets to River [n A t· rgen ma u show 12 Uke cordage ~ Tarzan r\ y ~er~s l d , A M~ po ra yer 13 5 }o~ amaus name 15 "Why was 25 Football , 6 Scrap l!magl·ne l - '!'• shoe item 18 Disfeature Z7 Monotonous 211.anded Work B Gua ranteed 9 Tear II " Age of Reason" author 22 Confidence ZB Wipe out man 29 Washer cycle 23 Go 34 Grazing d aboard groun %4 On deck 35 As, ian river in comedy in italy 20 Vetch seed 21 Mimic a· b :l:l liD 0 23 Emulated a base stealer 1:-;;-t24 Pardon me ! t--f1:-:-t- +--t- 25 Smart 26 Nonsense! Showiness 30 Mountain (prefiX ) 27 :U Cravat fabrk 32 Tell's bailiwick 33 "Heel" region of Italy 35 Natlon in the news 36 Take l,rl-- f-+-t- . D 1\ILY CRYPTO(lUOTE - Here's how to.work It: , j &AID 'TO ATTRACT Ai'TEN'TION IN THI! NAVY. Now arrange ttle Circled leners to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above certoon. XX r (Answ8'rs tomorrow) I One letter simply stands for another, In this sample A II three C's, X for 1he two O's. clc . Single letters. 11 postrophc!, the length nnd formatl?n of the words are all hints. Each ~ay the code lcll crs are different. u sed for the CRVP'I'OQUO'I'ES ~nr an•wer here:'T I " Yesterdays AXVDI . BJ\AXR LONGFt:LLOW lo ITHIRDE~ -1 I C · I (I i 5 - to ·1hurry i Spok 38 Fear 81ba And Th• Seven Ser1c:ena SPORTS REPORT ., I The Penlatcu~h wn~rage at 37 Minus MOVIE ·(ADVI!!NTURE) u "A,I~ &:58 DOWN ssette material .(I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:88 (:PORTS REPORT 4:00 YobC,::LUB "· &:00 MA YERICK 5:30 PHIL ARMS PR!SEHTS Ca 1 Limner 11:30 Wood lllle PLASTICMAN·BABW' 14 COre PLA~IUPEACOMEDY SHOW 15 Offer a price • DMK PACK c k 11 :56 {I) • DEAR ALEX AND 16 rae poL ANttiJ 17 Accord 11:5t IN THE NEWS 19 Three, IN THE NEWS BACK'fAAD ~ft'jlN'f ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~~ ~ byHenrtArn~lnd8obLee "!:!J by THOMAS JOSEPH A(ROSS 39So that 's it! .-. 10:M .. THE NEWS 11:00 C1.) BATMAN AND THE 10 ' ~PER SEVEN 11 STUFF lB) • HE~THCUFF AND IARII:ETTOMARkET "Z" 1M8 10.•28 "FUnJ!IIIn Berlin" 1887 (II) • SCHOOLHOUSE 10'115 (JJ RICHIE RICH-SCOOBY MOYIE ·(SUSPENSE) fili~~U~ARR POPEYEHOUA ~DKf'APPYDOO&HOW (JJtllliNTHeNEWS MANNA ~-Cll OAFFYDUCKSHOW MOYIE ·(SUSPENSE) •• TH(_f!OCK li73 balievfla she hee at iullound her mother, Lucy uks Mltch to m•rry her and J.R. clo .. s rn on what he lhinkal• hla brother' s reckl. .lrun· . nlng gf Ewing Oil. (60 mina.) (I) AMERICAN FILM TMEATRE 'The Man In the Gl..• Booth ' Mil· imlll.n Schell end Lola Nelllelon 111 r in thl• myetery lnvol¥iftO I weelthy New York bue lneumu who It 1aur-vivor of Nazi conctntra· tlon camps . He I• irof'l ll': tlly abduCt· ed bylaraellegenta .-nd chtrge d ·~ THE MID NIGHT !.2_1\Q.L (II) . . MOVIE · (HORROR) ' proapectlve parenu to cho ou their child' a aex , and euminn the quutlon ·of whether or not auch a chOice ahould be m•de. (60 ~wlthN";!;l 0 \,LJ Sfi!CIAL lng technotogitla. Ihat c ould allow 7:30 ~ Cll MOVIE -(DRAMA) Board· IJ!.!IItl" 11i178 . 12:40 lJJ SOLID GOLD Co ·hoata. Gte, Campbell, Dionne Warwick . Gold re cord wi!Jnera perform their hit Should the Choice Be Oura?' Thia progremotlereaiook at the amen~ · · !OJ~KLE (I) fJID IN THE NEWS MOVIE ·(WESTERN) 8 30 "M-•owk" 1058 - Honey· "Un••rlhly Streneer , _ (2) hltaontoadeapereteplanotactiOI'I. ®Jlll"'l [J)WJ HARD CHOICES 'Boy orGirl: DALLASPtmlllaEwlng Ten " ISQ moonl 1 ON) 12:00 CIJ MOVIE ·(SCIENCE·FICTI " · •~" Cl)lM} THE DUKES OF HAZ· eCIJ®J 8.;2• (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW , C1IJ • SCHOOLHOUSE Cl) MOYIE ·CSCIENCE-FICTIONr 8 . 55 RO~ • ~ ''PhJntom Planet" 1VI2 !1! THE..NEWS 8. 58 •(J)CMl CD Cl)(il) . FRIDAYS , g:oo (I) • FUNTSTONES (tz. mint,) 7:11 H_EW$UPDATE J Cl) THE TONIGMT SMOW Oue•t : Suaen Sarandon. (60 mint .) OO U 11 ;3 0 t ·4S (() lJII__EYENING NeWS 10.:00 (1) . (!) RUN, -.MeAICA, RUN A colorful, !un-tilled guide to the run · ntr'a world, including a took at the mentetend phy slcataapect eo! run· nlng. Heat: Bruce Jenh«L Among the peraoneiiUes t•king p11rt11re Ben Vereen, Rodney D1ngerllald . Suun Anton, Pam Otwber , Fosler Brook• . and Jimmie Walt.tH. (60 KIT 'N' CARLYLE TM by Larry W.rlght (]) MOVIE -(COMEDY)" "MuptMo'41•" 1070 NIGHT GALLERY 11·28 NOW 10:30 GODZ1LLA-HONO m CIJlM} (f2l 18 (I) DAN GRIFFI,N 1allaed, and proves to be the moat hllarloua p&tlent ever, with t1 m.,eterlouadlte.,.e that has ell the 8:30 (JJ CUJ 1U I'M A BIG Cll (l) • W KONGPHOOEYHOUA EYERINCMASlNGFAITH QILLIG~N'S ISLAND ())) • SUPI!RFRIENDS HO~ • C1J MIGHTY IIOUIE-HECKL£ ANO ~ECKLE (() SESAME STREET (JD) MIGHTY MOUS!·-HECKLE NEWS mina.) -- - - --- Lowery electric· organ . Teeny .Genie; like new. sm .oo. 992 · 20~ Not hiqh! Gretchen can count onl[J to two hundred! $1295 MAIN ST . ow At ~-~- ------- -- THAT'S RIGHT; GOOD BU0{1Y', AN' WE 1LL PAY 'IOU A I~UN[l_E T'BE OUR GUIOE! GASOLINE ALLEY DRIVE ALITTLE- SAVE A LOT Firewood for sale, M ixed types of wood . $35 .00 per pick·up load . Delivered, will stack for Senior Citi zens. 8-43-4951 or 8-43· 2815. _51 cc- ' 12-8-1 mo. FIREWOOD S35. a I ruck load. S60. a cord. All har· dwood, split, &udelivered . · PUREBRE'O .Enollsh 843·4831 or 843·4734. Shepherd puppies. Stock ' and watch dogs. Phone 247· USED Kroebler bedroom 2161. suite. full size mattress, box springs. S100. 742·2957 . YOUR Humane Society 992·6260 miniature collie Firewood tor sale. Har· female, male collie. english dwood, split a. delivered. setter, male, . 3 snoopy $25. load delivered . 992· types, female, shephard 5240. type, female. male beagle type including mixed brf!ed female, several klltens. BEAUTIFUL handmade one adult. clocks, cedar & cyprus. ~ontact Philli.P Bearhs or may be seen at Leonard SHIH ·TZU puppies for Bass residence. Sl . Rt. 124. sale, 8 weeks old . Syracuse. ,. available. Purebred, but not Taking orders. '1'12·3269 or regiSiered . 667·6143. 992-5006. Horse trailer, 2 horses. 1 paint mare, other registered Appalosa, two years old 1977 Chevy ; K ... f ... .;--- J Good selection roll end remnants $3.99 up Misc. Merch•nise · THE MEIGS County Humane Sociely pels of the week are : Several adult cats, 5 black 3. tan puppies, black labrador, black Irish setter. collie type, shepherd type, black & .tan; house broke medium size doo ready to be loved, lovable mixed breed. 992· 6260. A CANOE -c.o r• PH. 742-2328 "&Up Installed -~----------- ~~oJ'!! ~!]e__ THEIR OE5TIHATION •. • RUll.AND FURNITURE CARPET SHOP DECEMBER CARPET SALE KITCHEN CARPET 4 Rolls CARPET With Padding RegSHAG . $15.95 Open Saturday Only 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. Free Coffee & Tea Free Food · Live Music Ph. 992-5295 12·31 ·1 mo. __ J BATTlESHIP 1\\IM ( WE CAN DO IT! Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 12· 17· 1 mo. 10·7-tfc S6 ROO IE 50 Fll( .• l T~NK I CAN BE61H TO 6UE% Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard t49·2862 949·2160 1·22-lfc P&S BUILDINGS 992-5682 Gil Range , UsN lhlrlttr.ator Uted XLII Ctl.ain S..w Used 12'' hw PlANNIN' TO VO?! ~E 'VE GOl: T' STOP HIM S111P'5 ~ON'T PART \'liTH AN ACRE OF IT ! ... JUDG ING FRO~ THEIR .. BUT HOW? FOR u;; T' C.O UP A~AIN5T HIM Y«J~LO BE LIKE ~OIH' UP A6AIH5T A OHGEE. GANDY! DID 'JA HEAR WHO'S LYIH6? l LOVE THIS COOifTRY.. AHD OtiCE WE TAKE OVER \'I E Silos lronl4x6 to 12X40 Repair , Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.·5 : 30 P.M. S4 .. LOOK AT I KNOll HOW 1 THAT VIEW THI$ IS CIIE '100 FEEL ABOUT OUR C()JNTR Y HECK Of A &AUliFUL ((](.. NlRY GOT SO IT'S NOUSE HERE! TO ME I - THIS ROAD CURVES BACK TO'IiARDS Tl!E MAIH H161iWAY... THEY MLI5T BE HEAR IH6 .....""'!i THEIR OESTIHATIOH ... ~~==::~::~~======~~::::::::::::::::::::~~~==================~ KAUFPS ROGER HYSEll'S AL'TROMM .PWMBING GARAGE Building & Repair AND -Auto and Truck IF YOU NEED IT Repair HEATING -Transmission FIXED, -APirtmen.---=- - - _f~r~_!'!! ---3 ~NO 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992· S-434. 992· 7S44 ALL STEEL ROUSH· ------- - - - - - Mobile Homes for Rent A CONCU%10':' l ~~I lor lnlorma~i~~n l- 992-621Sor992-7314 . Eight room house with 2 baths , forced ·air heat ,available about the second week of January . Also sleeping rooms for rent . 9-49 · 2666 tor in · formation . Realtor Phone 742·2003 992-754 vA loans no money down Federal Housing 3% an s2s,o~o S% on balance. Conventional Loans- MEDICINE MEN, AINOCHA "f HEY--THAT 'S 1-JO WAY t TAI(E 'E W\ TO A H05Pl fAL1 WE-'I.'t:- 60T C Afl:5~ I~::::::::::::::::::~~==~P~o~m~er~o~y~,~o~n~·====·~!t==:::::::::~12~-~21~-~~~m~; NICE 3 bedroom home. li\ling room, dining room , family room. l'h baths, hot WJter heat . 992·2918. s. Ho6stetter. Jr . YOU'VE HEERED TELL OF INJUN BANANA NO~E. THEY CALLED HIM--STI"OUT COLO -- HE- MA'r' HAVE Mortgage Bankers · 4 V.C. YOUNG II Ph. 992-2478 11 ·20·3 mo. pd. 'HARVEST COF""..... FEE HOUSE 41 =~ }i~~~IoL[eE:f = Pomeroy, Oh . Geo. &~ -Adclons and remodeling -Roofing ond uoiHer , • work -Concrete work -Piumblngond electrlcol work (Free Esllmotes) e Dozers ,...._Space tor thnt 7-Yird Sele CUNNINGHAM "YOUNGS CARPENTIR SERVICES" PUWNS 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, 11f• acre; 6 roo~aths, l lf2 acres ; 6 rooms basement, bath, 2 mobile homeS; Mason, 3 bedroom never ·lived in, 2 bedroom, rented2 acres.- John Sheets, 3•12 m iles south ·of Middleport , Rl . 1. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1-P~rblic Business Services - Jumbles WH EAT GRIPE REA LTY INLAND Answer What do telephOnes do today?RING IN THE NEW YEAR C t. JSWKTP PTDKTI' CL Y M KT L CY l' F"P FTPATVc M Y M K 1' . M n V T LSF LSF- IL~MDP; XTZTFTRVT JI.KTh' RP D M S F T , t.S~ ZLF ZLF I M R R U ' P . ,- P C T F R T REMEMBER THIS: THE SMALLER 1liE DRINK TONIGHT, 1liE SMALLER 1liE HEAD TOMORROW.-EDlTOR'S ADVICE Veolerday's Cryptqquote : �.. I Januar ,2 1981 Pomeroy--'-Middleport, Ohio Pa e-lD-The Daily Sentinel ' Tehran radio renews trial 'threats Surprise--grocery bills · r~se 15 percent last year · By Associated Press Boosted by drought and an intertUJtional taste for sugar, grocery bills rose abnost 15 percent last year - about l'h times raster than they did in 1979, an Associated Press marketbasket survey shows. The AP survey of a random sample of items on supermarket shelves also showed that prices rose much more slowly during December than they did during November, but the good news is not expected to last. The AP drew up a Ust of 15 commonly purchased food and non-food products a11d checked the price at one supermarket in each of 13 cities on March I , 197~ . Prices have been rechecked on or about the start of BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - In a flurry of ·commentaries on the 52 American hoStages, Tehran Radio said Saturday that it was "totally Improbable" they would be freed before President-elect Ronald Reagan takes office Jan. 20 al)d that the lsilu~ then "will remain as it is each succeeding month. One item, chocolate chip cookies, was dropped !' from·the list after the manufacturer . discontinued the-package size . used . · in the survey. Among the findiogs of the latest survey: - The marketbasket bill increased ;:~ at the checklist store · in every city> during 1980, rising an average of 14.4 . percent. That compared with a 9.5 . percent boosti~ !979. - During December, the marketbasket bill increased at the checklist store in nine cities - up an average of 1.9 percent - and decreased in four cities - down an average of 2.9 percent. Overall, the bill increased by' an average of four-tenths of a percent. During November, the average increase was 2.4 percent. ~ --sugar was to blame for mu<:)J of the increase in supermarket llills during the year. Raw sugar prices have surged because production has left, and .Commerce Secretary Pb1lllp Klubnlct. Tbe mE OFFICIAL TOTAL - Tbere are 2211,504,si5 of not kept pace with · demand ·and Commerfe Departmeot populaUoo clock reflecs the us, according to the !980 Census Bureau figures for the retail prices have followed. The U.S. total wblcb both Baraba and Klubolck noted was coaUnited States announced Tuesday lo Washlogtoo by Department of Agriculture troverslal. ( AP Laserpboto) VIncent P . Barabbas, director fo the Census Bureau, estimates the 1980 average retail price of sugar at 37 cents a pound up 50 perc~nt from 1979 - and says prices will rise further this year. The AP survey showed the average price of a five-pound sack of granulated Philson, Syracuse, speeding, S30 and days confinement, 30 day license Thirteen defendants paid fines and sugar at the checklist store went five forfeited .bonds in the Wed- costs ; Billy D. Gaines , Ironton, s_u'spension ; Thomas Burnside, Midfrom $1.42 at the start of 1980 to $2 .85 nesday session of Meigs Gounty speeding, $20 and costs; John A. dleport, non- support, pay due supat the end of December. Court, presided ove r by Judge Williams, MinersVille, no operators port, 10 days col)finement suspen• - Last summer's drought is exlicense, $75 and costs plus three days ded, one year probation. pected to cause increases in meat Patrick O'Brien. Paying fines were Danny Ray confinement suspended; Karl W. prices next year, because of higher Forfeiting bonds were Robert Roush, Letart W. Va., speeding, $20 · Meeks , Athens, speeding, $23 and feed grain costs. The drought and costs; Randall R. Reeves, costs; Wayne L. Adams, Route 4, Crawford, Fairfield ; Michael Pope, · already has caused price increases Pomeroy, speeding, $21 and costs; Chester; Michael Wheeler, MarietPomeroy, speeding, $21 and costs ; on supermarket shelves; the Ronald Laudermilt, Middleport, im- .Jeffrey L. Thornton, Racine, ta ; Eldis McMillan, Route 3, December survey by the AP s)lowed proper parking, $10 and costs ; Kevin speeding, $27 and costs; Loren . C. Racine; all speeding, all $40.50. John the price of peanut butter was up at L. Mayle, Route I, Amesville, unsafe WoUe, Route 3, Gallil>oUs, driving A. Salser, Racine, driving while inthe checklist store in nine of the cities checked. The drought heavily vehicle, $5 and costs ; John R. • while intoxicated, $175 and costs, 3 toxicated, $360.50. damaged the peanut crop and raw peanut prices have more than InVit~ ~itizens doubled. Free Christmas tree pickup will be The AP did not try to weight the those roads need to be improved, conducted in Middleport on Mo~y, The Meigs County' Regional Plansur-vey results · according to and what kind of improvement is J an. 5, according to Mayor Fred ning Commission iMCRFC) invites population density or in terms of fl€eded (widening, straightening, reinterested citizens to identify the Hoffman. Residents are asked to what percentage of a family's actual surfacing, by-pass, new route, etc .)? major road Improvement needs for place their trees near the curb in grocery outlay each item represenThe public is invited to attend this Meigs County . This is the last of four front of their homes and they will be . ts. n<>-eharge meeting that will last picked up by the village free of public meetings. The survey does not compare ace The three main questions are about one hour starting at I :30 p.m. charge. tual prices from city to city which major routes are most in need on Monday , Jan. 5 in the jury room The mayor also reminded saying, for example, that eggs cost of improvement, what portions of of the Meigs County Court House. businesses which have coinmore in one area than another. Com. operated amusement machines that parisons are made only In terms of DISTRIBUTE FUNDS their license expired Dec. 31. UcenLottery winners percentages of increase or decrease December gasoline excise tax ses may be purchased at the - saying a particular item went up checks totaling $10,283,015 were CLEVELAND (AP) - The win- mayor' s office Monday through 10 percent in one city and 6 percent distributed today by State Auditor · ·ning number drawn Thursday in the Friday , 8a.m. to4 p.m . in another. . · Thomas E. Ferguson's office to Ohio · Ohio Lottery's daily game " The The USDA marketbasket isSued counties, townships, cities and Nwnber" was 529. each month is . based on a complex ADC FUNDS RECEIVpl In the weekly " Pyramid" game, . villages. · set of statistics. It is used to keep State Aud1tor Thomas E: the winning nwnbers were ~ ; 468; Ferguson said that each of the track of changes in the proportion of stale's 88 counties received $35,000, Ferguson's office announced the 2107. the food dollar received by the far- or $3,000,000 of the total, and thAt the January , 1981 distribution of The lottery reported earnings of mer, wholesaler and retailer and state's 1,319 townships received $46,861,478 in Aid to Dependent $313,175.50 on the daily game. does not correspond to actual family '$1 ,200 each, of $1,582,800 of this to &19,391 recipients In Children The earnings came on sales of spending , Ohio's 88 counties. $:j64,171. while holders of wtnnipg distribution. In Meigs County, 1,675 recipients tickets are entitled to share a total of received a total of $137,339. $250,995.50, lottery officials said. Popula change sum mar -··~ J ove reg1sters • J ,. ·- ... now.atanimpasse.' ' · . The official radio renewed threats of hostage trials, saying they would occur if the U.s. government failed to meet Iran's terms in the mistaken belief the conditions might be softened after Reagan took office. It accused both Reagan and President 0 population,)'hponents ·AlCOn Area deaths Wanda B. Kuntz Wanda Bennett Kuntz, 56, former Pomeroy resident, Parkers burg, died Thursday at Camden-clark Hospital in Parkersburg. She was preceded in death by her parents, Silas and Lera Bennett and a brother, Ralph Bennett. . Surviving are her hus band, Albert; a daughter, Jerry Lynn Johnson of Vienna, W. Va.; two sons, Bill Motley, Galifornia, and John MOtley, Columbus ; a granddaughter, four grandsons ; a brother, Jon Bennett, Canton ; three sisters, Eileen Snyder,' Middleport ; Hope Eblin, Syracuse, al)d Marion Jean Moore, Columbus. Funeral services will be held at the Kimes Funeral Home in Parkersburg with complete arrangements to be announced later . I three sisters, Ruth Harrison , Philomena Harrison and Irene Galdwell, an infant son, James and another son, Charles ; a daughter, Mary Reed, and three brothers, Wayne, Charles and Ernest. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ralph (Sadie) Carl, Route 2, Pomeroy ; six grandchildren, 21 gr eat-grandchildren, seven greatgreat-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Harrison was a member of the Kyger Church and the Kyger Knights of Pythias Lodge. Funeral services will be held ~t 10 a .m. Monda'y at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Gary H. King officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 ·p.m, Saturday. 9 onald E. Kelly Eugene Holter -~ Donald E . Kelly, 50, Pomeroy .Eugene Holter, 56, died Wed- businessman, 301 S. Sixth Ave. , Mid, nesdl;!y . at his Racine Route I dleport, died Wednesday at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. residepc~. · Born at 'Charleston, W. Va., Mr. Precedep in death by his father, CIHford'iiolter, he is survived by his Kelly was owner of the Pomeroy Ben wife, Jlr1rytle Easterday Holter ; a Franklin Store: He served in the U. son and daughter-in-law, Richard ·S. Marines during the Korean Conand Karen Holter, Reynoldsburg ; a flict He was a member of Delta Tau daughter and Son-in-law, Tracy and Delta Fraternity and the Pomeroy Marjorie Scrin)sher, Columbus ; two Gun Club . grandsons, Brian and Shane Holter; . Surviving are his wife, Pamella · two granddaughters, Lura and Carla McEldowney Kelly, 'Middleport ; a Scrimsher; his'mother, Lena Holter , son , Richard A. Kelly, Toledo ; a Route l, Raci~e; two sisters, Mrs. daughter , Viki Kelly Pollitt, HunRobert (June) ~ Ashley, Letart, and tington, W. Va.; p his parents, Mrs.- Earl (G.eraldine ) Cross , Hubert A. and Elizabeth Whitmore Racine; a brother, Larry Holter of Kelly, Ronceverte, W. Va. ; a Pickerington, and several nieces brother, Phillip W, Kelly, Pomeroy ; and nephews. an aunt, and several nieces and Mr. Holter was a veteran of World nephews. War II and was a Ufe member of Funeral arrangements are being Racine American Legion Post W2. made py the Ewing Funeral Home. He ~a·s a member of the Pomeroy In lieu of fiowers, the family Masonic Lodge F \oi!AM. requests that friends make a Funeral services will be held at 2 donation of · the charity of their p.m. Sunday al the Ewing Funeral choice. Home with the Rev. Carl Hicks officiating. Burial will be in GreenVETERANS MEMORIAL wood Cemetery. Masonic services Wednesday admissions-Gladys Will be held at 7:30 this evening. The Golden, Portland; MadeUne Pain-,._ family has requested that flowers be ter, Middleport ; Eloise Connelly, omitted. Friends may call at the Reedsville.; Kimbe rly Burke, funeral home anytime after 7 this Pomeroy. · Wednesday discharges--Paul evening. Stewart, Jack Horne , George Greene, MaryGenhetmer . Clyde R. Harrison Thursday admissions--Mrs. Franklin Molden, Pomeroy, Tanya Clyde Raymond Harrison, 92, Meadows, Portland; Joanne Hatzer, Route l, Middleport, died Thursday Pomeroy ; Ruth Bailey, Pomeroy ; at Veterans Memo~ial HospitaL Wallace Reuter, Pomeroy. c __ _ Mr .Harrison was a son of the late Thursday ' discharge--Tammy Jacob and Rhoda Rupe .Harrison. Bable. He was also preceded in death by to identify needs Emergency sqruJCls ·busy \lol . 14 No. 49 Copvrighted 1980 The Meigs County Emergency Holzer by the Pomeroy squad, and Medical Service Headquarters · a t 4:02 p.m. the Middleport reports a total of eighteen calls were emergency unit was called to 814 answered Wednesday, Thursday, Maple St. , where Keith McCotney was treated on the scene. and Friday morning. AI 6:31, Eva Schaeffer, 5th St. , At 2:36 a.m. Wednesday, the TO END MARRIAGE Rutland squa~ transported John Racine, was taken by that village's Judith Kay Hunter, Pomeroy, has Welch from the Wilkesville Texaco ~uad to Pleasant Valley Hospital , station to Holzer Medical Center, and at 7:13p.m., the Pomeroy squad filed a suit for divorce the Meigs a)ld at 3:49 a.m., the Pomeroy unit transported Grace Drake from her County Common Pleas Court againwas called to the scene of an auto ac- home at Route I, Pomeroy, to st Roy Roger Hunter, Mid<!leport, on cident near the Forest Run church. lf61zer. At 9:37 p.m., Kimberly ·grounds of gross neglect of duty and One victim. Charles cantor, was Burke was taken from her Route 7 extreme cruelty. taken to Veterans Memorial home to Veterans Memorial by the HospitaL At 4:02 a.m., the Tuppers Pomeroy unit. Thursday , two cails were a nPlains emergency squad took Unda swered. Trippie, ~oute I, Reedsville, to The first was by the Middleport Selby General Hospital.. The . Meigs squad at 3: 14 p.m., when Richard transfer squad transported Charles Fry was taken from ,32820 Bailey cantor from Veterans Memorial to Run Road to Veterans MemoriaL At Holzer at 5:10a.m. and at 9:05, took 7:09 p.m., Monty Davis was tranPaul Stewart from Veterans sported by the Pomeroy _unit from Memorial Hospital to camden Clark Village Green Apartments {o the Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va . The Pleasant Valley Hospital, and a t · transfer squad made a third run at 11:02 p.m., the Rutland squad 'took 12:21 p,m,, taking Man' Genheimer his residence on Keith Kingrey from from Veterans Memorial to· her Noble Summit Road to Veterans home in Chester. The Racine squad took the late Memorial. At 12 :29 a.m., 1he Racine squad Eugene Holter from his home to was called to the home of Hazel Ewing Funeral Home at 1:58 p.m., Wickline, Hoback Road, where she ·a nd I!~ 2·p.m., the Rutland unit was was treated on the scene . The Midcalled to M~igs Mine 2, from where dleport Emergency Squad was Joseph Swann was taken to Holzer to 916 Park St. at 2 a.m . for called Medical Center. who was taken to Alwilda Werner, .uAt ' ~ 46 p.m., Homer Carmen was Center. Holzer Medical taken from his South 2nd St. home to Extra Control Top PANTYHOSE •Sheer Support leg •Reinforced Heel and Tow SPECIAL FOR YOUR WINTER LISTENING ENJOYMENT WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTidN OF RECORDS AND TAPES '· BY THE FINEST CHRISTIAN PERFORMERS MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 992-1641 ,o 2nd FLOOR WASHINGTON (API - Males born in 1962 must register for the non-existent draft this week, though they Qeed not give their Social Security numbers and the status of their registration is in doubt. Those turning. 19 this year must sign up at the nation's post offices, joining nearly 4 million men born iri 1960 and 1961 who registered last · summer to begin forming-the pool of youths eligible for a draft, should the need for such a conscription arise. The very act of registration, meanwhile, may face ~:hallenges I both frOJJI the White House and the Supreme Court. The week of registration should MEIGS' FIRST BABY - Meigs Couoty's flrsl baby of the new year sign up nearly 2 million men if the !Ia percent turnout experienced last was born 1:48 a.m. Jao. 1, a girl to Uoda aod Roy Vaugbao, Langsville. Bridget Marie will be welcomed home by one sister, Crystal, nged three. July is repeated. Her graodparenla are Mr. and Mrs. Rex Shenefield, Langsvllle, and Mrt> . Men bam in 1962 can sign up at and Mrs. Leo vaughan, Pomeroy. The baby's father is employed by post offices any day !lw,ring the week. But they were urged, to avoid Southern Oblo Coal Company. She weighed sill pounds, five ounces and long lines, to register in this order: was 19J,> Inches long . those horn in January through Mar. ch, Monday; April through June, Tuesday; July through September, Wednesday; and October through December, Thursday. Friday and Saturday would he makeup days for people who couldn't get in earlier in the week. Following the week-long GALUPOLJS - Husband of the was ROTC third region chief of plans registration, males will be required former Maureen Stewart of at Fort Riley, Kansas . to register within 30 days after they The colonel and Maureen Stewart Gautpoiis, Col. Malcolm K. Wallace reach age 18. was promoied to his present rank Wallace are the parents of four Registration .was reswned last Dec. I and will have duty as in- c hildren, Malcolm, twin daughters surruner, five years after the draft spector general with the New Jersey - Renee and Roxann , and Derrick. was ended after the twnultuous · The first three are students at the NationaLGuard , Trenton. protests of the Vietnam era. Mrs. Maureen Wallace's parents University of Kansas. President Carter requested the are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin P . Stewart. renewal of registration - though, it 108 Pine st., Gallipolis. was emphatically stated, .not the P rior to his promotion, Col. draft itself - saying it would inWallace had 'served for a year as lieutenant colo!\el in conunand of the Fifth Battalion, First Basic Training Brigade, Fort Jackson , S. C. He will ., relinquish the command Tuesday , MIDDLEPORT~Larry Powell, and take over his Nationa l Guard Pomeroy businessman , was elected duty some time after that. president of the Meigs Local Board Col. Wallace served in Germany of Education Friday night when the till 1963, and then he was infantry adboard held its organizational session viser to the imperial Iranian army in at the Meigs Junior .High in MidTehran, Iran, 19&1~ . His year in dleport. Vietnam a s S-3 (specialist third , Powell replaces Garol Pierce as class ) • as with the First Battalion, board president. ·37th Infantry, IOl st Airborne · Named vice president for 1981 was Dlvlsion, and also an assistant inRichard Vaughan , Middleport spector general there. businessman. Other board memThe 42-year-oid soldier is a bers are Robert Snowden, Pierce CoL BIRD COLONEL graduate of the Conunand and and Dr . Keith Riggs who was not Malcolm K. Wallace, son-In-law General Staff Coilege and holds a present for the organizational of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin P . master's degree in education from Stewart, 108 Ph"' St., Gallipolis ,· session. Kansas State University , He has serThe board voted to continue its was promoted to full Colonel on ved as assistant professor 'of membership in the Ohio School Dec. I. military science in California, and Boards . Association and compensation for board members was set at $40 for regular meetings. The board set meeting times for 1981 and Partly cloudy . Hi~h 15 to 20. Chance of snow 10 per~ent today . these include January through MarOblo Extended Forecast ...:. Monday through Wednesday - Fair and not so ch, the second Monday of each moncold each day . Highs 10 to 20, Monday moderating to 20 \O ~ by Wednesday. th ; April through November, the Lows near zero Monday ·warming to 10 to 20 by Wednesday·. third Monday of each month, and December, the second !(onday. All ,. crease military preparedness and send a signal to the Soviet Union after the Soviet march into Afghanistan . . President-<!lect Ronald Reagan, however, said during his election campaign that · he opposed draft . registration in peacetime and that he doubted it actually would speed up a draft. Following Reagan's vi ctory, Selective Service officials and others quickly raised the question of whether to go ahead with the January signup in view of his campign statements. They received no formal response from Reagan's transition officials: and so are proceeding With the program, which was funded and approved by Congress. , In a recent letter to Reagan, 83 members of Congress asked the president-<!lect to continue dr11ft registration. Deputy Draft Director Brayton Harris 'lloted that unlike last . summer, the .agency can now show it would save at least four weeks time in an emergency draft because of the large response to the earlier signup. Six traffic deaths COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Six people, including three pedestrians, have been killed on Ohio highways during the New Year's holiday weekend, according to the Highway , Patrol. The traffic death count began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and continues until midni ght Sunday. Two 1\'leigs boards . Extended forecast, state weather organi~ meetings will start at 7:30p.m. Uability insurance for boat<! members was purchased as well as bond for the president. Supt. David Gleason was named as the agent to apply for and receive state and federal funds . Meelin.g with the board Friday night was Dan Morris, assistant superintendent and Treasurer Jane Wagner was also present. AI Eastern, Roger Gaul was tHe~ ted board president and Dorsel Larkins was chosen as . vicepresident. Board meetings were set for the third Wednesday of each month at 7 , p.m . Superintendent Richard Roberts was designated as the district's purchasing agent. . In other matters, the hoard approved temporary appropriations for 1981 , renewed its membership with the OSBA and its Uabilify insurance with that same organiwtlon. DEPT. WINTER CLOTHING SALE ALL WINTER CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE F~MILY IS REI)UCED 20% , THIS WEEKENDI ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY BySALLYANNEHOLTZ Tlmes-8eoUael writer GAIJ.IPOLJS - Hope that ln.t'lation wou)d be brought under control in the coming year was the· biggest concern expre&'led by area citizens in interviews conducted Friday, the second day of the new year. ".[ think our first priority has to be whipping inflation," noted Marie Crider, who lives in Gallipolis and workli at Gallipolis Bu.slness CoUege ' as an admissions representative, "Things are just so bad. Even with both of us working (she and her husband, Kent), I sometimes wonder i! we'll make 'it." • Worry over survlylng the high prices sur.e to come In th' next year was the general theme ruimtng 'through the conversations Friday , Tammy Smith Betty Smith ,. ' GALLIA'S FIRST BABY ~ Gallla County's first baby of J98l ·was born at 10:32 a.m. Jaouary I at Holzer Medical Center -t o Melaaie and Jeffrey Haatlu, Gallipolis. Tbe first baby Is a girl, Megao MarJe, wbose grandpareola are Mr. and Mrs. Murray Haskins, Nelsooville, aod Mr. and Mn. Roger Smith, also of Nelsonvllle. The baby weighed eight poun• ds, one ouoce aod was :!II lncbes long. Her brother Is Matthew, aged lhree. Appropriations are . appr~ved GALLIPOIJS - A $7.194 million Annual Appropriation Resolution for !981 was passed Friday during a special meeting of the Gallia County Board of Commissioners. Included in that amount is a $2.478 million county general fund budget. This year's appropriation represents an increase of slightly more than $300,000 over last year's $6.632 million budget. The Annual Appropriation's Resolution provides funds for all county expenses and expenditures to be incurred during the fiscal year. Major 'fund accounts included in the 1981 appropriation are: M and R (Maintenance and Repair) High- lns~de ways, $!.498 million; Public Assistance , $1.013 million; 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District, $633,632; 169 Board of Mental Retardation, $421,312 ; Sheriff 's Department, ' $388,375; Children's Services , $2!8,000; and, District Board of Health, $155,300. General Executive funds in the annual appropriation are: County Commissioners, $11~,256; County Auditor, $107,820; County Treasurer, $75,950; Prosecutor's Office, $76,425 ; Commom Pleas Court, $98,593; Probate Court, $51,800; Domestic • and . Juvenile Court, $60,500 ; Coroner, $17,430; and, Board of Elections, $102,000. todJJ.y. • • Area deaths • .•...•.•.•.•••••••.• • ••.• . ••.•.•.•.•.• A-4. Classified •.•• . •.••••.••••.•.•.••••.•..•••.•. •. • . D-2·7 Lifestyle ..• . ••..••.•••.• . •.•..•••.•.•.•.••.•.•. ~ B-1-7 Lc,cal .•. •...•• . .••..•• .• .•.•...• : . ~ . • • • • . . • . . • . • A-3-8 State-National •.• . •.•.•. : .• . ..•.••••.•.•........•.. D-1 Sports .. ~ c.-1:7 TV guide • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . • . . • . . . . . Insert I •••• 0 •••• ••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Residents feel inflation first priority of _the_new year •All Sizes TOP GOSPEL ARTISTS A Multimedia Inc . Ne~spaper U. S. resumes registration Malcolm Wallace .n·o w·full colonel SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR '6.95 PLAYTEX 10 Sections, 90 Pages, 35 Cents Sunday, _January 4, 1981 Pleasant . STORE· WIDE SALE· IN tntint tmts Middleport- Ponieroy- Gaiii_Poli~~ P,.!Iint 1T .--------------1--------'------ ELBER • '....p been pulled off the air. ' An official at the state-nm radio in Tel\ra,q, reached by telephone Saturday from Beirut, explained · the seemingly conflicting themes by saying the first two commentaries aired before Algerian intermediaries delivered the latest U.S. reply. The hardline commentary came after the reply was received, he said. He did not cotnment on why the second com· mentary was later repeated but · denied that its broadcast was interrupted. · broadcast Friday, Tehran Radio praised the Carter administration for its "calin tone" and said · Reagan's conunents were the ranlings of a "poUtical cowboy." The second said the U.S. government had accepted all Iranian terms and suggeSt!!<~ the crisis might soon be resolved. But a third commentary said America was not prepar~ to take steps to end the crisis . . .n. the second commentary · was rebroadcast and monitors 'in Beirut said both times it appeared to have / Tree pickup set GET LICENSE Roger Alan Holsinger, 18, Reedsville, and Cindy Lou Haggy, 18, Pomeroy, have been given a marriage license in the Meigs County Probate Court. time was running out for solving the how he would handle the crisis after crisis under his administration, con- taking office. Reagan could tained in the latest U.S. reply to Iran presumably scrap the current deUvered Friday by Algerian in: negotiating process if agreement is termediaries. not reached by Inauguration Day. U.S. officials in Washington said "It does nnt make any difference the reply also rejected Iran's ·whether the problem is solved demand that $24 billion be deposited during the Garter-Democratic Party in Algeria's Central Bank before the a~nlstration - · which · seems hostages are freed, but offered to totally Improbable - or during the deposit about $12 billion to meet tenn of office of ·the next Ronald Reagan-Republican Party governIran's 111oney demands. Like other editorials over the past · ment," said me · cl. the com... two days, the commentaries also mentaries . reflected concern over Reagan and In the first of three commentaries unba Court terminates 18 ~cases MARKETBASDKET COMPARISON - This is th.e marketbasket comparison chart for the month of December. I AP Laserphoto ) carter of not really-wanting freedom J.or the hostages, who begin their 15th month in captivity Sunday. The statements came in the latest of a streem of commentaries on the hostage crisis broadcast since Friday by Iranian state radio, which is controlled by the Islamic ' f(ln,damentalists who have consistently maintained a hardline . position against freeing the Americans and have pressed for hostage trials. The three commentaries Saturday appeared in part to be a reply to President Carter's statement that •·j ,, 0' Jimmy Howard CbarUe Bostic ... . Marie Crider .,' \;I \ .( r � 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 2, 1981 harrison holter kelly kuntz