http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1688ec6224f030907313fea770022833.pdf d1cadd2aef47b1d91eed826ad75606dd PDF Text Text • I • Page-12 Pomeroy The Daily Sentinel The McClintic WUdllfe StationTNT area near Point Pleasant may be one of 10 sites nationwide containing eiJ)losives and dangerous wastes left behind by the U.S. Army after World War II ended, accordlngtoareportbytheNewYorl! Legislature. Television station WOWK In Huntington reported Tuesday that McClintic was listed by legl.!lative Investigators studying chemical dumping grounds like the Love Canal in New York. According to WOWK, the report said the ordnance works, where TNT was once manufactured for the Army, might contain ex· ploslves, chemical residues and perhaps some atomic materials. But while officials were quoted as saying there was a good chance that the ha~ardous wastes were dl.!posed of on the property when the war ended, Tom Dotson, chief COIIDty site bas beeD named by lnvesUgators for the New Vorl! Legislature as one of 10 nationwide whicb lllllf still contain OIJ)Ioslve material and dangerous wastes left beblnd by the Army at the end of the war. ·I Emergency runs Area .deaths· Charles White Funeral services for Charles Theodore White of Port Ritchie, Fla. a fonner Meigs County resident, were conducted Jan. 28 at the Hudson Chapel North Funeral Home in Hudson, Fla. Born on Nov. 24, 191)1, the son of the late Atha and Rosa White of Meigs County, he is survived by his wife, Jennie, five daughters, Cora E. Bailey of Hudson, Fla.; Clara BeUe Landers, Pomeroy; Joan Fortner, Elfers, Fla. ; Helen Dichson, Pontego. N. C. and Jane Wright, Orlando, Fla.; two sons, Charles of Colum· bus and Raymond of Canton, a sister, Elizabeth Murray, Pomeroy, a brother-in-law, Harold Will, Pomeroy, 30 grandchildren, 25 great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews of Meigs County. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by two sisters, Erma WiU and Della Douglas. and a brotber, J ames. The Rev. Rue! Coruierof the Grace Baptist Church officiated at the services and burial was in the Meadowlawn Memorial Gardens at Hudson, Fla. Jimmie F. Evans A memorial fellowship 'service in memory of Jimmie F. Evans, 48, Racine, who died in a river accident Monday rooming, will be held at 7 p.m. Friday at the Syracuse Mission Church, Cherry St. The pastor, Rev. CHuck MC. Phersoo extends an invitation to family, friends and work associates of the late Mr. Evans to attend the special service. The family of Mr. Evans is presenUy at the home of Mrs. Judy McGraw at Bownans Run rather than at their own residence. biologist at McClintic, saidposslbUity today he has no knowledge of the of discarded explosives In the area. 'I run a fl.!hing and hunting ground," Dotson said, "and I have however. Dotaon said thaf while no no way of knowing what the Army vegetation baa grown on the one to 1118Y have left here." one-half acre affected, the barren He added, however, that "If I area 1.! smaller than It once was, an thought there were any hazardous Indication that some fertility materl.!ls here I'd be working with 1.! coming back. · people more lmowledgable than I about the situation to have t h e m , . . - - - - - - - - - - dug up." The Army kept explosives In Continuing Clearance camouflaged igloos that ' stand today on the land, most of which 1.! ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE now operated by the West Virginia Department of Natural Reaources ( DNR) for recreational purposes, Including fl.shlng and bunting. Those Igloos are now owned by several different parties, Including the DNR which says the Igloos It uses for storage purposes have been cleaned out completely. 1h PRICE ECONOMIC MESSAGE- President Roaald Reagan bolda lbe doUar bill be uaed duriDg 1111 economic speech iD the Oval Office of the White Hoase Thursday Dlght. Tbe prealdent said the U. S. wao In Its "worst ecooomic meu since the Great Depression." j AP Laserpbolo). For socia I security checks .. . other government and business checks .. . come in and arrange now for direct deposit. It's safe, it's fast, it's convenie'nt! SIX MONTH MONEY MARKET 13.985 Claims she didn't 'k ill lover ltlc:o.a. Bank __ · .... 3RO ST., RACINE, OH . Member FDIC SAVE I·Month Money Market Certificate 3D-Month Money Market Certltlcat 12.937% 13.985% •MEN'S RANNEL WORK SHIRTS Effective Annual Yield On •WOMEN'S WINTER SLIEPWEAR •OfiLDREN'S WINTER PANTS •MEN'S SWEATERS 12.00% $10,000 minimum. Interest may be paid monthly, quar· terly, at maturity or transferred to a savings account. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest. No minimum investment is required. Interest will be compounded continuously from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. · •JUNIOR Sportswear . •GIRLS' WINTER DRESSES •MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER VESTS A substantial Intents! penalty 11 requlrtld lor . .ty withdrawal. *Eifectlveannullt ';'leld 11 build on reln~aaunent ol principal and tmerettat maturiT)'. Thla i11an annual rata aubject to change at ren.wal. •WOMEN'S WINTER DRESSES Ask about Pay-by-Phone/NOW and VISA. No minimum balance. No service charges. SAVE Form~rly A cc ounl l n&~reG !o SIOO,OOO by FSliC A thms County Savlnrs and Loan Hours: M., T., 9·4, Th. & Sat. Noon w. Fri. 9·3, 5·7 POMEROY,OHIO 216 W. MAIN ST. 992-6655 Y2 ON •WOMEN'S SWEATERS •WOMEN'S KNIT ACCESSORIES •WOMEN'S & JUNIORS COATS :·: :·: •MEN'S & BOYS' CORDUROY JEANS •WOMEN'S WINTER BLOUSES •MEN'S DRESS SlACKS •OfiLDREN'S WINTER COATS •WOMEN'S COORDINATE SPORTSNEAR •MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER JACKETS eCHILDREN'S WINTER HATS Y2 ·SAVE 1f2 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY WHITE PLAJNS, N.Y. - Former headmistress Jean Harria, in a tearful conclusion· of eight days in the witness box, insisted she couldn't have killed. Scarsdale Diet developer Dr. Herman Tarnower and that "fourteen years of my life bore testimony to that." But the 57-year-old defendant left unexplained the multiple gunshot wounds caused by her revolver In the body of her lover. She testified Thursday she only remembered shooting Tarnower in the band last March 10, the night the millionaire cardiologist was fatally wounded In the bedroom of his Purchase, N.Y., estate. Heavy snow, rain needed badly ALL SALES FINAL "It was an excellent summary ol. Reagan's views as to the condition he finds the economy in," said Rep. John Seiberling, !).()hio, "but I'm stiU waiting for that other shoe to drop. "What does he specifically expect to do about it (the economy)?" Another Dempcratic congressman, Louis Stokes of Cleveland, said Reagan "spoke in such general terms It was reaDy Impossible to get any meaningful In· dlcatlon of precisely what he an· ticipates Congress or the American people doing. "He portrayed a picture of gloom and doom (and) gave a very graphic picture of what America already ·knows, that we're llvlng tn a terribly infl.!ted economy," Stokes said. "There is no way of knowing what cuts he is going to propose or what programs." Sen. John Glenn, !).()hio, called the speech "a stage setter" for Feb. 18, when Reagan plans to present his economic plan to Congress. "I'm waiting to get a look at what he will propose," Glenn said. Republican Rep. Clarence Brown said the principal message was "that we are In trouble. He (Reagan) was saying that in another 13 days we'U try to bring you the solutions as I see them." Brown caU.id it a "sort of bad news-good news speech. "The bad n~ws was the !rouble (the economy is In); the good news wall that help is on the way. . 'iThe bad news was that we're going tQ cut spending; the good was that ... there will be some tax cuts to encourage you to save and invest and do better." Meanwhile, President Reagan, summoning Congress to approve without delay his drastic anti· government remedy for an economy in crisis, is finding lawmakers willing to cooperate but already promising to change a program they have yet to·see. Growing government has allowed the economy to veer out of control, Reagan told the nation Thursday night. Now, he tnsl.!ted, government must "chart a different course" of swift and stem cuts In spending, taxes and regulation. Declaring the economy is in the "worst... mess since the Great Depression,'' the president Implored a Congress accustomed to slow CHARTING ECONOMY - President Ronald Reagan poses for photographers with the chart be used for bls economic address from the Oval Office of the White House Thursday. Tbe president said government policies lire reoponslble for an·"economic calamity." (AP Laserpboto). , deliberation to act now. "We've stalled the judgment day ...We're out of time," Reagan declared In his first nationally broadcast address from the Oval Of. fice. Congressmen from both political parties said they were moved by Reagan's dramatic description of the economy's problems and the need for immediate and strong steps. Reagan outlined· the general economic policies he advocated throughout his campaign: budget cuts in "virtually every depart· ment~· of goverrunent, a 10 percent individual income tax cut each of the next three years, a rollback of federal regulations and accelerated tax depreciation allowances for business to spur investment and lift sagging productivity. He did not (Continued on page 10) Syracuse council gets correct gas ordinance ELBERFELD$ CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES . DIAMOND SAVINGS. WASHINGTON (AP) - After listening to President Reagan's address to the American people, some Ohio congressmen said they were still waiting to see specific proposals for solving the country's economic DEPOSIT QUANTITIES LIMITED - 1 Section, 10 pages 15 Cents A Multlmedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 6, 1911 woes. ~ • enttne • Ohio congressmen take wait and see approach KIDDIE SHOPPE 111 w. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh. ~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~;;~~~~~~ Seven caUs were answered by local emergency units on Monday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Ser· vices reports. Fannie Roush At 1:30 p.m., the Syracu.:;e Unit Fannie Winona Roush, . 82, of took Carl Autherson from the Letart, died Wednesday at Holzer Syracuse Town Hall to Veterans Medical Center. Born Aug. 10, 1898, in New Haven, Memorial Hospital and the same DUMPING WARNING daughter of the late Thomas B. and unit at 9:40 a.m. took Tonuny Ed· Mike Fetty, manager of the wards, Minersville, to Holzer Mary Margaret Fry Roush, she was Village Green Apartments, preceded in death In 1974 by her Medical Center. Mulberry Ave., warns againsl per· At 2:55 a.m. the Syracuse Unit husband, Fred M. Roush. sons, other than residents of the She was also a member of the St. - took Roy Frecker, Eagle Ridge to apartments, dumping trash in con· Veterans Memorial. The RuUand Marl! Lutheran·Church. tainers provided for residents only. Surviving is a sl.!ter, Eula Jane Unit at 2:22a.m. took Diana Denny Fetty warns that persons other than from Salem St., to Holzer Medical Wolfe of Racine; a sl.!ter-in-law, residents caught dwnping trash in Mrs. Garnet Roush of Letart; and Center and later took Louise Myers, the containers will be prosecuted. Harrisonville, to Veterans several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will he held at Memorial. At · 12:03 a.m., the I :30 p.m. Saturday in the Foglesong Rutland Unit took Mary Howell of • MONDAY"MEETING Funeral Home, with the Rev. Pageville to Veterans Memorial and a 8:01 p.m. took Irwin Potter from A meeting of the Meigs County George Weireck officiating. Burial Meigs Mine 2 to the hospital in Oak Refunders Club has been called for wiU be.in Graham Cemetery. Frien· Hill. 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Riverboat ds may can at the funeral home af. Room of the Diamond Savings and ter 3 p.m. Friday. · Loan Co., West MainS!., Pomeroy. William L. Strauss Seven runs were made by local William L. Strauss, 64, 38157 Rock emergency units Wednesday, the Springs Road, died Wednesday at Meigs Emergency Medical Services JUDGMENT SOUGHT Holzer Medical Center. reports. A suit In the amount of $2,592.45 At I :48 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit bas been [iled in Meigs County ComHe was 8 son of the late John and Margaret Kloes Strauss. Also took Charles Murray from Laurel St. mon Pleas Court by D&S Plumbing preceding him in death were a wife, to Veterans Memorial Hospital and and Heating, Inc., dba Ohio Valley Georgta Marcelene, and a brother, at 3:31p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Plumbing and Heating, Pomeroy, r Otto Strauss. MOdred Jacob:; from the county in-· against LaSaUe Hotel Corp., Mid· Mr . Stra usswasarnem ber of t he flrmary to Holzer Medical Center. dleport, Betty Gilkey, Middleport Pomeroy Masonic Lodge and the At 7:53p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took and Geneva Shackelford, Mid· Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Lois Frum from the roUer rink on dleport. Surviving are his wife, Jean; a Houle 7 to Pleasant Valley Hospital. A suit for foreclosure was filed by daughter, Sheila Eastman, At 9:30 a.m., the Middleport unit · First Bank of Marietta, Marietta, Gallipolis; two grandsons, Brent took Hilah Jones from her residence against Harold N. Hudnell, Rt. 4, Robert and Kevtn William Eastman, to Velerans Memorial and the Pomeroy, eta!. · Gallipolis; two brothers, Arthur Racine Unimt at 7:12 p.m. took Strauss, Middleport, and Charles J . Gilbert Hart, Oak Grove Road, to Strauss, Columbus, and several Holzer Medical Center. nieces and nephews. The Syracuse Unit at 6:56 a.m. Funeral services will he held at I took Leo Cooper from Seventh St. to p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Pleasant Valley Hospital and at 5:55 Home with the lb!v. William Mid· p.m. took thomas Edwards from dleswarth officiating. Burial will be Minersville to Veterans Memorial in Beech Grove Cemetery. Masonic Hospital. At 4:44p.m., the Rutland rites will be held at 7:30p.m. Friday. Unit took Shirley Jacks from her Friends may call at the funeral residence to Holzer Medical Center. home an · e at7thiseventng. No one pays you IIIOr8 than Vol.lt, No. 201 Copyrighted 1981 One area of the McClintic WUdllfe Station, fonnerly a TNT burning ground, bas apparently been left Infertile by the Army's waste, CORRECfiON . In an accident report published in The Daily Sentinel Tuesday it was erroneously reported that a car driven by Theodore P. Hayes, 26, Athens, slid left of center and collided with the front of a car driven by Steve A. Gillespie, 25, Point Pleasant, on Rutland Town· ship Road 41 Monday. Actually, the Gillespie car slid left to center and hit the Hayes vehicle. at y e TNT area may have dangerous . wastes left beh~nd after WWII POSSWLE EXPLOSIVE SITE - The rabble above Is all that remains of an old powder plaDt at tbe Md:Untic WUdlife Station where the u. S. Army manufac111red TNT during World War n. Tbe Mason · • Thursday, February s, 1981 Middleport, Ohio :·· DES MOINES, Iowa - Last weekend's snowfall in Iowa was only a dusting compared to what's needed to head ol.f a serious drought in the nation's breadbasket this summer, weather experts say. The storm left up to 61nches of snow in some area·s but less than 2 in· ches in others. Although it provided a snow cover that will keep powdery topsoil from blowing away, it amounted to less than a half-inch of moisture. The National Weather Service, whose extended forecasts co.ver only 90 days, also predicts continued wanner and drier·than·nonnal weather. That could mean serious trouble for the five Midwestern states that typically produce one-third to one-half the total U.S . harvest of com, soybeans, grain sorghwn and wheat. Cancer kills Governor Grasso HARTFORD, Conn. - Ella Grasso won national attention and the admiration of feminists when she became the first woman ever elected governor of a state In her own right; but to her it was nothing special. Mrs. Grasso, who resigned in December after six years in office because she was bedridden by cancer, died Thursday of carcjiac arrest caused by multiple organ failure, a Hartford Hospital spokesman said. Pet cat helps save two lives COSHOCTON, Ohio - A pet cat has been credited with saving the lives ol. a Coshocton County man and his 7-year'""ld daughter. Fire officials say Herbert Southerland and his daughter were asleep when their fuel oil furnace malfunctioned, causing a blaze shortly before 5 a.m. Tburaday. The cat jwnped on Southerland and woke him. He crawled through the smoke across the house to his daughter's bedroom and awakened her. The Sl5,000 llome was destroyed. The cat escaped safely. ·Winning Ohio.lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber drawn Thursday in the Ohio Lottery's daUy game "The Number" was 208. In the weekly "Pyramid" game, the winning numbers announced Thursday were 13; C'HI: 11546. The lottery reported earnings of SJ86,841.50 on the dally game. The earnings came on sales of S821),498, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share ~2,656.50, lottery officials said. Weather Partly cloudy tonight. Lows In the low to mid-208. Increasing cloudiness Saturday with chance of sno" by late afternoon. Highs near 40. Chance of snow~ percent tonight and 30 percent Saturday. Winds southerly 1.._~ mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forecut - · Suoday through Tuesday: Achance of snow Sunday. Fair and colder Monday and Tuesday. Highs in upper 20a to' upper 30s Sunday, dropping to the upper teens to upper 20s Tuead!!Y· Lows 1().25 early.Sunday and 1.._15 early Tueaday. Gas rates for the viUage of charge is the purchase gas adSyracuse were clartfied during a justment charge or better known aa meellng of village council Thursday the fuel cost clause. Esther Harden, collection agerit night. for Syracuse Home Utilities, said Jim Diddle, president of the there were errors In ~ readings, aU Syracuse Home Utilities, explained but three were discovered before the that the gas rate ordinance that apbills were mailed. The three bills peared under Katie's Korner in last that went out uncorrected were Sunday's Times-Sentinel edition was • .rev!Jed with new bilhl were Imincorrect. He pre~ented council with mediately mailed. ErroNI were aU in the correct ordinance. the reading of the meters it was The gas rate ordinance dated June noted. l'¥!7, bad been corrected, but the Diddle explained that if a biU is corrected ordinance was never over-read or under-read an adreturned to council to replace the In· justment wiil made on the following correct ordinance. month. According to Diddle the gas rate Diddle did say the Syracuse Home for the village of Syracuse is $3.85. Utilities are requesting a raise ol. 25 However, It is not computed by simcents per 1,000 cubic feet. Council ply multiplying the nwnber of cubic did not dl.!cuss the raise, but asked . feet times the rate. that a rate sheet be submitted. The way to calculate bilhl was ex· Diddle Informed council that a plained as follows: If a person uses rate sheet on the present rates and 35,000 cubic feet of gas a month you one with the proposed increase deduct 1,000 cubic feet since there is would be submitted. a minimum rate ol. S5 for the first Also meeting with council were 1,000 cubic feet. Then a person must Aaron Sayre and Gordon Wlnel!ren· multiply 3rl times $1.55 and 35 times ner, members of the Board of Public $2.30 then take the total.! of the two Affairs who asked council to trade plus the S5 minimum charge and this the water board truck for the old will give the amount of your biU to emergency vehicle at no cost to the nearest five cents.The $2.30 colincil. Council agreed. ACCEPT BID In other business, council accepted the bid of Denny and Glass, a Gallipolis firm, to install 225 feet of eight foot fence from the backstop on the ballfield to first and third base at acost of $1,312.50. Council agreed to take the old fence and place It along the roadway near the. tennis ~urts and playground to help prevent children from going to the river. Ernie Sisson met with council, concerning two large trucks traveling up Sixth Street onto College Road and unable to make the turn and traveling on private property. Council agreed to contact Frank Porter, viUage solicitor, regarding the present ordinance regulating weight limits and draw up a new or· dtnance if necessary to control ·the weight limits·on village streets. (Continued on page 10) . ·Mayor applies for grant Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews has signed necessary papers for a $75,200 EDA grant to be used in converting the old Pomeroy Senior High School to a village hall. Mayor Andrews said David Reiser, Athens architect, will he requested to draw plans for the conversion of the building. He wiU also draw specifications to be used in seeking bids on the project. Additional funds will be neded for the project which will include extensive work on the first and second floors of the school which will be sought through the Farmers Home Admlnjstralion. , Village officials have been attempting to secure funds for the renovation of the high school building for more than four years. The building was secured from the Meigs Local School District with the provision that it be occupied by the village within five years. Eastern board gives Roberts new contract Richard L. Roberts was given a three year contract to continue as superintendent of the Eastern Local School District earlier this week. Roberts' new contract begins Aug. 1st. In other action, the board accepted the resignation of Buddy Moore as head football coach. It was indicated that Moore hopes to stay on in the district as a teacher. Kathleen A. Manlcke was named to the substitute teacher list and the board approved a field trip for Fren· ch II classes. James Wilhelm, band director, was authorized to attend the Ohio Music Education Association meeting being held this weekend In Cleveland arid the two sons of Deborah J. Bigley were accepted as tuition students in the dl.!trlct. Approval was given for the use of a bus to Rio Grande College by talon· ted and gifted students and a discussion was held on the use of a computer system tn the treasurer's office. No action was taken, however, but the board wiU view a demonstration at Its regular meeting on Feb. 18. A discussion was held on arbitration involving Ralph Wigal. A,group of parents was ,present to discuss with the board Changes in ·the bus route over Silver Rldle and Cherry Ridge. BIG HEART - Yau "pltll" ..,. bout ud lleld by EUora Faullmer, Meigs Hlgb School •eol!lr, a.y, too, d you plu Ia , . . . _ tldlllve poud box selja Ibis year for ~Z.50. . II I~ 1. '-ln.H I Valelltllle'l Day lift. ThlB "&oodle," �- Friday, February6, 1981 j ':.C ommentary : · 1'dentifymg · government By RobertJ. Wagman difficulty m WASHINGTON (NEA) -The pur- officials who could be fired and in 1 • the'1r repIacements. Months , pose of a presidential transition is to fmding ' j allow a president-elect and his staff passed before Carter apointed his · to identify those in the executive own . people to some of those : branch whom they want to remove, positions. Nixon-Ford appointees ; to recruit replacements and to study still. hold posts that Carter was en· the key issues that will face them titled to fill. when they take office. The Reagan people were deter: By that yardstick, Ronald mined that this would not happen to Reagan's multi-million-dollar ti-an· them. They promised that a Cabinet sition was a mixed success at best. would be in place by Christmas and And many in Washington have that more than 400 su!H:abinet described it as considerably less positons would be filed by than that. Inauguration Day. Ed Meese, Reagan's campaign However, the new administration chief of staff, announced on the day is slill far short of naming the 400. In after the election that the new ad- fact, only three sub-Cabinet ministration would have the best positions were announced before the transition ever - the most ex· inauguration. tensive, the most inetlculons, the The result was mass confnsion mostorgani2ed.· bordering Qn chaos. E. Pendleton Every department, every agency, James, Reagan's personnel chief, everY bureaucratic nook and cranny ordered all Carter appointees to would be studied in minute details. leave their jobs by noon on ,;:Each new appointee would be Inauguration Day. : prepared to begin taking the kinds of 'But countless middle-level ap.• actions that Reagan had promised pointees were not officially notified : on his or her very first day on the that they were to be replaced. : job. Moreover, their successors had not :: . Four years ago, Jinuny Carter's · been appointed. "Should I come to .• 'transition organization had great work?" they worried. "Do I have •• I ~. companies ':..:Oil ·_:~::not J.f.ollo. w z·ng • : i! Reagan 's script ,• r. !~ NEW YORK (APl - The full decontrol of oil prices so far hasn'tquite been :·' the gentie, gradool experience some of the experts claimed it would be. •: Within a week after President Reagan ordered it, all the major oil com· : ; panies have posted big price increases. The largest, Exxon, has raised its !~ wholesale prices twice, for a total of eight cents a g..Uon, in that time. The barrage of pMce-increase announcements from aro11nd the indnstry ; has been so steady that it's become a sort of daily newspaper feature, like ~; the comics or the stock tables. ~ · It certainly hasn't followed the script outlined by the Reagan ad:: ministration, which said prices might go up three to five cents, or by ; .: economisl.!l at one large hank, wlio declared just a few days ago: • : "With inventories bulging and conswner conservation efforts expected to ; .: intensify, the oil producers may be reluctant to pass quickly on to the public ~ the full price effects of oil decontrol." . ~. Now, nobody ever claimed that decontrol of oil pMces would rank with, say, a pay raise or a tax refund as a pleasant expeMence for conswners. _ The public voted for the president, Jimmy Carter, who started the decon· trol process in 1979. And they voted for another, Reagan, who campaigned on the promise to speed up the decontrol timetable, and kept the promise. • · The oil companies have said that pMce increases would have come no matter what Reagan did. And after aU, they point out, his order merely moved . up an event that was already scheduled to take place later this year. · , ' Decontrol was of course supposed to have its good effects as well as its · painful ones. It was supposed to spur the search for energy at home, and in•~ ileed. domestic oil and gas exploration was reported at record levels in 19110. t. :'Letter .to the editor Heroes or not??? prisoners of war still in Vietnam? There have been eyewitness reports : I am just as happy as anyone else of them still being there. Has our .that the hostages have been government abandoned these brave f'e!eased, but I believe there are a men? Apparently, they have. How .. few I}Oints that should be brought soon we forget! On January 30, the city of New . • forth. Our military personnal were York held one of the largest ticker· :·sent to Iran to protect and defend the tape parades in the history of the' · Embassy. This they did not do. They city. If these ex-hostages were so surrendered without firing a shot. anxious to get home, why don't they ·Does this make them heroes? Maybe go home? They like the publicity : ~Y should have returned with a they are getting. ·: strip of yellow ribbon pinned down In closing, I wouid like to com· lheir back. ment on the subject of human rights. , · : Of course, they were outOur government should practice : : pwnbered. So were our yo11ng men what they preach. Anybody that the battlefields of Europe, Africa, watched the movie "ThornweU" on ·oozens of islands in" the Pacific, Wednesday night, JanU<try 28, will .' !Corea, and Vietnam. Where would know what I am talking about. Our · we be today if these men had surrenown Department of the Anny - dered without a fight? These were and tortured this young questioned · the real heroes, not the 52 men and · man beyond belief. Without his .- women held hostage in Iran. How knowledge, he was given L.S.D. until .soon we forget! · Why should they be given lifetime his Inind and spirit were completely passes to major league baseball broken. At least, there was a lJappy ending .games, free airline travel, $1,000 to this borror story. On December 5, ~ · Persian rugs, expense paid 1110, thla man was awarded S625,000 _vacati0118, and free hospitalization? for the government's part in this • ')'be H~e Relief Act, approved by great injnstice. Hwnan Mghl.!l! Bah, , IJuall• last fall, exempts the hwnbug! Paul Clark, Corn· llGIIIcel from paying income taxes ll18nder, Veterans of Foreign Wars, ·on .mlnp in their period of capMeigs Memorial Post 2398, ;IIYIIl. lan't this disCrimination Pomeroy, Ohio. ~·• • the rest of ns taxpayers? ~- abat. abOut the hundreds of :.on ' The Daily Sentinel '!' . . 'tiP II - ' N-- .~ --... BOB HOEFLICH PAT WIDIEHEAD DALE ROTHGEB, JR. been told by the agency's kn h professionals. He does not ow ow arrurate the docwnent turned out to be. ·u te In contrast, some IraDS1 on ams were overflowing with "experts" mostly longtime critics of the agen· the 1d · Th · c1es • Y were s u ymg. e1r reports reflect preconceive9 ideas that may or may not have any basis '" fact. It's questionable how u• valuable either kind of report will be to a new appointee. "Don't judge the Reagan administration by the transition" was a familiar refrain around transition headquarters 1·n the days before the inauguration. Obvionsly it will be Uninnpressive, but victorious. That's how Gallipolis Blue Angels Basketball Coach Jackie Knight described her team's perfonnance at Rock Springs Thursday night. Gallipolis won the contest, 43-33, but "We didn't look good· at all," Knight remarked. The victory left Gallipolis with a some judgmentgov can be d time before hethe ra the new em- rna e on w OOihly mentt•·is tr running tha ·u any more sm n "' al151 on. But, as one transIIion aide no · ted, thin uld ha bee "Be . gs co ve n worse: happy. This transition could have been as badly run as the inauguration." ~ l>.'tU\' ~.. M.l> He "MU. tv.tt tr ruwl> ~~... ~~"ALt.--- • (Includes games through Jan. Jl) OVERALL SCORING Name· T . Maye, warren Jeffers, Wells. never showed up, so he eventually wrote a report based on ·what he had Barnes, Iron. Brun ing, Athens Millions would be affected by cuts largest targeta for reductions are the food stamp program, which serves more .than 22 milllon people; child nutrition, wbich helps feed 'II milllon; Medicaid, which provides health care to 24 million pocr people; and Social Security disability paymenta, which assist nearly 5 mlllion workers or dependenl.s. In addition, fannen.-ouJd be af· fected by proposed reductions In price support programs. Tbo11S811ds of rural homeowners would have to pay higher mortgages if culs are made in the Fanners Home Adminlstratioo's Iow-interst housing loan program. PI opoeed cull! in federal support for the arts and hwnanities could mean fewer Jobll for artists. Here are some other examples of how people would be affected by 11182 program reductions under consideration by the admlnisti:ation and Congress: ·. -Social Security : The ad· ministration Ill talking about eliminating or phasing out the minimum monthly retirement payment, the $256 death benefit and survivor beneflta to college-age students. An eltlmated 2.1 mlllion retirees now receive the mlnimwn payment of $122, regardless of their contributions, and most would see their beneflt.s cut In half. Elimination of the ~ · th benefit would affect an estimated 1.3 million surviving family members and 734,000 college students would see their benefits phased out. -Student 108111: The nwnber of college studentll taking out lowInterest sulllldiled Joana frcm the government bas tripled since 18'11, when opened tbe PfOCrll1l to anyone regardlesa ot their family Income level. For 11112, 1111111e 3.4 million studentll are apected to borrow money at a COlt oUU bi11ion to the government, but the Relgan administration hopes to reduce the nwnber by asking eongr- to reimpose Income eligibility requlJ-emen.. eoncresa Is. WASHINGTON (AP) -Government lawyers are trying to block a court order directing them to make pobli~ Internal Revenue Service data they S<tY could provide a road map for cheating on ·federal income taxes. IRS officials say complying with the order might cost the govenunent milllons in 1081 lues and extra auditing expenses liy revealing what tax return Items are likely to trigger an audit. But Stephen Strong, attorney for a husband and wife wbo sued to get the data under the '. Freedcln of Infonnation Act, says those fears are baseless. And he says the IRS is trying to conceal infonnation that might undermine its budget requests because It wanta to "have more auditors and build Ita empire." After nearly six years of Utlgation In two lawsuits, one of which went to the Supreme Court, U.s. Dlsbict Judge Walter T. McGovern In Seat· tie has ordered the government to turn over computer tapes Friday to Susan and Philip U!ng. The tapes contain the results of the IRS's Taxpayer Compliance Measurement Program for five years ending in 11176. . Under the program, 50,000 returns are randomly selected almost every year for detailed audita. "They check everything In theae audllll," said a federal offlclal, who aaked not to be named. "You have to bring In a birth certificate to prove your name That., S COnservatism ?.________I_n_Wi_as_h_ingt_o_n By Don Graff The new team in Washington hasn't even had time to 11npack and get down to serious work, yet already it is being credited with a~ influence extending (ar beyond the capital and govenvnent. Such as upon the international world of collecting, where a "return to conservatism ... apparent in every aspect of American life as the Reagap administration is launched" is reported by "The Gray Letter," a weekly newsletter serving the antiques dealing and collecting com· munity. For examples, consider the strong buyer interest in traditional items such as fine 18U>- and 19tlrcentury American furniture, paintings, gold jewelry, silver and Chinese ceramics. Observing that the auction prices brought by some celebrated works have been : over-publicized, the Milburn, Jac kson newsletter nevertheless goes on to list some of the recent record figures . Such as Sl.6 million for a Renoir painting, $1.7 million for a Winslow Homer and $2.8 million for an Edvard Munch. Also $250,000 for "the Emile Galle cup." Not to menlion the odd piece of furniture, such as the NewpOrt block·aiJd..shell chest of drawers that brought S3fl0,000 and the Philadelphia Chippelfdale sidechair that was something less than a steal at $60,000. That's conservatism? QUESTION AND PROMPT ANSWER And now a good word · for the much-maligned federal bureaucracy. An indlvldool' ·closely connected with this column - namely, the writer- had reason the other day to seek infonnation from a govern- ment agency. The purpose was to clarify an apparent ,discrepancy in figures in reports corning out of Washington on the surgeon general's annual report to Congress on smoking and health. The in· formation was needed quickly deadlines and all that. . A telephone call was placed .to the surgeon general's office at 9 a.m. It was answered irnfnediately by an individual who did not have the data inunediately at hand but would transfer the call to the office that did have it. The transfer was effected immediately. The new connection was with a gov~rnment employee who did indeed have the infonnation, resolved the problem of the apparent discrepancy on the spot and offered, given a lew minutes, to pull out the relevant docwnenta and call back with precise figures and tex- tual excerpts, if desired. The offer was accepted, the call came in 10 minutes, the su~ stantiating infonnation was dictated and tbe inquiry successfully concluded at 9:25 a.m. witlt no deadline problem whatsoever. And now for that good word: Thanks . Wellston 152 33 337 22.5 Vlhlon Co. 163 74 380 22.4 Fed. Ho, king 126 67 319 21.3 • North Gallia 132 74 338 2r. 1 Pt. Pleasant 131 35 297 19.8 Jackson 84 47 215 19.5 Miller Milburn, Jack . Derrow, Wells. Bell . Logan Riggs, Athens Pri ce. Gall. Teeters, Wav . Brei tenbach, Wav . 77 29 183 16 .6 69 40 178 75 26 176 75 1P 158 59 26 144 62 18 142 16.2 16.0 14.4 13.1 12.9 56 17 129 17 9 SOUTHERN VALLEY ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Name. T. FG FT P Avg . Teaford, South. 53 26 132 18 .9 Cole, Eastern 42 28 114 16.3 Wolfe, South. 47 13 107 15.3 Sands, KC 37 32 106 15. I Newberry. Sthwstn. 37 21 95 13.6 Dissel. East. JA 20 88 12 .6 37 16 86 12 .3 28 25 81 11 .6 27 17 71 10.1 Blackburn. NG 27 16 70. 10.0 OFFENSIIIELY Team Pts. (G) Alexander 1018 115) Trimble 101 I 115) Southern 975 I 151 Athens 1037 116) Wah am a 708 I 111 Warren 952 115) Wellston 1071 (171 Jackson 964 1161 Nelsonville·York 898 (15) Waverly 940 116) Miller 9'14 1171 Logan 986 117! Honnan Trace 861. 1151 Eastern 584 1151 Southwestern 791 114) \linton Co. 731 (13) Belpre · 785 114) Gallipolis 836 1151 1renton 811 tl5) Kyger Creek 693 113) North G,allia 722 1151 Meigs . 791 1151 Pt. Pleasant 614 1121 Fed. Hocking 601 1151 DEFENSIVELY Pts. IGl Team 1~5 1151 Eastern Gallipolis 735 1151' 781 (15) Southern 191 115 ) I renton 138 ( 14 ) Southwestern 801 (15) Nels York 158 114) Be lpre 884 . 116) A'hens 618 Ill) Wahama 845 (151 Alexander 134 (13 ) Kyger Creek 849 115 ) Meigs 858 ( 151 Trimble Avg. 67 .9 67 .4 65.0 64.9 64.3 63.5 63.0 60.3 59.9 58.8 58.5 58.0 57.4 56.9 56.9 56.1 56. I 55.7 54. I 53.3 52.8 52.1 51.2 40. I Avg. 48.3 49.0 52 . I 52.1 52.1 53.4 54. I 55.4 56.2 56.3 56.5 56.6 57.2 • stattsttcs . I( that. happens, Condon said the Garden, which Ill only the landlord for the card and not the promoter, would make full refunds. He said it would try to make earliet refunds if the promoters cancel the card before Feb. 12. That appears likely since Bilal Muhammad, manager of World Boxing Council light-heavyweight champion Matthew Saad Muham· mad, said Thursday his fighter would defend against Vonzell Joho· son Feb. 28 in either Atiantic City, N.J ., or Las Vegas, Nev. Saad Muhammad was to have fought Ed· die Mustafa Muhammad, the WBA champion, Feb. 23. SKIING ZWIESEL, West Gennany (AP) West Gel'm8J1S Marie Epple and Christa Kinshofer placed 1·2 in the season's fifth women's World Cup giant slalom race. Epple had a combined time of 2 minutes, 18.69 seconds. Klnshofer WIIS at 2:18.113. two assists (both by Margarei Enovvaensrs).• eight steals and 10 turAndrea Riggs led. Meigs' attack with 17 points and seven rebounds. The MHS gals hit 14 of 39 field goal attempts for .36 percent. Meigs was seven ofl2at the foul line. The losers had20reboundsand20turnovers. In the reserve game, Me1g.s · downed Gallipolis, 34-17. Crooks had 18 for the winners. Cook had nine for the losers. · GallipoliS will travel to Athens Tuesday for the championship game oftheSEbALgirls race. Athens is 16-2 overall and 11·1 in the conference. The Gallipolis at Nelsonville-York game has been rescheduled Feb. 17, according to Coach Knight. The Nelllonville-York at Gallipolis game, schedule last Tuesday, has been cancelled, leaving the Gallians with only 17 regular season games. Lan· caster and Pt. Pleasant cancelled out earlier in the year, Thursday's box:· GALLIPOLIS 1481 - M. Evans J · 0·6; N. Evans 5·2-12; S. Evans 11·1- M 23 ' J . Stonev o-o-o: 5· Stoney J-1-7' 1 Going Out of Business Sale 1 I Halley0-0-0. TOTALS 24·4-48. 1 MEIGS 1331 - Anderson 2·0-4; 1 Now In Progress 1 King 1·0-2; Drehei1-0-2; crooks 2-1pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992·2176 1 5; Riggs 7-3-17 ; Smith 0-0-0; Oliver 1- 1 1 1 Hour: 8-!Mon.-Fri. 1.3, Dillard0-2.2. TOTALS 14_7, 33. Sc.ore by quarters: I 8-12 Sat. I Gallipolis 13 13 10 12- 48 1 Closed Sunday I Meigs 9 11 · 7 8- 33 1 I Reserves-Meigsl4 Gallipolis 17 . International New Idea I I Harvester Equipment _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....1_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_....J....:.. 1 r:.-E-IG_S_E_QU--IP_M_E_N_T.-00-'"".1 ___ . . .BANK ONE .. --.. LEASING , ... · EQUIPMENT ~TO BUSINESS. INDUSTRY, ~AND THE PROFESSIONS BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA 614/992·2133 Tonight's games . Jackson at i<>.lhens WILD BIRD SEED HEADQUARTERS Waverly at Wellston Logan a·r 1romon Meigs at Gallipolis Minford at Wheelersburg Teays Valley at Court House Wahama at Pt . Pleasant Worthington at Chillicothe Hannan Trace at Nor.th Gallia Eastern at Kyger Creek Southwestern at Southern Saturday's Games: Fort Ff'ye at Ea'ltern Netsoovi lie· York at Southern Portsmouth at Galiipo1is Wheelersburg at Rock Hill Chillicothe at Lancaster £makeup) NEW 1981 QUICK SALE! TEAM STATISTICS FIELD GOAL PERCEfjTAGE Team . . .the Bird Feed Specialists Fgm· Fga · Pet. Waverly 268-579 .462 A!hens 276·600 .460 Logan 235-515 .456 Meigs 236·553 .427 Jackson 259 -638 .406 Wellston 255 -639 ·.39'1 Ironton 243-610 .398 Gallipolis · · 236-616 .383 FREE THROW PERCENTAGE Team - Iron ton 129·188 .686 Jackson 19'1-177 .661 672 Wellston 146·219 Waverly 94· ISO .627 Logan 121 ·201 .602 Athens 148·247 .599 Gallipolis 131 ·221 .593 Meigs 88-169 .521 . REBOUNDS Team No. G Avg. Wellston 402 " 36.5 Athens 394 11 35.8 Ironton 331 II 301. Gallipolis 331 II 30. I Logan 280 11 25.5 Waverly 275 I 1 25.0 Jackson 275 11 25,0 MeigS 273 11 24.8 PERSONAL FOULS Team No. G Avg. 153 it 13.9 Gallipolis Athens 154 11 14.0 Logan 171 11 15.5 Meigs 176 11 16.0 Ironton 193 11 17.5 Waverly 19ti 11 17.8 Jackson . 198 11 18.0 Wellston 207 11 18.8 INDIIIIDUAL L6ADERS FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE Name, T. Fgm-Ft• Pet. Barr.y , Logan 40- 62 .645 Brun ing, Athens 81 ·142 .510 Croci, Athens 43 - 77 .558 Smith. Waverly 44· 83 .530 Bell, Logan 75·146 .514 FREE THROW PERCENTAGE Name, T. Ftm-Fla Pet. Barnes. Ironton S1 - 10 Jeffers. Wellston 55· 69 Berry , Logan 30- 40 ._ King, Ga ll ipolis 26· 36 Neff, Athens 28 - 39 REBOUNDS Name, T. No. G . Jeffers, Wellston 141 11 Wilburn, Jackson 122 11 Brun ing, Athens 120 11 Bell , Logan Nibert, Gal lipolis SUGAR RUN MILLS 180 Mulbeny Ave. Ftm· Fta Pet . 992·2115 Ohio 1---------------------....,;._____..JL__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Put Your Lave On the Line ... Tell that special someone with . >\ /-· ~ t ~-~ .\ -"·' ' I' . \ \ .. ' ' •' I ""' • ),.b ..-:.:< . ' .. r:--..._searching for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Valentine Ads will be published February 13, and offer you a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes. SAY ..1LOVE YOU" WllH A $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE AD. .8U .797 .750 .722 .718 (Umit 16 Words-Sizes Illustrated Below) Avg. 12.8 11.1 10.9 108 11 9.8 98 11 8.9 To My Wife, Ann ... To Mom and Dad ... After 14 wonderful years of marriage, I ' m ( sti II head-over-heels in love with you! Walter Z. We cou ldn '1 have pi cked a nicer Pair of parents in the world! Have a Hap· py Valentine ' s Day! M ike and Sue r------~-----~-------------------------------- WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BELOW AND BRING IT OR MAIL IT·WilH !u» BY FEBRUARY 12TH TO lHE DAILY SENTINEL, P.O. BOX 729, POMEROY, OHIO 16 WORDS $1.00-CASH WllH ORDER WILL TilE YEAR MAKE A DIFFERENCE? Second Thoughts on Headlines Department: "France unveils gasohol proposal to cut oil use." · (From the Wall Street Journal, reporting the French government's plans to begin large-scale production of fuel alcohol from agricultural waste products to be mixed with gasoline.) In two grades, presumably estate barreled and ordlnaire. 1 . - - - - 2. - - - - - 3 . - - - - - 4 . - - - 5. 9. 13. DOONESBURY ~6()1670 (J£1'/rlE~ 1 6.------1·----~ 8·----1 10. . . 14, ~1. 15. I 12. 16. 1 : ~---~--~----------------------------------~--PHONE 992-2156 C/6Af/E.TTES I ( THE DAILY SENTINEL I Paj;~3 Above Ground IUid In Ground Greatly Reduced for • save our RC, RC·100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite anCI Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity, 1 The Daily Sentinel Swimming Pools SEOAL 116 48 280 17 .5 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE Name-T. FG FT P Avg . Barnes. Iron. 88 57 233 21.2 Jeffers, Wells. 8J 55 221 20.1 Brun ing, Athens 81 44 206 18.7 Sizemore, Sthwstrl. Ill accura". When they finish, they an IRS research analyst, an Individual might receive five polnta have 50,000 perfect returns." for claiming no 1ntere1t deductions, By comparing the orlglna1 and 15 polnta for up to t:I,IJOO and 40 poincorrected returns, the IRS deterts for. more than t:~,OOO. on conmines what entries are IIIOill Ukely tributions, zero polnta might be to Indicate where other taxpayers given for no deductions, 10 polnlll for made mlstates or cheated. The IRS develops what it c..US up to • · 40 pointll for between_., discriminant function or DIF for- and $1,000 and 110 polnta for more mulas giving numerical welghta to than $1,000. Cox said a tupayer who bas the entries of different amounts. There are separate formulas for ln- DIF formulas or bas developed hla divlduala and corporations at each own from compliance program comIncome level. The numerical puter tapes could shift un· · weights are totaled to produce a DIF substantiated deductl0111 frcm one score for each tal return; if the category to another unW be had score Ill too high, the taxpayer la lowered hia acore, "thereby dramatically reducing the chances audited. According to a hypothetical exam- . that his return wl1l be aelected for pie filed with the court by Fred Cox, examination." FG FT P Avg. program.'' I 929 116) 58. I 1006 117 ) 59.2 891 115 ) 59.8 921 115 ) 61 .4 1059 (17 ) 62.3 828 113 ) 63.1 966 115 ) 64.4 969 115) 64.6 181 (12) 65.1 1065 (16) 66.6 1148 (17) 67.5 Waverly Logan Hannan Trace Warren Roback, Tr imble Gibbs. Wahama Teaford, South. 115 55 285 19.0 Cremeans, Pt . Pleas . 83 62 228 19.0 Taggart, Nels'-Y.. 124 j3 281 18.7 Webb , HT Chapman. HT Attorneys·try to block IRS tax information the halftime. intennission and 36-27 after three period&, Sarah Evans led Gallipolis' attack with 23 points and 15 rebo11nds. Nancy Evans 'added 12 points. The Gallians hit 22 of 50 field goal attempts for « percent. GAHS was four of six at the foul line. The Blue Anaels had 28 rebounds. The suit names three MAPS officials as defendants. Sam Glass, president of Tiffany, scheduled a news conference for today at 11 a.m. EST, and one report says that he will bring three big fighl.!l to the Garden in March. "MAPS and Tiffany have until the close of bnsiness Thursday, Feb. 12, 1981, to cure that event of default by tendering the required· payment to the Garden," John F.X. Condon, the Garden's boxing head, said in a statement. "In the event that such payment should not be made, the Gardeh will have no alternative but to cancel th" Feb. 23, 1Ml, Area cage stats 1980-81 BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL The other members of his team WASHINGTON (AP) - From auto workers to artista, milllons of Americans are sure to feel the pinch if tbe Reagan administration squeezes billions of dollan out of the federal budget. . Students, pensioners, weUare recipient.s, fanners, children, rural residenl.s, urban dwellers and bu!lnessea, too, would be affected diroictiy by the spending cutbacks 11nder conalderation. President Reagan's budget office · Ill proposing cutbacks in dozell8 of social programs that provide cash payment.s, loans or other assistance to a sizeable share of the nation's low and moderate-income families. Among the administration's NEW YORK (AP) - The president of boxing for Madison Sqoore Garden says the promoters of the <ttl but officially dead Feb. 23 fight card ave about one week to save it. Indications are that the four· bout extravaganza is beyond help, but efforts apparently are being made to salvage part of it. The Garden presented a default notice Thursday to Muhanunad Ali Professional Sports, Inc., and Tif· !any Promotions, Inc., in the wake of a civil suit filed earlier this week by Wells Fargo National Bank of California charging it was defrauded by MAPS of $21.3 million. 'fW. ~ tr ~~i:~e~:i~!:~:t~os:;:::;i~~ let alone how or why. 14-0 season mark. Inside the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League, the Blue Angels held onto first place with al2.-0 mark. Coach Ron Logan's Marauder girls dropped to Jl.-10 on the year and oh'l inside the league. GAHS led 13-9 at the first quarter break. The visitors led :!l>-20 durin2 Boxing extravaganza beyond help ANI) I 711HiHTIW ROBERT L. WINGETr p · •" any author1ty . This did not make much difference in some off'Ices tha l are 1arge1y run by civil servants. But work came to a complete halt at many smaller agencies, commissions and departments. Transition officials concede that the personnel aspects of their work could have gone more sm.oothly. But they insist that the transition teams' policy studies of each department <tnd agency more than make llp for any other shortcomings. Some of those lower in the tran· siton hierarchy gave a different im· pression, however. Not atypical is a Midwesterner who was one of the many transition staffers who hoped that their work would land them pennanent jobs in the new administration. After his arrival at transition headquarters, the man bounced around {or a few days from office to olfice before he found one that needed help. Shortly thereafter, his office discovered that it would have to prepare reports on several agencies thatit had not previonsly known to exist. The man suddenly fo11nd himself in charge of a four-member tran- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Blue Angels .unimp:ressive but victorious ·over Meigs the transitiori._________________:T:...:.oda..:...:..:.:!..y_'s_co_mm_e-:-ntary--=- ~ : Assessing t Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 6, 1981 ,, •• �1. ' Friday. February 6, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • The Daily Sentinei-Paco-s . Virginia remains unbeaten; Buckeyes lose another game SAMPSON SCORFS - University of Virginia's Ralph Sampson reaches to score against Wagner College Thursday night at New York's Madison Square Garden. Top ranked VIrginia won the game, 71H9. ( AP Laserphoto I. MAC is either mediocre or .well balanced By GEORGE STRODE Either the Mid-American Conference is full of mediocrity or is well balanced this college basketball season. With nine sets of games over, every league team has at least three losses. Six of the 10 are only one game apart, headed by the leaders, Toledo, Western Michigan, Eastern Michigan and Northern Illinois. AI that pace, t~ champi9n will set an all-time record with five or more defeats. Central Michigan posted a winning UH mark in 1975 and Miami's champions went 12-4 three years later. The race may tighten more Saturday. Three of the frontrunners, Toledo, Northern Illinois and Eastern Michigan, must play on the road and Western Michigan braces for a visiting Bowling Green that is just one game from the iead. • Northern Illinois, the pre-season ;title favorite, visits Kent State, ·a •team it mauled 92-40 in the first :round. ; Toledo's Rockets face an assign•ment at Ball State, another con:tender only one game from the top :spot. The Rockets won over the Car;dinals at home 7~ . • . Eastern Michigan, which visits :Miami, nipped the Redskins ~ at ;Ypsilanti earlier in the season. : In the other Mid-American game •Saturday, Ohio University en:tertains Central Michigan. The Chip;pewas won their first meeting 64-58. : Only Kent State, last with a I~ ,record, appears out of the chase for :the seven berths in the post-season ' Mid-American tournament. The first seven finishers in tlie regular season race move into the league playoffs. · · The first-round tournament games · will .be played Tuesday, March 3, with the three winners joining the Mid-American champion for the NEW YORK (AP) - 'lbere is no Virginia Coach Terry Holland said. reason Virginia should lose another "We were sluggish and tired from game this season, says guard Jeff our· travel. Wagner played a great Lamp, " but our prirruiry goal right basketball game and caused us to now is to win the Atlantic Coast Con- make a lot of mistakes.'' Over the next 5t minutes, ference. "If we can do that and still go un- however, Virginia outscored defeated, it would be great," said · Wagner~~ - Lamp scored six points Lamp, one of the best shooters in in that string, and Lee Raker capped it with an 18-foot jwnp shot that gave college basketball. Lamp, accustomed to sharing if Virginia a 59-50 lead. Then it was time for Sampson, a 7not giving up the Umellght entirely to teammate Ralph Sampson, foot-4 sophomore center, to go to · scored 26 points Thursday night and work. He hit a one-handed stuff shot sparked a rally that carried top- that capped a six-point run, putting ranked and undefeated Virginia the Cavaliers up by 13 at ~­ Later, he hit a five-foot turnaround over Wagner, 7~9. The victory improved Virginia's jumper, a higlrflying hook shot and record to 20-0 and extended the a free throw, giving him 12 of his 19 Cavaliers' winning streak to 25, the points in the second half. Sampson longest current string of victories by also grabbed 18 rebounds and added any Division I college basketball a pair of blocked shots. "The team showed a lot of poise," team. In other games involving the Sampson said. "We didn't get our nation's ranked teams Thursday heads down. We fought back, and we night, No. 14 Michigan edged knew it would open up inside sooner Michigan State in overtime 7~77 ; or later, as soon as Jeff started hitNo. 15 low~ stopped 'Northwestern ting some jumpers., . 7~ ; 17th-ranked Indiana routed The high scorer for Wagner was Wisconsin 119-M; No. 18 Illinois whip- Mike Nelson with 14 points, inped Ohio State 82-63 and No. 20 South cluding eight in a span of 5:41 during Alabama turned back South !"lorida which the Se~hawks , 11-7, outscored Virginia 16-2 to take a 44-41 lead. ' 54-50. Virginia's victory, for one, did not "It was a combination of Virginia come without some nervous momen- playing well and us doing some things we didn 't want to do, " ts. With less than two minutes gone in Wagner Coach P.J. Carlesimo said, the second half, Wagner ran off 16 "like making some not-so-inteiiigent points to only two - free throws by fouls. We didn't keep our composure freshmen Othell Wilson and Sam- and poise when we fell behind." . pson - for Virginia. That erased a Marty Bodnar hit on a driving 39-28 deficit and put Wagner up by layup in the final seconds of overthree, 44-41, with 12:42left. time to lead Michigan over Michigan " I was .concerned about it," State. In the overtime, Michigan for- ward Mike McGee hit a pair of free Kitchel's layup with.l6 :36left in the throws and converted a steal into an first half and were never caught. Brown, a 8-foot-2 guard from easy layup basket · to give the · Chicago, hit six of his first nine shots Wolverines a four-point cushion. But in the first half, which ended with · MichigliJl State countered with a the Hoosiers enjoying a 41-23 adpair of free throws by Vincent and a vantage. Kevin Smith jump shot to tie the Reserve guaid Craig Tucker game 77-77. Bodnar's final basket 20 points, 15 in the second scored followed a Michigan stall that lasted half, in leading Illinois over Ohio about a minute. State. Tucker and Derek Harper led "We're not as talented · as other an 18-7 surge midway through the Big Ten teams," said Michigan second half that broke the game Coach Bill Frieder. "But we did a open for Illinois, which then coasted good job in the second half of iaking to its 14th victory of the season advantage of their mistakes to build against four defeats. a lead," which at one time was as Ed Rains Scored a game-high 19 ' high as eight points. points and Scott WiUiam.s and Herb Vince Brookins scored 27 points to Andrew each scored 10 each to lead equal his career high and Kevin South Alabama over South Florida. Boyle added 16 to lead Iowa over South Florida leaped out to an early Northwestern. The Hawkeyes never but South Alabama took over lead, trailed in the game and moved to a 12 minutes into the first half. Rains 211-point lead in the second half with sank a lf>.footer to boost the Jaguars · about eight minuiE!s left when Coach to a 27-26 advantage at the half. Lute Olson cleared his bench. South Alabama drew to an 11-point "That was one of the best games lead, 4{)-29, with the help of a 13-3 Brookins has had in a long time," spurt five minutes into the second said Olson. "He not only shot well the Bulls rallied. Then half before but he did a great job defending and Jaguars Coach Cliff Ellis ordered up rebounding." South Alabama's four-comers ofOlson was so pleased with the zone fense to preserve the Jaquars' 18th defense the Hawkeyes ·started with victory in 21 decisions. that he went with it the entire game. "The zone was effective so we ,----------,-~-­ stuck with it," said Olson. "I think we confused them with the zone and The Daily Sentinel it came to where they had to foul. By IUSPSIG-. .) A Dtw II loa of Mllltlmedill be. the time they made their adjustments we had too big a lead.'' Publlahed every aftemooa except Sunday, MoodaythrouahFrlday, lll Coor!Sinel, by Sophomore Tony Brown made his the OhJo Valley Publllhln& Coml:luY • first five shots and scored 12 of his MuiUmedl.a, Im;., Pomei'O)', Otllo- tl'ltt, Wl-2111. SOCond <1111 poollp paid at career-high 18 points in the first half Pomeroy, Ohio. to spark Indiana over Wisconsin. Member: The ANo<latod Pnoo, lnlalld DalThe Hoosiers went ahead 8-6 on Ted 1 .Collins seeks respect, big money CINCINNATI (AP ) - Dave Collins says he wants to be paid the same as other players in the National League and get some respect from the Cincinnati Reds. The · Reds centerfielder seeks $360,000 for 1981 before an arbitrator in Chicago on Monday. The Reds, who wanted him to sign a four-year contract, have offered $267,000. The figures were revealed this week by Reds President Dick Wagner. This surprised Collins. " I thought we had an understanding that we wouldn't negotiate through the press. I figured the numbers would probably get out some way, but I didn't think he would be the one to let them out," Collins said Thursday. He indicated he had expected the Reds to negotiate further when he flrst declined the team's four-year contract. He didn't expect to go to arbitration for the second consecutive year. " I can't believe we couldn't even tcy to get a one-year contract. I was even willing to sign a one-year con. tract now and talk about a long-tenn contract later. But for them, it was, 'accept a four-year contract or go to arbitration ... If you think we're not close in a four-year contract, forget it. "' Collins said the Reds' four-year offer would have totaled more than $1 million, a figure he never would have dreamed of five years ago. "But I feel my salary has to fit in line with the other salaries being paid to ouUielders in the National League. AuoclaUon ond tho Amorlcan NtWIJ)Iper Publlabtro Auocla~011, Nalbwl Advertf1ln1 Rtpnllrttatlve. Lan_din1 Aatocla,_, 1101 Eu<Ud An.. Cl.,..lond, ly Pr.o League to hit .300 in the last two years. " St. Louis Cardinals outfielder George Hendrick was the other. Collins hit .303 and stole 79 bases after winning the starling job last season. He said he has been confused lately by suggestions he was a selfish player. He also noted that Manager John McNamara has discussed moving rightfielder Ken Griffey to center field next season. · "OK, so I would move to right field. But what if Griffey has trouble with his knee again, God forbid? Whatdotheydowithmethen?. "All I'm saying is that I should have a little respect from the bail club," Collinssaid. Ohio,41116. ' addnN lo Tho l)!lf11 · 1'()6Th!ASTER: Send Sentfnel, Ill Court St., P<moroy, 0111o417et. IUBICRIPTION IIATII lyCarrterorMe&orl\lltt semifinals and finals Saturday and One -k .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. II.GO Sunday, March 7~, at Ann Arbor, One Month . ........................ 14.40 One Year .......... ............... Mich. SINGLE COPY In the first round, the seventh PII.ICU Dally .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. II Canto place finisher will play at the runnerup, six at three and five atfour. Sulilorlbtro not dlolrlntl to PlY tho eontor tniY rtrnlt ln advanct dJnct to Tht DaUy Elsewhere in major Ohi.o college 5entlnll on a,l, I or IJ moolh bulL crodlt basketball Saturday, Ohio State will bl i lven Cll'l'ltrtach monUt returns home for its second game No eubt<rlptl001 by mall ponnlttod In towno with Michigan State in eight nights. wfwN homt carrier Hrtlct Ia available. The Spartans upset the Buckeyes 60MAIL IIJUCIIIP'I'tONI f>4 in East Lansing last Saturday, Olio ud Wilt Virplla "The figure they want to pay me is IMonlh "" ...... "."" .. " " ... WO.IO costing Ohio State a share of first Slltmonlh ........ .. ........... ,, . 11.10 less than the average salary of out• place in the Big Ten with Indiana. 1Ytlr .. . . ...... .. . .... . ......... .00 fielders in the Naional League, as I ...... O.tolft a.to Cincinnati plays at Memphis State uol IIIII Vlrllolo project it," Co111ns said, but did not in the Metro Conference, Akron at SM"'lh .......................... 111.00 say what he believes~ average is. I M"'lh ... . ...................... ... 00 Middle Tennessee State in the Ohio lYNr ......................... /. aal.ot " People ask, 'Why should Dave Valley Conference, Butler at Xavier in the Midwestem City Conference Collins make as much money as r------------..1~~~~~~~====~ Johnny Bench?' And I can certainly and Alcorn State at Dayton and see why they would say that. But at Cleveland State at Pittsburgh in the same time, how can one of the major independent action . catchers for the New York Mets Otterbein will risk its Ohio ConJohn S_tearns - make more than ference lead against visiting Johnny Bench? Wooster. The Cardinals are the only " Like I said, I just want to be in unbeaten team in the league at 8-11, line with the other outsfielders. I'm one gal)le ahead of Wittenberg and one of two outfielders in the National I \'z games in front of third-place Muskingum. Wittenberg plays at Capital and GOLF Muskingum entertains Heidelberg LEBANON RESULTS SAN DIEGO (AP) - Tom Jenkins in the other key OC games. LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Emily's birdied his last four holes for a 7Wright State, the nation's third Playmate hit her stride in the stretranked Division II power, tries to ch to win the $1,000 featured pace under-par 65 to share the first-round push its record to 18-2 at Eastern mile by three lengths at Lebanon lead with Ron Streck in the 1200,000 Illinois, Central State awaits winless Thursday night in 2:07.2-5 and pay Andy Williams San Diego Open. Keith Fergus, Bill Britton and Dyke and Youngstown State is host $7 .20, $3.60 and $3.60. Wayne Levi were tied at66. for Cheyney State. Cloverleaf David was second to MIAMI (AP)- Sandra Post carIn other Ohio Conference games, pay $3.40 and $3 and Treading Water ded a :!-under par 69 to tak'e a oneMarietta plays at Baldwin-Wallace, was third for $4.M. stroke lead in the $125,000 Elizabeth Oberlin at Denison, Ohio Wesleyan True Kaola and Speedy Proof Arden Classic. at Kenyon and Ohio Northern at combined 2·3 in the double for One stroke back at 70 were Pat Mount Union. $106,229. The mutuel pool totaled Bradley, Carolyn Hill, Joanne Car-' In the Hoosier-Buckeye Con- $106,229 and the attendance was ner, Mindy Moore and Amelia ference , Bluffton travels to 1,029. Rorer. Wilmington and Defiance to Findlay and Presidents' Conference action ,------------------------~ calls for Washington XJefferson to play at John Carroll, Carnegi.,:. Mellon at Case Reserve and Hiram at Bethany. *·• 1------------------------ Social calendar Your ,,. e ... Libraries I "IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR BIG PAnDADS AND GOOD GAS MILEAGE, LOOK AT OOR 1981 TOUGH FORD PICKUPS~ 29 """ EST. HWY.· 6Cyl. 4 spd . Overdrive A/1\ERICA:S BEST-SELLING PICKUPS · · CARRY FULL-SIZE PAYLOADS AND GET GAS MILEAGE COMPARABLE TO THE SMALLER IMPORT PICKUPS. TEST-DRIVE A TOUGH FORD PICKUP TODAY AT 'PAT HILL FORD, INC. See: Garland Parsons or Pat Hill-Gen. Mgr. Ph. 992-2196 . ~ ,')1"~!!'" • A ..,... .1,, ~, .,.c. ,l)t\ , •• • DANCES FOR JOY - The announcement made grand prhe winner, DiaD& Caney, Middleport, dance~ By Ellea !!all high school, don't pass up this op. portunity to have I!OIIIethlng for IJbrarlan Punxatawney Phll came out of nothing - nothing but your time and effort. his burrow Monday to predict six more weeks of winter. And Max Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Way, Adult Basic Education and Thursday,~ ABE Learning supervisor for our area, came out Canter Is open · at Middieport of Piketon to predict no more Publlc Ubrary from 10 a.m. to 2 Adult Basic Education claases at p.m. And every Tuesday and Pomeroy Publlc IJbrary after Wednesday, the ABE Learning February unle&S more students Center is open at Pomeroy Public showup. Library from 6 to 9 p.m. There For one and one-half years, are no classes. You leartlat your your libraries have been offering .own pace with help from an exone of the best bargains available pert instructor - and there is ab· - a chance to improve yourself solutely no charge. J;::ven the penabsolutely FREE. Lucy Am- . cils and paper are provi!led free. sbary, with help from assistants, Let Lucy Amabary show you has taught at least two adults to how you can feel good about yourread and guided several students self. .eqme for a trial lesson this through the GED. One of Lucy's Tuesday. Your chance to take adfomner Adult Basic Education vantage of this free offer in the students has even gone on to evening will end in March if you become an ABE instructor her- don't act NOW. Come to the Pomeroy Public Ubrary on self. Tile Adult Basic Education Tuesday or Wednesday between 6 program helps adults learn p.m. and 9 p.m. in February - or English for the first time, im- the evening Learning Canter will ' prove their English, learn to close. read, learn to read btter, learn Tins offer is good even if you math, improve their "lath, graduated from high schooL It's upgrade job sk!Ua, and more. U a great chance to lfnprove tbe you have been promising yourself skills you need on the job or in that you would learn some things college - and it's all FREE! so you could help your children · Don't miss this chance to with their schoolwork, if you have become all you are capable of felt bad because you didn't finish being. for joy with JUNIOR GIBLETS (Rio student Jeff Savage). Fans win, Rio Grande wins at Bob Evans Farms ' night It was Bob Evans Fann Night at Rio Grande College and Community College's Lyne Center as the local busineSs entrepreneur and Rio Booster Club member sponsored the home basketball contest between the Redmen of Rio Grande and the Walsh College Cavaliers, Jan. 31. The night proved to be a huge success, not only for the Redmen who won in convincing fashion 91~ thus securing sole possession of second place in the Mid{)hio Conference, but also for a number of fans who took home valuable prizes and gills. · In all, 40 prizes, including a microwave oven, were awarded at a special half-time ceremony. Junior Giblets, the bright yellow chicken and mascot of Bob Evans · Fanns, was on hand to draw the win· nlng ticket for the grand pri2e which was won by Rio Grnade graduate manager; Kirk Frazee, manager of BEF Drive-In in Gallipolill; Glen Elliot, manager of the Sausage Shop in Rio Grande; Gary Fife, manager of the BEF Steak House in Gallipolis; and Kathy Meyer, manager of the BEF General Store in Rio Grande. All in all, the evening proved to be quite a night ... the Lyne Physical Education Center was celebrating its II th anniversary, new Rio head coach John Lawhorn was celebrating his 13th victory as a college coach, Senior Tom Dorsey, a 67-4, 180 pound forward from Jackson, scored a career-high !lO points, and a crowd of nearly 2,000 fans experienced a fine basketball Plan District Rally 13 The District 13 rally to be held at the Syracuse Grade School on March 21 was announced when Chester Council 32.'1, Daughters of America, met Tuesday night at the halL Members were reminded that gifts for the "guess what" table, 25 cents each and gift wrapped, the country store, and the good of the order table are to be taken to the rally. Mrs. Charlotte Grant, councilor, presided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic fonn . Reported ill were Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Miss Julie Rose, and Mrs. Thelma White. Lora Damewood, living in the Chester community now, has transferred her membership from Catawba Highlands Council 314 to Chester Council and she was ~-DAV~ welcomed by the group. Initiation will be held at the Feb. 17 meeting for four candidates with members to wear white. The Past Councilors' Club will meet at the 1 home of Mrs. Ethel Orr, Feb. II, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. lnzy Newell to be rohostess. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, Mrs. Jean Frederick, Mrs. Newell, and Mrs. Orr. Others attending were Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs ..Enna Cleland, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs. Esther Smith, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Carolyn Holley, and Mrs. Alta Ballard. 1 ·TO MEET TUFSDAY The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta . Sigma Phi Sorority wiU meet: Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs: Inn. ' COLO\' · ' .. I J,,.,.r, ToFIVf'is lh" 11 , . omtdY'hltofrheKOS0 · ~ ~uu'l llough your htod.o.f. 11 ,lo 1ft• ,. 1,,..,. 111., HAI 11 ( • ~ ­ ... ./, Matinee Sut>da'v One Show at2 P.M. One Evening Show at 8 P.M. lli~~~~~~~~ii~il~~~~~~~~~ H,lS BIRTIIDAY Mrs .. Giada Davis, Dexter, will be observing her 83rd birthday (\n Feb. 12, and her sister-in-taw, Mrs. Edith D · H aVIS . ougland, 888 , Akron St., Chillicothe St., 45601, will be obDiana Carsey of Middleport. game and sampled some "down on serving her 80th birthday on Feb. 19. Also on hand for the event, and the fann" from Bob Evans FArms. Friends report that both would aprepresenting Bob Evan's Farms, preciate ~eiving cards. were Ed Jones, BEF District r-----------___:::..:.:::::..:..:.:::=:::::.::..::.:..::;____~ BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S1.50 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt.Jo NOOTH _""""" 446 _4524 ,-------- FRIDAY thru THURSDAY 1 ------~ FEBRUARY 6 h t ru 12 t-- ~ ~ ~ ~- -~-- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~- 1 f I t f f f f t ' t t AND DING_O BOOTS 20~ 1 f f t f 0 OFF Bold boots with the quality of leather and tf t t t t stitching you'd expect. Rugged enough for the counlly. Stylish enough for the city. Your style of boot at your kind of price. GOOD ntROUGH FEBRUARY 14th t t t I I : MODERN SUPPLY I 1 I w. MAIN ST. 992 -2164 POMEROY, OH. The St.ore with "All Kinds of Stuft." For Pets- Stables Large & Small Animals - Lawns & Gardens 399 t t l 1 1 t t f t THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING WOitAH tt l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ t t l t t t t t t lt f t -~~~--------------~ BEST BUY IN TOWN PAT HILL FORD SAYS: L "''ofl\.t.fC'-1 .,..~,_o< HAPPY HARVESTERS CLASS, Trinity Church, 1:!!0 p.m. Friday, at the church. Mrs. Caryl Cook to : present the ~rogram. MEIGS COUNTY REACT : meeting, 7: !lO p.m. Friday at the for- · mer senior citi2ens center, old · Pomeroy Junior High building. : SAUSBURY Township trustee : meeting, 7 p.m. F'riday, home of · clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff : Road. SATURDAY . REGULAR MEETING, Harrison-· ville Lodge 411, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. : Saturday ; work in Master Mason ; degree; all Mas~r Masohs invited. : Refreshments. SIMMONS OLDS.-CADILLAC INC MEANS AGREAT DEAL F 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 1976 JEEP C-J 5 RENEGADE Low mileage, 3 speed. •399500 1978 OLDS 98 REGENCY CPE. . Loaded with all options. This price is $500 under average retail . · . ONLY '499 5 00 1980 AMC SPIRIT CPE. 9,000 Miles. if you want a 1980 , model priced below average retail, this is a good buy. 1977 FORD MUSTANG .::~:~~~".d~·::~:·.d~~!·. '2895 1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ••••••••••••• '2195 2 dr. hardtop. tully equio. Like new. CHEVY NOVA 4 dr , 305 motor, auto, p.s. '1695 ·················~····· Auto., air cond '1195 COUGAR ••.....••••......•...•.•. 973 DODGE DART 2 dr. hardtop, aut~ .• runs good . '1095 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1976 FORD PINTO••••••••••• ::~o~·.9~~~o:~~ '1795 1974 PONTIAC •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Dr .. a uto., P.b.l p.s. '1395 1974 PONTIAC LeMANS 4 DR: ••••••••••• '1195 1974 MAVERICK 4 DR. •••••••A.u;~~p~~~ .C:~. '1195 1973 CHEVY PICI(UD.......•.............. Standard wllopper . '895 1975 FORD f150 PICKUP.••••••••••••••••• Standardwllopper. 11395 1964 PONTIAC TEMPESt .............6,c!~. 1195 Order Confidently From The ONLY '439500 1979 CHEV. IMPALA WAGON Low mileage, clean throughout. 1979 CHEV. MALIBU ClASSIC SEDAN ~. Locall owner, clean throughout. /)/',./ 6 .. /I / / ~/.1 / ,/ .' .:; ~ ' ' ,' ' ~ ·· .' / ., ' I ' ' / , i I , , ,/ /' ,/ ' : I ... / / .. . i '/ ,' / I I I WED.DING LINE PREPARED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU ... *On high quality papers • Serviced by concerned 1976 OLDS 98 REGENCY CPE~~~ .':': 1:.·.~~·. 1.~c-~~- ~~-~~: .'2495 1973 CAD. DEVILLE SEDAN ............................ '1295 1974 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME 'SEDAN .............. 11295 ' 1977 PONTIAC GP CPE................................. 13795 1976 CHEV. CAPRICE WAGON .......................... 'l995 SIMMONS OLDS.-CADILLAC INC. • By skilled craftsmen ., , I '469·500 personnel You'll Lllce Our Quality Woy Of Doing Business 'AncJ del iverect promptly See or Phone: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh Mike Anders.on or George Harris Ph. 992-6614 Pomeroy, OH, Open Evenings Until 6:00 Except Thursday & Saturday Til5:00 �.. Pomerov-Moddleport, Ohoo The Daoly sentinei-Page-1 IF WITNESS TO A CRIME 01< OTHER VIOLATION OF THE PUBLIC'S R'IGI-<TS, AN OFFICER r ' L.L. STOP GIVING YOU THE NEEDLE, TR'ACY, IF YOU G!iT ME tN TO SEE TJFFJL- MUST ACT. EXCUSE ME -· This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. .:~;~:;;; 992·9921 Middleport ~~~.~~ 99'2 -2955 MAN·~-~~!~!!~.! FR:s~~~";,~ ~RG:.~J;,~~{,j lhonarrwn ~ •~Mflt.Jr.~~~·nbtontor """'a"'"""-:-bmwft......., Pomeroy ~~~~~~~+-------------~ Brown's Fire & Equipment Reuter-Brogan Insurance 'saoes and 992 S130 Pomerov Phone 16141742 2777 Co. of Columbus, 0 . 804 w. MC!m 992-2318 Pom~rov Eattnor ·- Syracuse 992· 3978 TRINITY CHURCH Re v W H Perrin pastor Roy Moyer Sunday school supt Church Scl'lool q 15 a m. worst·up ser vtce, 10 30 om Chotr rehearsal lues day 7 30 p m under dtr&etton of Altce Nease POMEROY CHUR CH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Umon and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson pastor Sun day school 9 30 ll m Glen McClung supt , morntng worshtp 10 30 am . eventng sen11ce , 7 30 mtd-week ser vtce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE ErosCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Mom St Pomeroy The Rev Robert B Groves rector Sunday serv1ces at 10 30 o m Ho ly Commumon on the ftrst Sun day of each month, and combmed wtth mormng prayer an the thtrd Sunday Mornmg prayer and sermon on all otMe ~ Sundays of the month Cl'1urch School and nursery core provtded Coffee hour m the Pomh Halltmmedtotely followmg the servtce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Motn St Ne1l Proudfoot pastor 81ble school 9 JO o m , morning worship , 10 30 am Youth meetmgs , 6 30 p m evemng worsh1p 7 30 Wednesday ntght prayer meetmg and 81ble study 7 30 pm . THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut Ave Pomeroy Envoy and Mn Ray Wm · mg, officers In charge Sunday holiness meeting 10om Sunday School 10 30 a m Sunday school leoder YPSM , Elo1se Adams 7 30 p m salvalton meetmg "'anou s speakers and mustc spec1 als Thursday -:_ 10 a m to 2 p m, Lodtes Home League all women mvtted 7 30 p m prayer meeltng ond Bible study Rev Noel Hermon teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Route 1 Shade B1ble school 7 p m Thursday worsh1p servtce 8 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W Main St , 992 )235 Vocal mus1c Sunday worsh1p 10 am Btble study 11 a m . worsh1p 6 p m Wednes · day Btble study 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Rev Rolph Sm1th pastor Sun dpy school 9 30 o m Mrs Worley Froncts supenntendent Preochtng ser vices f.rst & thtrd Sundays followmg Sun day School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Preaching 9 30 a m ~ f trsl and second Sundays of each month thtrd and fourth Sundays each month wor sh1p servtce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmgs ot 7 30 Prayer and B1ble Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry He tghts Rood Pomeroy Pastor Albert D11tes, Sabbath School Supenntendent Rita White Sabbath School, Saturday afternoon at 2 00 w1th Worshtp ServiCe followmg at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sister Harnett Warner , Supt Sundov School 9 30 o m mornmg worship 10 .(So m THE HILAND CHAPEL George Costa poster Sunday School 9 30 a m even 1ng worshtp , 7 30 Thursday &'-'entng prayer service 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Oov1d Mann mm •ster W1lhom Watson . Sunday school supt. Sunday ,school 9 30 am morning worshtp 10 30 o m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy , Rev W1l ltom R Newman, pastor Hershel McClure Sunday school supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 o m mornmg worsh1p 10.30, e\lemng wonh1p 7 30 p m M1dweek prayer sen11ce 7 30 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH De x ter Rd ., Rd , Longsvdla , Rev A A Hughes, Pastor Sunday School 10 om S.rv~ees on Tuasday, Thursday and Sun doy, J' 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bc•ley Run Rood , Rev Emmett Rawson . pastor Handley Dunn . supt Sunday school 10 o .m Sunday evenmg serviCe 7 30, B•ble teochmg 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH Of CHRIST IN CHRISTI~N UNION . Lawrence Manley pastor Mrs . Russell Young, Sunday School Supt. Sundoy School 9 30 o m Evanmg worship 7 30 Wednesday prayer meet1ng, 7 30 p .m. MT MOIUAH CHURCH OF GOD Racine-- Re" . James Sotterf1eld, pastor Mornmg worship . 9' 45 a m . Sunday school 10 45 a .m even1ng worsh1p 7 Tuesday 7 30 p m , lod tes prayer meeflng Wednesdo~ 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BA~TIS l , Corner Sh.:th and Palmer th8 Rev Mark Me Clung Sunday school, 9 15om , Randy Hoyes , Sunday, School , supermtendenr Don R•ggs ant supt Morn•ng WorJhtp 10 15 a m Youth meeting , 7 30 p m Wednesday 1nduding wee tots eager beavers, 1un1or astronauts . and tUntor and senior higH BYF chotr procttce 8 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeflng and Bt ble study , Wednesday 7 .30 p rn CHURCH OF CrlRIST M iddleport Soh and Mot.,, t\ob Melton m ln1ster Scott Saltsman ouocmle mtn•sler Btble School 9·30 o m , morning worshtp 10 30 o m ; evenmg serv•ce 7 00 p m Wedner.~oy B1ble Study and youth group meettngs 7 00 p m MIDDLEPORT CH URCH OF THF NAZARENE Re v Jtm BrOome po sto1 Bdl Wh1te Sunday school supt Sunday .18 1Z BEN l 992 665S ~~~-~~~ · '""'' r~..., '""' I;,FRAN KLIN' Pomeroy RACINE PLANING MILl ~­ HALL'S Sa"'1ngs & Loan Mtll Work - PillA SHACK14 ·~ JJ ~J A U ·-l 6779 Mtddleport, Ohto -... 37 3540 , .., 14 ,, '-'"""~ "IJ "'"""' 212E . MatnStreet 992 37BS, Pomeroy 630 APPLE GROVE . Sunday Sc hool 9 30 a m Worsh tp 7 30 p m 1sf and 3rd Sun day s Preyer meeehng Wedn.esdoy 7 30 p m Fellowsh1p supper hrst Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30p m EAST LETART Chruch School 9 om Worsh1p servtce 10om Prayer meettng 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tuesday 7 30 p m RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school W o .m worsh1p , 11 am Chotr pract1ce Thursday 6 p m LETART FALLSWorshtp serv1ce 9 a m Church School I 0 a m MORNING STAR Worshtp 9 30 a m Church School I 0 30 a m MORSE CHAPEL Church School 9 30 am Worsh1p 11om PORTLAND Sunday School 6 30 p m 7 30 p m Youth Eventng Worsh ip Meetmg Tuesday 7 30 p m B1ble Sludy Thursday . 7 30 p m sunON, Sunday School f.rst and thtrd Sundays 9 30 o m worsh1p first and rhtrd Sundays , 10 45 a m Worsh1p and Sun~ School at Carmel Untted MethodiSt Church on second and fourth Sundays Bible study. together each Wednesday , 7 30 p m Fomtly ntght dm ner together each thtrd Thursday ot 6 30 pm NORTHEAST Ctvsn: u Rev Rrchord W Thomas Duane Sydenstncker Sr John W Douglas Charles Dum •gan JOPPA Worship q 00 a m Church SchoollO OOa m CHES TER Worsh 1p 9 o tn Church ~c hool 10om ( l,ou' R A h~ar sal 7 ~"' • Phone 992-6304 e. Matn tAl POmeroy THE DAILY SENTINEL Moddlepcri- Pomeroy, 0 WHAT I rLL HANPLI! THE ~L~PI THAT'~ MARK VSTORE Middleport ACTUALLY, I Phone 992-3480 SEMT T1E 1161' rr '"vav ltmtTAI!T THAT liE CAPTUI\E ~E f'I\M YOU II.IIOW A!i "~KIP TQ lOOK FOit YOU. '"IWXIV"'? I !lflllll!~ HE'9 TIE i£AO ~ Al'lltOLf HeniORK OF A6£11TS! ~ YOO, AIIHIE ~ WAID CROSS SONS STORE /'"2.5'..---~ -SO I IWi TU P1!mltD TU I!E ·I !Ill£ ALSO AFI!AIP TIIAT i£lPL~ ~ FRI»>T OF EVER'{(»>E,SO SEEIH6 ME IH A 1 ll!AT HO OtiE COULD fltCIOEHTAU.Y COMATOSE COIIOmOH ltE\'EAl 11lf li!AP 11f PSP AHD ~"-' I'IOOLO U~T YOU~ I 6ET FOit HI"~ GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Rac1ne 949 -2SSO Tllurtduy K&C~!!LERS schoo l 9 30 o m mornmg worshtp 10 30 om Sunday evangelistiC meettng 7 00 p m Prayer meetmg . Wednesday , 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Owtght L Za vt tz dtrec tor HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev Ernest Stnckltn pastor Sunday church schoo l 9 30 a m Mrs Homer Lee supt , morn1ng worsh1p , 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school , q .30 a m Rtchord Vaugha n supt Mornmg wors htp 10 30 SYRACUSE F IRST UNfTED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worshtp servtce 9 30 o m Sunday School 10 30 o m Mrs Sampson Hall supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rendell Ba iley pa stor Sunday school 10 o m , Sunday worsh1p II o m Chtldren s chU rch 11 o m . Sunday evenmg ser '-'ICe 7 30 p m Wednesday even1ng young lod tes oux•ltory 6 p m Wednes day fom•ly worst·up 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near long Bottom Edsel Hart poster Sunday school 10 a m Church 7 30 p m 1 prayer meeflng . 7 JO p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Th trd A ve the Rev Wtlltom Knittel pastor Thomas Kelly , Sunday School Supt Sun dey sc hool 10 a m Clo!!!ses for all ages eventng serviCe 7 30 Btble study Wednesday . 7 30 p m youth serv1ces Fndoy 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST . Cor· ner Ash and Plum Rolph Butcher pasto r Saturday evenmg servtce 7 30 pm SundoySchool 10 30om MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Richard W Thomas Director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee PQW,;t:ROY , Sunday School 9 15 o m Worshtp serviCe 10 30 am Ch01r reheorsol Wednesday . 7 p m Re v Robert McGee pastor ENTERPRISE Worsh1p 9 o m Church SchoollO am ROCK SPRINGS Sundoy School9 15 o m Worsh tpserv •ce , lOa m FLATWOODS Church School 10 am Worshtp II a m MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH Church School 9 30 a m War sh1p 10 30 a m UMYF 6 p m Robert Robmson Pastor RUTLAND Church School 9 30 a m Worsh1p 10 30om SALEM CENTER. Worshtp q o m Church School9 45 o m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Stanley Merrlfied , Mtn~ter FOREST RUN . Worshp 9 a m Churcl1 School10 am MINERSVILLE Church Schoo l 9 a m Worshtp lOam . ASBURY Church School 9 50 a m Worsh1p 11 a m Bible Study 7 30 p m Thursday UMW fiSt Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Re v. Dovtd Horns Rev Mark Flynn Rev Florence Srruth H1lton Wolfe BETHANY , (Oorcqs ), Worshtp 9 30 o m Church School 10 30 am Ehble study , Thursday 7 30 p m CARMEL Worsh1p _$econd and fourth Sundays at lO 45 o m Sunday Schoo l second and fourth Sundays 9 30 o m Worship and Sunday School ot Sutton Umted MethodiSt Church on fi rst and thtrd Sunday s. Bible study together each Wednesday at 7 30 p m Fom tly mght dtnner together each th1rd lhursdoy ot Carry Out 126 •OWM HI«. ON. YOU RIPI!- 461 s. Third, M•ddleporl 992-2196 "' Pomeroy Loan Co. Pat Hill Ford, Inc. The Ph. 992-2101 fo;>rm erl'l' A then~ County Cabmet Makmg Po yqu' John F Fultz, Mgr Diamond Savings & 216 E M;un l.ith MEIGS nRE CENTER, INC. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ~ .,...,.,,....m..cl ThroU\ilOut ~~~(~In lrb lift- 6ndt!>oll'l _,. ,....r>y bot (;.;,d -nwd clow "> him. aM 1W I~ lo Him o-.n H. didn I piOM 10 thonl! abo~ l .... t.ttw. he d go 10 '~""'h or not He-..! 214E~n ~ Rutland, Ohto 45775 J . Wm. "Bil l" Brown, Owner Natoonwide Ins. fi&ITIIKI~ •rid ~lll!ciiW~ Servi Servtce :·• Vet tr<>~n ... ..,; .. man He w•lktd thuanh &nd fw:lllovorlll>d. ,ov, but 1M ""-' m..;wnmutlrustre!IOI'I and ~ ~l.lk IO)m)<olo Ho: pr~ Nwt~ lw,. 6:12.27 ~ , ___ _ ...... ,0 lliolllh ~- Thundavs Btbl e Study T.flursdoy s 7 30pm LONG BOlT OM Sunday School o t 9 30 a m Eve nmg Worshtp or 7 30 p m Thursday B1bl e Study 7 30 p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 a m Mornmg Wor shtp 10 30 o m Evemng Worshp 7 30 p m Bibl e Study Wednesdays or 7 30 p m ALFRED Sunday Schoo l at 9 45 a m Mornmg Worshtp o t 11 o m Youth b 30 p m Sundays Wednesday Ntgh t Prayer Meehng 7 30 p m ST PAUl (Tuppers Pl a m s) Sunday Schoo l 9 00 a m Morntng Worsh ip at 10 00 o m B1ble Study 7 30 p m, Tues day SOUTH BETHEL (St iver Rtdge) Sunday School 9 00 am. Mornmg Wosh tp 10 00 am Wednesday B1ble Study 7,30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Oll'e' Swam Supenntendent Sunday sch oo l q 30 every week . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UN ION Re' Ketth Eblin pastor Sundo)l School, 9 30 am Leonard Gtlmore first elder. evenmg service 7 30 p m Wednssdoy prayer meet•ng 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Dua ne Worden mmtster B1ble doss 9 J0 c m mornmg wors htp 10 30 a m eventng wor!!ihtp 6 30 p m Wednesday Btb!e study , 6 30 p m NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Church Sunday School serv1ce 9 45 am Worshtp serv1ce 10 30 , Evongel!st1c Ser vtce 7 30 p m Wednes day Prayer meetmg 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Harnsonvdle Rd . Robert Purtell pastor . B1ll MCElroy Sunday school supr Sunday school 9 30 am , morntng wors htp end commun1on 10 30om ~undoy worshtp serviCe 7 p m Wednesday eventng prayer meellng and 81ble study 7 p m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pme Grove The Re"' W1ll•cm Middle sworth Pastor Church ser>J 1ces 9 30 o m Sun day School10 30 a m BRADBUR'r' CHURCH OF CHR IST Jerry Ptng!ey pastor Sunday school 9 30 am , rnornmg worshtp 10 30 c m Wednesday even1ng serv1ce 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Re v Earl Shule r pastor Sunday school9 30om Church serv•ce 7 p m , youth mee llng 6 p m Tuesday Btble Studv , 7 p m RACINI CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev John A Coffman pastor Martha Wolfe . Chotrmon of the Boord ol Chmtlon Ltle Sunday School 9 30 a m , mor mng worsh tp 10•30 Sunday evemng 'worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meettng Wednesday , 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Don L Walker Pastor Robert Sm ith Sunday school supt Sunday school 9 30 o m mormng Worship , 10 40 o m , Su nt;foy eventng worshtp 7 30 Wednesday evenin g B1ble ""-'llllf study 7 30 DANVIL LE WESLEYAN , Rev R D Brown pastor Sunday School 9 30 am mornmg wonhtp 10 .tS youth ser vtce 6 45 p m evemng worshtp 7 30 p m prayer and proiSe, Wednesday 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Me,. vt n Mark tn pastor Steve little Sunday school supt Sunday schoo l. 10 am mormng worsh1p 11 o m, Sunday even 109 w onh tp 7 30 Prayer meehng and Btble study Thursday 7 30 p m youth serv ice 6 p m Sunday · CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 383 N 2nd A ve Middleport Poster. Bob Holl tns Sunday servtees 10 00 a m and 7 p m Tuesday and Fnday servtces 7 00 pm HOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE Ltberty A ve Pomeroy ServiCes Sunday 3 00 p m Fndoy 7.30 p m Tuesday 7 30 pm CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R E RoPmsol'l , pastor Sunday ~c:hool 9 30 a m worsh1p servt ce 11 a m evem ng ser vtce 7 00 youth service , Wednes day 700pm LA NGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert E Musser pastor Sunday school. 9 30 a m Paul Musser supt .. morning wonh tp 10 30 Sunday eventng serviCe 7 00, mtd week servtce Wednesday . 7 pm SY RACUSE CHURCH OF ' THE NAZARENE , Rev James B Kittle , poster , Norma n Presley Sunda)l Schoo l Super.ntendent Sur..doy school 9 30 am mornmg wonhtp 10 45 a m , evongeltstlc service 7 p m. Prayer and Protse Wednesday , 7 p m , youth meehng 7 p .m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Elden R Bloke pastor Sunday School10 o m Robert Reed . supt. Morn1ng ser· man 11 o m , Sunday ntght serv tces Chmt1on Endeavor 7 30 p m . Song ser· viCe 8 p m Preaching B·30 p m Mtdweek Prayer medhng Wednesday 7 p m Al vi n Reed loy leader CH URCH OF JESUS CHRIST located at Rutland on New l tmo Rood ne•t to Forest Acre Pork Rev Ray Rouse, pastor, Robert Musser Sunday School supt Sundav school 10 30 a m wonh1p 7 30 p m Btble Study Wednesday . 7 30 p m Saturday n1ght prayer servtee 7 30 pm HEMLOC« GROVE CHRISTIAN Reg"' Watson pastor M1ldred Ztegler Sunday school supl Morntng worshtp 9 30 a m Sundoyschool 10 30 am evemng ser VICe 7 30 MT UNION BAPTIST Merlin Teeets poster Joe Sayre Sunday Schoo! Sugenntenent Sunday school 9 45 a m • evenmg worsh•p 7 30 p m. Prayer meeti ng 7 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Parents, teach your children our hOstages of 1ran a r c hom e Our m a ny pray e rs tor them are now answered How mu ch f atth dtd t hey have and dtsplav? One of the two women host a ges, Kathryn Koob, thanke d her parents tor all tl;letr tea ctungs a nd trut hs about God a nd Chrtst and the B1ble She was always pos•tt\le th e)' wou l d com e hom e H er roommate was not so sure at ttm es KaThryn t o ld the press and the Amencan people, her Luthera n ch urch de mand tn g alon g wtlh he r parents that she l earn well the teac h tng s of God and th e church and th e Btble k e pt her strong and gave her a pos •t•'ll e ou t look even when thtng s looked so b leak f or so 10n9 Most of us tod ay Wti l noT have t he expenence of 444 days of tsolatton and capttvity and se para tio n from family , fnends and a god ly at mosphere How would w e stand up to a hostage Sttuat1on' From whom or from whe r e would we ga ther any s trength needed' Rem ember, this w as an a 11en, pagan ts t1 c atmosphere at all f•mes The streng th needed had lo come fro m w1th1n , not from w•lhout Whal w•ll sus ta1n you or m e 1n any f1me of tnal ? A tnal that would not be as bad as 444 days In te rro rtsl hands and surroundings So what h el p cou ld we look forwa rd to? It would be our own 1nner faith, prayer, and stored up know ledge of Chnst, of God' s Fatherly love and the · work tng of the Holy Gh ost wtth ln us If we wake up tn the m tddle of the n•ght or w e a r e far away from home and famlly , the onlv strength and help comes from wtfhtn us What we have stored up tnS1de of us What our p arent s have taughl us about he lp and where to ftnd tf Thts 1S what shall sustai n us '" these mtnutes and hours of tnals and trlbulaftons . The mner sp trtt ual p er son now must take over for us and gutde us and lea d us and stre n g the n us So I mu st say, '' Par ent s, teach your c hildren " By the t 1me they M e adults 11 Will be too l a te The Inn er strangth must be In place before we c an ca ll it forth to stren gthe n us and others Th•s tS the parents ' r espon si btltty Good chr ls ltan l ea chers who t eac h boys and orris are noi as pl e nttful today W e ha v e many tnstructor s who only teach s ub· 1ec ts and . n o t c hildren rhts tndeed puts th e ent•re burden on God tea r1ng parents This ha s alw~ys been Gpd ' s ftrst ttne of defense anyhow, parent s teac h•n9 the •r childre n II the JOb tS to be done, you par ent s a nd future pa r e nt s must do tn e work GOd w111 certainly bless you a nd y ou r ch il d r en w lll bless you also T n a l s and tnbulattons w l ll cc rt(ltnly co m e to us, one a nd a ll H ow w e are abl e to fac e up to lh e stl u(111on w111 depend upon w ha t o ur rarcnts have y•ven us In the way ol sp 1n tual st re n g tt1 and gu •d a n c.e Pess tm tsm o r ~"~Ot•m•sm , whtch s11a1111 be lor you 1l ncJ vot.~rs? Parent s, teach yo ur chtldr t? n n ncJ l t•rl t h them wt>ll They need the strength ot a strong talfl1 to tac.;:e the ! Pals and hardshops thai w 111 co ml" Pray ''wil l n o l bt! 444 days of tnal and har dship • Thank You , Lont for nw God fc anng tlnd child teachlnQ lo v !ng part-l· ts Amen B 1 Rov Wtl ltclm M•d<.J tesw.lrth, Meigs County Lutheran ( 1urc nes Henry Eblin Jr. Svndoy School Supt Vtncent Waters pastor Howard Blatr Sunday School 9 30 a m , Mor, tng Wor Colwell , superintend•nt . Sunday School shtp 11 o m Sunday evening S8PJIC8 9 30 om . morning church , 10 30 a m , 7 30 .m , Prayer Meeting, Thursday , 7 30 Sunday evening service 7 30 . Wednes pm day Btble Study, 7 30 p m SYRACU<E FIRST CHURCH OF GOD CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Not Pentecostal Rev George Oiler , Re"' Her.,.rt Grote, pastor Fronk Riffle pastor Worship service Sunday 9 45 sup! Sundoy S£hool 9 30 o m Worsh•p o m , Sunday school , 11 o m : worship servtee 11 o m and 7.30 p m Prover serv tt:e 7 30 p m Thursday prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m meef tng 7 30 p m METHODIST LAUREL CLIFF FREE MT HERMON Umted Brethren in CHURCH , Re"' Flovd F Shook pottar Christ Church Rev Robert Sanders Lloyd Wn!fht O~rector of Chnstion pastor. Oon Will loy leader Located In Educotton Sunday School , 9 30 o m Te•os Community off CR 82 Sunday Mormng Worshtp 10 30 a m Chotr school 9 30 am , Mornmg worship ser · PractiCe, Sunday, 6 30 p m . Even1ng vice , 10.45 o m evemng preoch tng ser Worsh tp 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer "'ice second and fou rth Sundays 7 30 and Btble Study, 7 30 p m p m , Chnshon Endeavor ftnt and thtrd DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlo• Sundovs, 7 30 p m. Wednesday prayer Russell . Sr. minister. Rick Macomber meeting and Btble study. 7 30 p m supt Sunday school , 9 30 a m worship JEHOVAH S WITNESSES 373 19 State servtce 10 30om Bible Study Tua~doy Route 124 (One mile aost of Rutland ) 7 30 p.m REORGMIIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Sunday Btble lecture 9 30 a m Wol · chtower study tO 20 o m , Tuesday Bl· CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS ble st udy 7 30 p m Thursday Portland Recine Rood William Roush Theocratic School, 7 30 p m , Servtce pastor Phyllis Slobort . Sunday School Meettng 8 20 p m Supt Sunday Scnoo1, 9 30 a m Morning RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church worshtp 10.30 am . Sunday evening Or James A Bruhl pallor Sunday sar"'tce 7 p m Wednesday eventng school lOam Sunday evenmg se rviCe prayer services , 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Rev Earl Shuler 7 00, Wednesday prayer meetmg, 7 00 pastor Worshtp serv1 ce 9 30 am Sun· pm CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy , located day school , 10 30 a "' · B•ble Study and on tl1e 0 J Wh1te Road off htghwoy 160 prayer service Thursday 7 30 p m Sunday School 10 om. Superintendent CARLETON CHURCH Kingsbury Rood John Loveday First Wednesday n1ght of Gary King . pastor Sunday school. 9 JO a m , Rolph Carl 1upenntendent even month CPMA serv•ces second Wednes · 1ng worship, 7 30 p m Prayer meeting day WM~ meeting, th1rd through fifth youth serviCe George Croyle pastor Wednesday 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Tom HOPE BAPTISl CHAPEL - S70 Grant St M1ddleport Sunday School, 10 o m Rlchoson. potter Wallace Damewood , Sunday School Supermtendenf Worsh1p mornmg worshtp , II a m even tng wor · ship 7 p m Wednesday evening Btble ser"'"e at 9 a m Btble School 10 a m study and prayer meettng 7 p m AI HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH Sun filiated w tth Southern Baphsf Conven day School Cit 9 30 a m . WOfShtp ser tton vtces ot 10 30 a m Pastor Rev Theron Durham Thursday servtces at 7 30 p m . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST w1th Rev Okey Cart Eugene Und&rwood pastor Harry Hen FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ol Bold dricks , supennlendent Sunday schoo l K11ob located on County Rood 31 . Rev q 30 am . morning worshtp 10 30om , Lowrance Gluesencamp pastor Rev evemng worship 7 p m Wednesday B• ble study , 7 p m Roger , Wtllford ouistant pastor . Preochmg services. Sunday 7 30 p m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER prayer meehng, Wednesday 7 30 p m , Georges Creek Rood Rev C J Lemley. Gory Grlff•th, leader Youth groups pastor John Failure superintendent Sunday evetng , b 30 p m With Roger and Church school 9 30 a m mormng war· Vtolat Wtllford as leaders Commun ion ship, 10 30 evening seNice 7 p m Btble Study Thurs 7 p m Classes for all ages, serv1ces f 1nt Sunday each month WHITES CHAPEL , Coolville RO Rev Nursery provided for worship services Roy Oeeler pastor Sunday school 9 30 ST PAUL lUTHERA~ CHURCH Corner a m worship servtce 10 30 o m Bible of Sycamore and Second Sh Pomeroy study and prayer service Wednesday The Rev Wilham Mlddlet worth , PastOr 730pm Sunday School at 9 45 o m and Church RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST . Bob Serv1ces II a m Buckmgham pastor Herb Elliott Sun · SACRED HEART Rev Father Pout D day schoo l supt Sunday school , 9 30 Welton , pastor Phone 992 2B25 Sotur· o m mormng worsh1p ond comunton doy evening Moas 7 30 Sunday Moss, 8 10 JOo m and 10 om , Confeu ion . Saturday RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH . 7-7 lOp m Amos Tlllts , postor 1 Donny Till is Sunday VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N 2nd So Middleport James E t<eetee , pastor School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m .. followed by morning worsh ip Sunday , St~ndoy morning worship , 10 o m ev•m· evening seNice , 7 00 p m Prayer lng service , 7, Wednesday evening war· meetmg Wednesday , 7 00 p m ship 7 p m Vntitotlon . Thursday 6 ·30 pm RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd 0 Grimm Jr , TRINITY Chr istian Auembty Coolville pastor Sunday school , 9 30 a m war · G1lbeH Spencer pastor Sunday ship &ervlce IO·JO a m. Broadcast l ive school , 9 30 o m , morning worahtp 11 over WMPO young peoples serv•c• 7 a m Sunday evemng ser>Jtee 7 30 p m , p m Evongellsflc service, 1 30 p .m m1dweek prayer service Wednesday Wednesday serv1ce 7 30 p m 730pm FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner of MOUNT Ohve Community Church Second and Anderson Mason Pastor Lawrence Bush pastor , Mo• Folmer. Sr Frank Lowther Sunday school 9 4S Superintendent. Sunday School and mor a m , worshtp tervlce , 11 a m and 7 30 nlng worship , 9 30 am Sunday evening p m Weekly Bible Study Wednesday 1ervtce 7 p m Youth meehng and Btble 730pm study, Wednesday 7 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on St Mason W Va . Eugene l Conger Pomeroy bypass Rev Robert Smith Sr m1n11ter Sunday Bible Study 10 a m , pastor • Rev James Cund1fl , assistant Worship 11 a m and 7 p m Wedn•sday pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m morn Btble Study , YOCal music , 1 p m •ng worshtp , 10 30 a m. even!ng wa r LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 North ship 7 30 Wednesday nl!lht prayer ser Third St ., Cheshtre Independent fun vice , 7 30 p m Women s Fe llowship Thursday 9 lO a m domentol serv\cea Sunday e>Jentng 7 30 p m Poster Rev. Dr. Robert Persons . FAITH BAPTIST Church Mason meet MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding at Un11ed Steel Workers Un1on Hall lone Mason, W Vo Rev Ronnie 8 Ra ilroad Street Mason Pastor, Rev Jlhchard Jordon Mornmg worship 9 30 Rose Pastor Sunc:toy School 9 45 a .m ., Morning Worship II o m E"enlng Ser · a m Sunday School 10 jO a m Proyer vrce 7 30 p m Wednesday Women s meetmg Wedne ~ doy 7 30 p m Mlmstrles 9 a ITl (meeting ancl prayer FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev Nyle Prayer and Bible Study 1 p m Borden . pastor . Cornehus Bunch HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN superin tendent Sunday school 9 30 CHRISTIAN UNION . The Re' Will i am a m . second end fourth Sundays war· Campbell pastor Sunday School , 9 30 ship serv ice ot 2 30 p m u m . James Hughes . supt . evemng s•r · MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and vice 7 30 p m Wednesday e'lenlng Main St , Mtddleport Rev Colvin Mm pra~er meeting 7 lO p m Youth prayer nis pastor Mrs Elv tn Bumgardner, service each Tuesday . supt Sunday school 9 30 a m , wonhlp service 10 <45 a m FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Lola", W . Va Rt 1 Mark Irwin . pastor Worship NORTH BETHEL Un ited Methodilt services , 9 30 am., Sunday school , 11 Church Rev Charles Oom lgon pastor o m evemng worsh1p 7 30 p ,m lues · Sunday School 9 30 o m . Worsh ip Ser day cottage prayer meehng and Bible vtce . 10 45 a m , Sunday Bible Study study 9 30 a m Worship service , 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer m"ting , 7 lOp m Wednesday, 7.30 p m . CALVARV BIBLE CHURCH , now located BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST on Pomeroy Pike County Rood 25 near CHURCH Route 1 Shade Pastor Don Flatwoods Rev Blackwood pastor Ser Black Affiliated with Southern Boptill viCes on Sunday of 10 30 am and 7 30 Convention Sunday school 1 30 p m , p m with Sunday school , 9 30 a m Bible Sunday worsh1p , 2.30 p m . Thursday study . Wednesday 7 30 p m 8\lemng Bible study. 7 p m INDEPENDENT HOliNESS CHURCH PENTECOSTAL ~SSEMBLV Roclno INC P10rl St . Middleport . Rev Route 124 , William Hoback , pqstor Sun : 0 Dell Manley pastor Arthur Borr Sun· day school lOam Sunday •ven lng lit · day schoo l tuperintendenl. Sunday vice , 6.30 p m Wednetday eenlng ser · vice 7 school 9 30 a m , evening wonh1p 7 30 p m Prayer and praise service Wednes CARPENTER BAPTIST. Rov F<oolond doy. 7 30p m Narrl1 , paltor.- Oon Cheadle, Supt . Sun · RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF doy School 9 30 o m Morning Worsk1p , JESUS CHRIST. Elder Jome• Miller llblo 10. 30 om . Prayer Service. alternate study Wednetdoy 7 30 p m Sunday Sundays School , 10 a .m . Sundoy night 1ervice, NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE WILL BAP · 1.7 :JO p m TIST Donald R t<orr , Sr 'l postor 1 FridaY POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS - · evening tervlce , 7 30 p m . Sunday Horrl to nvtlle "ood Dewey King , paator, school 10 a m . " .. .. GASOIJNE ALlEY AND 9HE CLEANED Tl<E KIT01EN . TOOl Evening television listings FEB 6, 1081 6 oo 12 l D 1710 1 t lltOII1~ 8J NEWS 3 1 STUFF " ... ' 51 CAROL BURNEll AND FRIENDS t &l ABC NEWS CVt 3· 2· 1 CONTACT t 1t l OVER EASV Hos ts Hu gh , Down a a11d Fron .. Blair 6 30 l 2)1J ! 7l NBC NEWS l l l GOOD NEWS t 51BOB NEWHART SHOW , 8 1FACETH!MUSIC Cl tlt 11101 CBS NEW$ 9 1 WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS 111 LILIAS YOGA AND YOU 112 OJ ABC NEWS 6' $8 131 C_BNUPDATENEWS 7 00 t 21U PM MAGAZINE l i THE STORY , Al l HBO SPORTS MAGAZINE 1980 IN REVIEW An e.~tC: If ln g look n t thu f1t~r oes In 1960 a aort l! hnadllnea 5 ALLINTHEFAMILY 6 )(121QJ FAMILY FEUD 7 ' POP GOES THE COUNTRY Cl t 81 TICTACOOUGH Iii ! ut) MACNEIL·LEHAER REPOOT UO) NEWS , 7 30 l ~ !8 BULLSEYE 1 31 THE LESSON ! 5 1 SANF~D AND SON , fi! IJ\1 ) JOKER'S WILD t 7 1(10) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES t i l\ tt l OICKCAVETTSHOW tt2!GJ FACE THII! MUSIC 1511 t l l CBNUPDATENEWS 8 00 ( !:1 )8 ( 7) FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES Tho Orady Gt rls Oot Mar noo t961 Sta111 Ro bert Rae d Fl oron oe Hemteraon i 3l 1NTOUCH <I I BLOCKHEADS The Fourth An nllllil Adull Vent11ioqunun and Co medy Show Martelle Hartle~ hosttt th eaa maslera of ven 11 lm]utsm ond tf1elr wisecracking StdOkl Cktt with Jay Johnson Al C&r lhY W11fle tyler and Lea tar 151 NIGHT GALLERY 16 t MUPPfT SHOW IJ(Sl( tl)) THE lNCAEDIRL! HULK L o uFe ~r~gn o whoataraaattleHulk nlsO pf11VS th o tole a! 11 mll "c le l.llllltiOr<MhOWIIISforlht! til!f3ot K1ng ol tho Beach (60 mtns ) I t ) {1t) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REViEW 11:1111) BIENSON Camte lll cha os blosla Ben aon when I he go'llernm n~s1Un8 h1m to chentab!e wor k by b01nu llttbst1tut t1 lather to a mla c hulY OUI tO ye ar·old bay wtlo 'a • 1M on IHI Osl ed tor ahopll1t1n0 along w1th Ka 11e 830 (6\ NBA BASKETBALL Atlantt\ HBWk S ~1'1 08 118SMRVI!rtCI<ft f I 1!t21 CD I'M A 110 GIRL NOW DtAnn 1tnri her fellow workf!ra teol thr allt&!Htd when thlly're ordered tutUlO fl &hllllk ROd DiA na Adds to th o co nsuunltllon by retlgnlng tlllht!l thnn gotflO through wUh th«t ••oi\IIUIIII1101l 11ii1 1 1ft WALL STRE~T Wfi!K fo•o•U" Sto cks Hedgt ng the t 0 00 tO 28 1030 10 58 II 00 21 8 tl28 1130 . ,. .. ." ' B 58 900 A[li iiiiCHn Dre11m Hoar louts Rukeyaer (31 CBNUPDATENEWS 3 1 700CLUB ~ <I ' MOYIE ·I SCli!NCE·FICTION) •• Ctoa• Encount•rs Or The Third Kind '' tiHM) 111 Ht:Zl iD FRIDAY NIGHT MOYtf: Th1" House Potuteaaed 0 (1 }(10'\ THE DUKES OF HAZ· ZARD Roaco 15 atnpped of his badge by Sou Hogg alter the loot lrOfll a tewetrol:lbary ts round 1n hle 1.. 111 (60 mlns) ! Ul(tt) HARD CHOICES Doctor. ! Want Dr Willard Gaylln !HIIrTlllliU Americas healll1 care dullver"y system and suggests thai ll1ose $ee klng medica l car a and those prov•dlng It rteed toeumlne lhtlll A ttl! udea, ru.pec tatlona and tho vary delinttlon ot haatth (60 mtns ) 12) 8 {1) NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 5 l TBSE\IENINO NEWS 0 8 )(tQ)OALLA9J A takt1satapa 10 re aalabltsh h1a po wer and In· ~;ltHI&e hta wealth even lilt means 163 haptn~ htslory and v1o!attng the IIIW.S o f tht! lnnd (60 mma ) 111 1FRONT LINE Thl adocumentary I.IK amtnos I I yoa rs In Vietnam th1ouah thee)'eao tcombat camer fi iiiRII Ne1l Da vls Us1 ng too 1age !lt\ ol boy Oav11and ottters tt1is pro \l •1l m o sk s you to vtewl he hotrora ol ~..o mbat trom a 11onlllne perapec· t1va (60trnna) 11 ) NEWS 31 CBNUPDATENEWS 13! RICHAFIDHOGUE 11l MASTERPIECE THEATRE DMtQEH UXB Episode V Susan co mus to Lo ndon un eii.J)ecl odlv .111d Brhmlakea hor lor an a\tening un the town Th o untl 11 then a•· s1uned To deiua o B bomb In a Soho muhl club (Close d C&iJtlonecl U S A )(60n,mal ! 3) CBNUPOATENEWS t I 45 1130 ( 11 I?) Ill ( 111[0) (tal Ill NI!:WS t 31 DAN OFIIFFIN I I I MORECAMBE AND WISE I l l CBNUPDAT~NEWS i 2)U f 11 THE TONIGHT SHOW Hos l Johrmy Carson Guests Ml· l'hnul Landon Jea n Pietro Ram pal (60 mlna ) f 31 AOSS BAGL!Y SHOW 4 ELTON JOHN PLAY& CEN· TRAL PARK Rock with the popular sounds of I h1s tla shy super 111&l in an l'.l l e~ r r• l~tn g per forman ce ot h1a smas h h11 8 I S11 t2l CD FRIDAVS f11i ll l CBSLATfMOVtf: CARRIE 1978 Stars Stasy Spa cek Piper Luune Ul MOYIE ·(MYSTI!!RY) ... Murderii~Sw•el' 1844 itlll MOVIE ·tHOARORI•• "Filii of lhe HOIIH ofU1tt.r" 1150 151 MOVIE. ·(SUSPENS!) .. .,.. Marnle "J,... 121 8 I I THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL 1 4 MOVIE ·(DRAMA) u " Tin D1um HJ7U 12 40 fOl SOUDGOLOHost Olonn&War 12 68 I 00 t tO 2,00 2 28 2 30 300 3 !58 400 4 30 5 30 5 58 WICk Gold record wtnnl!llll perform th el• h1! songs 11 21 IIJ MOVtE ·(SCIENCE·FlCTION) •• 'Dark Star 1g74 (l ) CBNSPORTSREPORT 13 1JIMMY SWAGGAAT i12! CDNEWS 12 111 NEWS 13 ! 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNING ItO) I BELIEVE t 3 ! CBN SPORTS REPORT ( 3 ) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 5 J MDVII: -(OAAMA) •• " Pickup On 101 " 1V73 fAt l MOVI! (COMEDY)••• "Old Boyfriend• " 1070 ( 31 CBN SPORTS REPORT 13 l 7o0CLUB 15 1 MAVERICK f 3 ) PHIL ARMS PRESENTS 15 J RATPATROL I 3 1SPORTS REPORT FEB 7 1i8t 6 oo r" 11"'111"'1'-el"'" '~"N "e;:w;;;s;--- 15 1 CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING 7 1 GOO HAS THE ANSWER l 8 I PRISONER Scf11zold Man ' ttl! VICTORY GARDEN 6 30 ' 2 tiJ (t ) NBC NEWS 16 11121CD NEWS 0111 CONCERN tOI CBS NEWS tnl THIS OLD HOUSE The u lelmtnator glyeathe house a thor ow;o~h bug check (Closed Ca prtoned U 5 A ) 7100 12l CI DANCE FEVER 1 31BLACKWOOD BROTHERS t t ll:l /11HEI!HAWGueala Bren dll L8D Thresh•r Brother s. M1!tlon Doll ar Band KonnyPrlce andJa ck. tEl Phelpa (60 mtna ) f 7 J LAWMNCf: WUK SHOW I t 1MUPPfT SHOW 1tOl BUGS IUNNV '11) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC Mill on tf\ 8 Floss Stephan ttnallv con lessea h1a love tor Magg•• Becnuee Lawyer Wakem 11 losing trlonuron th emtll Phlltppersuadea ~ mn 10 self (Closed Captioned U S,A) 112! ID SOLID GOLD Hoat Olonl\e Walwt ck Gold 1e cordwmnera per lorm theu htt songs 1 30 I 2 JII INSIDE LOOK I 3 I THE. LUNDSTROM$ 4 MOVIE ·(CARTOON! ••• Snoapy, ComeHome'' 1872 I 81 CLASSIC COUNTRY 1101 FRONT PAGE I t1 CROSS COUNTRY SKI SCHOOL 6.00 t 2! IJ ( 7) 8AR8AAAMANOMLL AND THf. MANDRI!LL SISTERS J 1700CLUI 5 RATPATROL S COLLEGE BASKETBALL M1Cfi!U8rt StaiR va Ohio Stole 0 11 )(tOlWKRPtNCINCtNNATIOr lohnnv Feve r d1e hard rock and t ulh•• jtnds thtJ hvlng luattand Iuera t 1~ '' w t 1~ n !\Omoo nlights a a atalavt :-.•1•11 dtsco hos t (60 trune I t.~c ree n starwMowaa tn lovewllhMer eQually famous grandmother (60 !11\ ODYSSEY The Incas Three ~~o r c hoo lo g!Sis hacelha e•tenstve netw ork ol roads towns and ogno ulturalreg1ons respona11lletor the prospt> ity o' lhlS Peruvtan SOC iety (Ctosed Capt toned ~0,_., m10 s ) 0 1A)(10) CONCRETE COWBOYS Tf1o se 11 ee depicts the adventures by THOMAS JOSEPH oil wo Monla na co wboys who, prior ACROSS Volcaruc 10 se ttltngdawn trevolto btQ CJII88 across the couni•Y !n search of tun I Before mater . spew Itches and romance and •nevttallly 5 West Point 3 Nasty l liO mt o lfouble al ong the way person I By oneself Sl ara Jltfry Roed Geoffrey Scott tpremtere, 60 mlna) 10 Asoan weight 5 Goddess 9! MOVIE (DRAMA)"" "The II Placid of grain Mark" 1V61 ! 111MOVIE -{COMEDY) •• "Young 12 Face shape I " You - My And Innocent" 1037 13 Concoct Lucky S/ar" 1045 151 TBSEVENINGNEWS 7 Wingless II 00 I 21 8 ({)(1] 0 ctl ®I il1J Ill Ll Sea cow Yesterday's Auwer NEWS lllliwnmed 8 Give a roght l l ) ZOLA L~VITT 20 Excotable 29 Willow Camera part 9 Grow r 41 STANDING ROOM ONL V Krts Kr1st o lterson and Anne Muuay 11 Contestant genus mcbor:s one 1 woo! Amer1ca shoneatatar!l per 1n the II Rice's 21 Expand 3CI Sparush torm a modley ot ltHJir ll•ggeat Olympics "Street - " 22 Objective hilS pamter 11 30 I 2) G ('1 ) SATURDAY NIGHT (abbr.) 15 Old41me 23 Classy abode 31 Comer LIVE L9 Doves' den peruke 24 Respond t 3 ! ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ZO Salt tree 15 Unrelenting 26 Bearing thorns 33 Spoil ! 8! MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •• 1-'t · Friendly Fire' Ul79 Zl Treal ,.,.-.,.,......,....,...,....,.,.......,....,...,,........, Cl ( l l MOVIE -(TITLE UNAN· for F1do NOUNCEDI (1ij) MOVIE ·(MUSICAL~ •••-,; t2 Mernment · Cabaret' t972 !3 Uike ! 12~ fD ABC NEWS in Ireland tt4 5 ! S) ROCKCONCERT f12l.MOVIE Ttt.eFabulousWorld Zl Hoghway 01Julesverne 196tEarnteNava•a Lou TOCK 1•( FapgsOt The Living 15 Distress call Dead 1009 .-.nita Eckberg (3 hra) 21 Burn t200 14 1 MOVIE ·! COMEDY) ••\W Z'7 Use a shuttle · M•atballs" 1010 \ liil l a.,OVIE ·(MUSICAL!'' "Hello, Z8 ''Handy" Friaco, Hello" 1~3 fortune z US A) lt:ll iD CHARLIE'S ANGELS The angels td.e to the street a In luis when 11 revenge· aeektOO psyc hepath metttOdlc ll lly llooby IIOP& the co ba cia sm• Ucompany ht! s out 10 destt'oy (130 m!ns,) 830 151 NBA BASKI!TBALL Atlanta Hawke Yl Houston Rockell I t l SUPERSTAR PROFILE 900 t 2l 0 (7) WALICINGTALL 4l MOVtE ·(COitii!! DY) •••\i 'A Man, A WOIT!IIn AnCI A Blink" 197a n 0 I I H16l FLO i t LINCOLN TRIAL BY FtAE Ttus 111m chron lcl oe the little knowf'l struggle for power between Pre stdont Lin coln And Union General Ooorge McC lellan, a atrllqr;,le wh tc h brollgh t the nation to the bnnlo. o f d1aute• (2 hra ) tttl LAWMAKERS 1121. THE LOVE BOAT 9 30 f 31 THE LESSON 0 111 )(10) LADIES ' MAN 11 1 SNEAK PREVI!WS Co hoal a Gene S1akel and Rogltf Ellert look. nlth e beat feature Ulma produced b )' th e 11ew breed of Amencan In ae perldentlltmmakera 10 00 f 21D (T) NERO WOLFE I 3 J ROCK CHURCH 1&1112) . FANTASY ISLAND A be&U!IIUI young !OUrn&illlt en counters dev 1h11h 11oullle •• she stt ar ches l or the legendary Silent IeDer 32 Of Eve's male 34 Roman road 35 Inhabit ' 1}\]~N} fii}\l ~THAT ICRAII8LI!D WORD QAM! ~ •., \.!:1 ~~· byHennAmotdand8oblee 1=+-+- 36 Withered Unocromllte lhttt lou< J u -. one letter lo each equare 10 fom'l four ordinary WOfdt 37 Vestibule 38Sharon DOWN DALIP 1 Power source DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'• how to work It : r X) II I ~RASHEEt One letter simply atanda for another In th11 sample A ia used for the three L's, X fo r the two O's, etc Slncle letten, apoatrophet, the len11th and formation of the words are all hints Each d•y the code letters are d1ft'erent ) I I IJ tLOPPIN ) () mer: oN A tJ "t 1 I Wt-i!!!II:E TH! eA~!!IE/'1:· iU!II:NI!!D-5AIL.OR I!!NDED UP. CB\'PTOQUOTES Z'C Now arrange lhe drded letters to r I I I J" t I I I EAGLE LANKY EMERGE CANOPY ve. . . l 1 , . _ A ' 'handy " place for finding dates - A ~ALM - MKI STUQFLJKW J IPF I J JOOJWFS TZLFW, form the surprlM antwer 18 tug · gelled by the above canoon ~Oomorrowl - AX\'DLBAAXB LONGFELLOW OJWZIZJU CZHHZJU- zf NJKHS MF J J B B F L C F CTLV Yesterday's Cryploquole: ENTIIUS!ASM IS THE INTZU GREATEST ASSET IN THE WORil> IT BEATS MONEY AND POWER AND INFLUENCE - HENRY CHESTER ( )11NII ll.tng Ftaturu Syn01t111 lr!C �Frida Pomero Pa e---8 The Dail Sentinel tiversville News Notes Garden clubs to deliver fruit trays Plans to prepare and deliver valentine fruit trays·to the residents of the Meigs County Infinnary were made at a recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Turner. Mrs. Virgil Atkins presided at the IJ)eeting during which time the 13th annual home and garden show in Cincinnati, March 7-15, with several tours included was announced. A plant sale planned for the meeting was postponed until the Feb. 23 meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Dayton Parsons. Members were advised that articles besides plants may be brollght for sale. During the past month flower arrangements lor ch.urches and other organizations have been contributed by Mrs. Carl Denison, Mrs. Roy Snowden, and Miss Ruby Diehl. A thank you note ·was read from the Chris Diehl family for a floral arrangement. Mrs. Turner gave devotions in-. eluding "On the Wings of Prayer" and "Flowers" by Helen Steiner Rlce . Following the creed and eollect, members responded to roll call with a favorite tree. It was noted that several members were unable to attend due to illness and high water. The traveling price contributed by Mrs. Carl Denison, blooming bulbs in a container, was won by Mrs. Chris Diehl who will provide the next prize. Money received frun the prize went into the flower fund. Mrs. Denison, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Parsons who gave tl,mely garden tips. She said that it is usually advisable. to buy higher priced plants than the cheaper ones, that bulbs put outside In preparation for forced blooming should now be brought in and put in a cool place. Mrs. Denison also noted that pansy seeds should be planted now for good blooms, and that house p~nts should be sprayed occasionally to keep the leaves clean. Plants need good light and little or no fertilizer in the winter, according to Mrs. Denison. "The Wild World of Compost" from National Geographic was reviewed by Mrs. James Nicholson who talked about the ·microscopic creatures which help tum garden waste into ·piles of rich organic humus. The recipe for a compost pile, according to Mrs. Nicholson's review, begins with leaves and includes grass, weeds, organic garbage and manure. The pile six to eight feet across and no deeper than three to four feet, should be kept moist. The bacteria activity heats and Justin, and Denette Talbott, local, called on Mr. and Mrs. Bill the interior to 130 degrees rr higher Bryant, Debra and David. recently. destroying harmful Insects. Mr. and Mrs. Harold I.bng, CanShe said that nature's !leCOt.t ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow strain of composters, insects, worms Sneed and Charles, Massillon, and lower animala, eat the decaying La ce Gluesencamp. visited Mr. and Mrs. Wiltiam S. vegetation and microbes extrete . and Mrs. Victor Durst, Scott, Long a recent weekend. organic compound. The final Ja nand Kelly, The Plains, Susa . n. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carpenter, product compost, according to the B , Pomeroy, Mrs Mike Evans . local, Mr. and lt{rs. Denver CUrtis, article In Nailonal Geographic, ls a an~ Matthew, Lawrence Ritchie, Jr. Chilater, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Haines light, dry matter lUte hwn1111 which an Sidney Durst, local, visited Mr. and son, Syracuse, were Christmas boosts the growing power of soil. an Mrs. R. R. Durst and Tom over Day guests of Mrs. Anna Haines and Mrs. Eugene Atkins talked about theiholidays. Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter at Pomeroy. sugar maple using material which llirs. Gladys Bryant, Ronald and Mrs. Fannie Durst visited during she obtained from a development Ke~neth, Dunbar, W.Va., Mrs. MyrChristmas week with her daughter center at Wooster. She said that the tle T: ~Le·wis and Brenda, Buffalo, W. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tim ·sugar maple is one of the lsrgest and v .. 8 , MrS. Lois Barnha . rt, Coolville, Wilkinson, Shawn and Kevin, at most important hardwoods in the . Mr . Penny Middleswart, Shawnna Columbus. Eastern United States, and that the ~ Helen Help Us them on the 14th, enjoy their music, enjoy the \'t!Sidents have a great time, arid at the same time be helping the Heart Association meet its 1981 goal. (The Stoney Creek Blue Grass Band would appreciate your cmments too and may be reached by calllng Chuck Williams at 992-W6). These have got to be really nice guys to come for the second time to as.'iist and please the residents of the Pomeroy Health Care Center. What the day involves is residents rocking In rocking chairs and rolling In wheel chairs for donations to the Meigs Heart Fund Drive which climaxes on Sunday with Heart Day and the neighborhood canvassing. Members of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club will be knocking on the doors of wood is one of the most valuable. The sap of the maple tree is boiled down to make maple sugar or syrup ·and the lnle is valuable for uhade. Since the wood has no odor, Mrs. Atkins said It is used In making bowls, bread boards, butcher blocks, · churns, · and other objects which come into contact with food. It is also good for sporting equipment requiring a very hard wood, such as Indian clubs, billiard cues, and bowling pins, and for flooring in factories, bowling alleays and dance Business Services WANTED : L.arge or small bui ldlng to tear down for . the lumber . 949·2692. SEEKS DIVORCE Delores Goode., Pomeroy, fUed suit for 4!vorce agaiinst Jack Goode, Columbus, and Bonnie Freeman, Minersville, and Gary Freeman, Minersville, filed for dissolution d marriage. Public Notice ·' ' ,C OURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN ~HE MATTER OF SET· TL MENT OF AC · PROBATE CO NTS, COr;RT, MEIGS COUNTY, OH 0 At:counts and vouchers of 1the following named fiduciaries have been filed in~ . e Probate Court, Meigs C nfy, Ohio, for dpproval I Mrs. Turner 'and Mrs. Diehl sel" ved a dessert COIII'Sj!. New arrival HESS Mr. and Mrs. Paris Hess, the former Robin Capehart, are announcing the birth of their third child, a daughter, Jan. 26, at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. The infant has been named Chasity Renae. She. weighed seven pounds, one ounce, and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents . are Mr. and Mrs. William Capehart of Middleport, and the maternal great-grandmother is Opal Capehart recall my mother telling me there's of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Hess only one in a million chance for get- have two other da\18hters, Marlene ting pregnant then. We didn't do it and Beverly. again. But I skipped a period. My father would shoot me if he knew, so I told Steve and finally Mom. She cried, So did we. A'ITEND WINTER MEETING Well, we won't tell Dad for a Board Members Mrs. Dwight couple of years, or my three Wallace and Mrs. Ben Philson atbrothers either. I have an ap. tended the winter meeting of the pointment at a clinic to see if I'm Ohio Lung Association at Athens really pregnant, and then I'll have to week at the Western Sizzlin' Steak have an abortion. House; Ben Philson went as a guest. I'm writing this to tell all kids, " Be careful. Don't think the first time is safe." And know it when you're MEETING CHANGE TOO YOUNG The Human Servl~ Council will DEARHELENANDSUE: meet at the Mental Health Center Every often there's a letter in next Thursday instead of the new your columh from a young teenager Scenic Wlls nursing home. It is to be who got drunk at a party and ended a noon meeting. Reservations are up pregnant, sometimes not even asked by Feb. 11. knowing who the fther was. You tend to blame the other guys for what h&ppened. Since most parties offer alcoholic beverages, . Hono-r roll announced please caution girls to watch th.emTM honor rolllur the third 111 w~kt gndllg selves and not dring to a point where pt!riod at Ule Rat'lne Elementary ~hool M1 they're incapable of controlling the b«n alldOUDCed. MakiD(I a grade of " B" or above Ja all tbfir situation. It takes two! - FOUR aub}er\1 kl be ..aed to tbe roll wert : Gndt 0.:: kevil! Gr.dy, Atay HOI, O.vt4 CONCERNED FEMALES lhle, Trever Pdrtl, J~y Van~ey. DEAR FEMALES: Gr11dt ho: JtrrH Circle. Ja ... Circle, sa.. .... Couall, Jeuy Damroa. Jaa Glllllli. Jltba We do, we do -In other columns. Bill Holoocl. Ray C..ID Makku, J'"' But. when a young teenager is llli<T 111111... Aodrew Tloelu. Sh<lly Wlftbr< .. lltt, . . . ,. .. Y•c•m. pregnant and scared, saying "For G'"* nu.., Harold Bini. A10y HmlHo, shame! You shouldn't drink at par- KIIUay U, Jnalfer Aacela M~~alltl, ties! " is like telllng a burn victim AIJII WUlfent. Aimee Watfe. Trlrla Wolfe, 8rmshe shouldn't smoke while aerosol- dl~. GrMe f'..,: Slain Okldle, IMft Duddl... spraying her halr. She's already C1u11 J~U, BUiy J,_., Elblbre... Smith, , Mel111Ue V-.Mewter. learned that, the hard way! Gf'lde Five: Patreft Clrtl~, Leaaae Cll~ We try to address the problem at Marty ClelaDd, DoDJUe Riffle, HeaUter Shuler, Slot.er. , hand, and avoid, "We told you so" TlDI Grade Six: Matt Harrla, Leglu Hart, Malt whenever possible. - HELEN AND Jewell, Uta Papt, Rachel Reli.u, Timmy 1 'Mtel11, Tammy W•lfe aDd Wtlldy WoUe. t SUE an,::~~~e~~~tiJ127. Final AcCount of Frank W . Per · ter,• Jr .. Executor of the Estjate of Richard Qualls. De<! eased SE NO. 20781 Eighth Ac ,ount of Paul E . K foes, Gu rdianotthePersonand Esl~le of Amy Esther Graham, an Incompetent Person CASE NO . 22462 Second Annual Account of Robert B. I Titus. Guardian of Stephen E . Titus CI'\SE NO. 22991 Final Ac~unf of Thomas R _ H , Executor of fhe Es te of Fann ie Oiler, D eased C SE NO . .22319 Final Acgount of E I izabeth Ann Lu ~ as , Adm inistratrix of . the Estate of Ralph R. Car· ma!'l, Deceased Unless exceptions are t iled thet"eto, said accounts wll' be tor hearin~ beforP said Court on the 9th day of March, 1981, at which ttme saiq accounts will be con sidered and continued from day to d~y until finolly dis posed of . · - Alny person Interested m~file written exceptions to id accounts or to matter pertaining to the ex utlon of the trust. not les than five days prior fo theldate set f~r heanng. I Robert E . Buck I . JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRQBATE 01 ISION , MEIGS I COUNTY,OHIO ~ l C2l J..._ ~ . lie Card of Thanks 1 WISH to express my ~In ­ cere thanks and ap· preciation to all my friends and neighbors for the many prayers and cards received while I was a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital . 1 wish to extend mv sincere thanks to the doctors, nur· s.es, the Rev. James Kittle and the Rev . Stonley Merrifield . · Also to the Syracuse "Em·e rgency Squad. May God r ichly bless each and everyone. Bernard Cook . 2~_...:1':'-'n:.:M'=e":'m=•r:.:la"'m "'---::-­ IN MEMORY of Fred Jenkins who passed away a year ago· today . Sadly missed by Gene. Ann and children. IN LOVING memory of Fred Jenkins who passed away one year ago today, February 6, 1980. The world may change, from year fo year, And friend~ from day lo ONDULINE Roofing/Siding GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gilts as a Sen· tine I route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the ellglblllly list ., m · 2156 or 992·2157. IN MEMORY to remember hirn just the way he was. He's always in our hearts and minds. Sadly missed by w i fe, Margaret, children, Cliff. Terry. Brei. Helena, Dora, and Jane. And all of his grand· children . 3o__ _:A~n!!'n!!:o~u!!nc~e~m!!e!!n!!l~ s_ _ 1 PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, r ings, jewelry, efc . Contact Ed Burkert Barber Shop, M iddleport. -r---------------------· I .Curb Inflation. f I Pay Cash for RACINE GUN SHOOT, TWO female yellow and Racine Gun Club, every wnlle three month old kfl· Friday night starling at lens; also adult female 7:30 p.m . Factory choke yellow cat and an ·adult gray tiger female cal. See guns only . Ray Gar I inger one house on right after yoo past the YOUR PIANO . Too church on Lillie Kyvaluable to neglect, expert Road on Co. Rd. 20 In tuning & and repa ir. Ll!ne ,Cheshire, Ohio. Daniels, 7~2 · 2951 or 992· 2082 . Racine Volunteer Fire Department sponsors a shot gun & rifle match every Sat _ night 6 :30 p.m . at fheir building in Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage shot guns only. Open sights 22 rifle. MEIGS MUSEUM open by appointment January·Mar· ch. 992·2264, m ·2802, 992· 2360 or 99.2· 2639. Histories for sal .e Pomerov · Middleport Libraries. 12 W•ntecl to Buy V11REGIL.B.SR.">~ l0' _ 6 • Second Street Phone H 614 l-992-3325 Ol'f IH. 33 - 5 room block home with city · water, nat. gas, J bedrooms, bath, cellar and front porch' on one shady acre. Priced r'lic:e, too. LAND CONTRACT '- 7 rooms and baih on level lot. Space for trailer ~nd all ullllties. RENOVATED - L.arge 10 room home with lois of remodeling . S bedrooms for a family , large yard, new bath, new furnace, basement, and fi repl~c·e. All ulllllles. SOMETHING NICE - 8 rooms, 2 lovely baths, lots of clo~ts , back porch 12X26 with Sliding glass door from dining, garage, carpeting and · - -~e lot. In A·l condl · lion at a price of only $43,500. Happy New Moon Day Tammy . HAVING SOLD MANY HOMES WE NOW NEED YOURS. WANT TO SEL.L? CAL.L r'2·3325 '1\12-3176. - - - - -- •.r AD WANTED l •• 17. _ _ _ _ _ __ l ··------ ,., ....., 44- A,.rtmtftt tor ll ..t ...,., f-HtHcY Adl 44--l,lll:lfw .... 41- Wen._.. hi lllant ~OIInd 7- Yard Sala 1-P~o~CIIIc: Salt 4t-lttt.~I!Mfttnl .. lor Ill tnt &A~o~ctlon t--Wanted to Buy •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES eMERCHANDISE s1 - Ht~~MMt4tOoM• n-ca. Tv, IIMio • . ,,..,._, J)- AIIfWI..I 1j .... Htlp Wa"'11- lltvttM wantt11 M-Mitc. MarcMHIIt U-lutkUnt 11ot--'1n 1)-lnturtnct Trelnln• 11-lctlooh lnttructlon ItRadio. T~ trl•••n••• ,..... ..... tor S.lt eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVI!STOCK ace,.,,.,,. 11-WIMM To oa 61 ....p:erm l . . l..,.tnt at-ww."tw te IUY JJ-Truc:tll tor II .. eFINANCIAL 21- Mttlnn• tl-LI~tec:lt ~tunUy .,.._.Hayaoraln 1l- MMQ te LINn u- s"" • U - Pr....IIOIIII S.rVI(II P:4M1111ttt .TRANSPORTATION JI-AVIOs tor Salt 7J- Yiftl & 4 W.D. oREAL ESTATE 31 - Hontll for hit ll .... Mobllt-Homtt tor Salt n - Farmtlor Salt l4- •u•ln.., autldtn•• n- Av•Ptrts I.ACCHMf'lft 77- AuNill-..lr eSERVICE$ 11 -Homelm~evamentl wont· Ad Advtrllslnv Oudllnes l i io'P. ~ . o.n., 11 N~ lahlnl.. I. torMCtMI'I 11- Ptwmlt4nt I lacevetinl ....,...,...... 11- 1 lf.CtVIth•l ...-IIKiriCII 11-0ener•l H•vllnt M-M.M. II.-Ir 11- u,ewttu•rv Rates and Other Information II WOrd~ 1 dav u • .,. J dtYI • dl'tl or Url. . r c.... '·" .... .... 1.11 (1'11111 ~.~,, ..'-".. Ul I ten .;ortl ov., tftt m lnimw'" IS worialt 4 Clf!fl ,., w.n1 ,., . .,. -'il runnlnt ottler I'Mn centtcwtlve dl'fl will IN chtr ... 11 tM ,._,, rtlt, !n mamery, Ctnlal Think, •M o.etu1ry 1 & cents"' wwtll, U.tl mlniiPivm. c ..h 1ft HwetH:t. of,,. Mobile tt.n'lt ultl afllll Y~rlll ..... •rtiiCOIItMI lillY with c•M Wltfil ctnltr. 2S c11111t clltr .. fer edt carryln• •o• Nt.tiR...., In c .... "'"''"''· NEW L.ISTING EASTERN DISTRICT - 2-J bedroom house wllh full basement on approx . v.. acre lot . Forced air gas furnace, aluminum siding, T.P.C. water . In good condition . JUST! $14,500. NEW LISTING SOUTHERN DISTRICT - A furnished 5 room house with 3 cor garage on lower level, 2 bedrooms, gas heat. $33,000. NEW LISTING CL.OSE TO TOWN I - 3 bedroom hoose on ap· prox . 11h acre level lot . Gorage and large metal storage building, large garden space. 125,000. LARGE FAMIL. Y? ThiS 10 room home In Eastern Olstrlcl has 4 bedrooms, baths, full bllsement, carport, and above ground swim· mlno pool. on approx . 2 acres land. Should be approved by FHA or VA . UI ..SOO . 6 ACRES MINI FARM Barn, POnY Shed, chicken house, shed. and fruit cellar, garden space, fencing, nice yard, wood burner plus a 3 bedroom totally remodeled home, carpeting, new wiring, new plumbing. All in ex· cellenl condition . ON · L Y I 128.500. Financing available. REAL. TOR Htnry E. Cltilnd, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES . Rottr & 0.1111 Turner 992·5692 Jean Trussei1949· 2660 OFFICE 992·22!9 ' FAST SERVICE HICitDtiY SHAFTED CW8S Souqhl & 51)111 • Ntwar U lell Have room , board, laundry for elderly only. Reasonable. '1112-6022 . WIL.L CARE 'f or elderly man or woman In my private home, Responsible. Reasonable rale!. Good ex· perience . Call 667·3402, Tuppers Plains. WANTED : .lighl carpentry work, paneling, remodeling, painting, etc . Also custodian work . 992· 6341. TRAILER spaces tor rent. Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. m ·39S4. 1970 PARKWOOD custom Mobile Home. 12x60 un· furnlshed . 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fuel oil heal. 992·3823. 1969 PMC 3 bedroom !railer . 12x60. 992·3954. AUTOMOBILE IN · 1972 12x60 Windsor mobile SURANCE been can - home, S5500 .oo. 773-5156 or celled? L.ost your 77J.5688. operator's license? Phone 9'12·2143. FOR SALE ' 8X50 trailer. Sam Arnold, Syracuse. 11 Wan led to Do Phone 992·2360. Furnace replllrs, electrical work, plumbing, mobile home or residence. 992- 58511. Business Buildings --------Wi l l do paneling, ceiling, Hofel ·lounge w ith three floor tile, plumbing . Free commercial rentals, · two estimates. Fred Miller at apartments. LaSalle Mofor Inn In Middleport. 992-9917 . 9'12·6338. Real Estate General HOBSTETTER REALTY Lots & Acreage JS TRAIL.ER LOT for sale, $4,000.00. 992·2571 . GeorgeS. Hobsletter Jr. Broker Otfice 742·2003 • NEW LISTING - Exira nice 3 bedroom ranch home, living room , large eat· in k itchen, utility room, single car garage . $36,500.00. MIDDLEPORT Large 2 story · home located on Gravel Hill, features living room with fireplace. femily room, 4 bedrooms, kit chen, 2 baths, tull base· ment, Iaroe lot. BUILDING SITE - Or nice treiler lot, approx . J ~ acre with water tap. $2,800.00. BARGAIN BUY Beautiful 2 story brick home, has J bedrooms, 11!2 bllth. living room ac cented by antique ' chandelier, large kif· chen and family room comb. with tlreplace. $26.500.00. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. 74l-3171 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. 742-]092 Homes for Sale Trailer lei tor sole. $5,000. Modular home lof on Route 7, three bedroom farm · house located on Route 7. 992-2571. Aeautiful three bedroom ranch brick home in Baum Addition. .Pomeroy, Ohio. G_as heat, central air . Call 992'2571 or 1·687·6429 , ..... . ... . ...... . . . . . . . -· . . . . 0 • • 41 Houses for Rent HOUSE FOR RENT on Nye Avenue . Six rooms. 1200.00 per month plus deposit. Phone 367-7811 . 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent 2 bedroom trailer . Adults on l y . Brown's · Trailer Park . 992·3324. 61 ·· ~· ~· Misc. Merchanise Firewood for sale, Mixed types of wood. S35.00 per pick-up load. Delivered, will stack for Senior Citizens. 843-4951 or 8432815 . SPECIAL OISCOUNT pr i c:es on furnitur e. Reupholstering . Jan. & Feb .; 1981. Mowrey ' s Upholstery, Pl. Pleasant, W.Va . H04·67S·4154. FIREWOOD for sale . $30.00 pickup load . Any lengrhs . Call 667 ·3402 anytime . Unfurnished orie bedroom apartment tor rent . Ren ters assistance available for senior citizens. Contact Village Manor Apartments at992·7787. HALF of a double . 2 bedroom completely fur · nished. Available 1st of month . 9'12·2749. LADIES beautiful size -42 , 44, 46 dresses. slacks, jackets, never been worn . High quality, will sell cheap. 992·3283. SUBURBAN WOOO and coal furnace adapter in original cartons . S475.00 . Save S240.oo . Only three left . Outdoor Equipment Sales. Junct. Rts. 7 and 35 . Gallipolis. Phone 446 ·3670 . Now At Pomeroy Four room with bath apart· men! In Middleport, fur· ni~hed recently redecorated & refurnished . Utilities paid . Phone 992· 2676. 63 one half between & stale on in· landmark Repossessed Items 1- 11 FOR SALE OR RENT . Ap· proximately 34 acres with three bedroom modular home In Porlland, Ohio area . Nine miles from the Ravenswood bridge. Call after S p.m . 27J.S272. Three bedroom furnished house. Phone 992-3129 or '1\12·5914 or 1·304-882·2566. For rent : two bedroom apartment with utilities paid. No pets or drunks. John Sheets, three and one half miles south <>f Mid· dlepcirt on Reule 7. Four room apartment for rent . 992·5908. 317 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport Order your decorated cakes for all occasions: Bi'rthdays, Anniver· saries, Weddings·, Showers, etc. "Beginner Cake Decorating Classes" starting soon. Please note, we wil be closed on Mondays during the month of January. 1-lt ·1 mo. GARAGE TWO NINE week · old pigs for sale. $25 .00 each. 9~9 · 2455. 71 J&D AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REPAIR &SERVICE -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair ON MOST CARS Reg. Price $325.00 Spec. Price $225.00 Hrs.: Mon.·Fri. 9 A.M. ·5,30 P.M . Plus TaK & Fluid 109 Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-5543 1·221 mo. '992-5682 10-7-lfc Livestock KAUFPS PULliNS PWMBINb AND EXCAVATING HEATING Autos for Sale 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 1975 NOVA Hatchback. Goodcond . 742·2421. 1977 Plymouth Fury . Sale or fake over payments. For more information call 742· 3040 . 2- 1 - lmo~ All types of root work , new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed. PA ITS AND SIRVICE Horn Powt r Free Estimates • Reasonable Price::. Call Howard 949-2862 ~49 · 2160 74 78 618 E. Main Pomeory, Oh. ser· lees Home I m rovements 2·1·2 mo. Plumbing •. __ .&Healing 83 EKcavaUng 84 Electrical J & F BACKHOE SER · & Refrigeration VICE liscensed 8. bohded, SEWIN G MACH I NE septic tank installation , Repair s, se rvi ce, all water & gas lines. E x· mak es l 992 228 4. Th e cavating wor k & tran sit Fabric Shop, Pom eroy _ layout . 992·720\ Authoriz ed Si nger Sales Dozer work . Small lobs a specialty . 7.42 -2753 . 84 Electrical __ & Refrigeration Electrical service tor all wiring needs, service calls , estimates. Call Miller Elect ric at 742-3195 or 992·7680. and Servi ce. We sharpen Scissors SERVICE Water-Sewer-Electric Gas Line-Ditches Water line Hook-ups SepticTanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph . 367-7540 I ~=====;;~1·~7·~H~c~ · r WIN E LWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Sw ee per s, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825 . 10 lb. Chocolate ANN'S CAKE · DECORATING SUPPLIES 8! - • Gen-ei'a.THaUiin g -- ''IRONY'... LEADERS .. . LEVEL OF USAGE ... ORl?INAL NUMBERS .. PERIOD FAULT... " M.AVDAV! MAVDAV! sh.4/ TRENOtiNG 992· 3795 -- ~ip:m,_, . : e"'nc,t~- rt:~=~~~;;~====f.~~=;;:;;:;:::::::1 16 foot tag a long camper, self contained, sleeps 6. 992-5556 . 81 REESE H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION Camping 82 "2-2181 Payrolls, profit and loss statements, a ll federal and state forms. ..- - ,===;:::::::== - · •CORPORATIONS 1980 SUIUk i GS 750 L, win • d i ammer. saddle bags, luggage rack with case, all vetJer equipment , 700 miles paid S3900 .00 new must sell for $3500.00. 992· 7403 . [\'?.,._ POMEROY ~LANDMARK •PARTNERSHIPS 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle, color blue. Call9<9·2649. Gene' s Carpet Cleaning, deep stream e)(traction. Free estimated . r easonable rates, scot· chquard. 992 ·6309 or 742· 2211 . dow . •BUSINESSES •FARMS· ..,. Motorcycles Rlrhrtl 1- Good lrao ler Appr011td Wood Burrtl!r Stove wolh btow ~r 1- Good Gu Range t- Good Hotpolnt w.u her 1- H " GE TV 1- 1• cu. lt. Hotpolnt Refrigerator All o1 tht 11txtve it em' 1n t'l! · c:ellcnt condition. All "r e pnc:ed to ~ elt ln1m ~dtat e t, , See us to· BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 1977 CHEVY tour wneel dri ve truck. 29.000 miles. Good condit ion . $3600.00 . Call anytime. Gary Lewis, Route 1, Letart. W. Va . Phonel ·304-882·2736. Mcwtr Nice house on 1 & acres on SR 1 Memory Gardens garage. Priced spec lion. 992 · 7741. ROGER HYSELl'S Firewood, $35 .00 a truck load, $60.00 a cord . All har · dwood. spilt. & delivered . 843· 4831 or 843· 4134. Mobile homes for rent, fur· nished. very nice . Call 9927479. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· IS. Phone 9'12 · 543~ . Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 . .Carousel Confectionery NEE 0 items for your Mobile Home? Visit our parts store & pick up a free c alalog . At K lngsbury Home Sales Park & Ac · cessories. Rt . 124 M iner· svil le, Oh. 992·5587 . CIDER , Fresh Sweet elder ava ilable at Fitzpatrick Or chard. Stale Rl . 669 . 669· 3785 . Apartment for Renf ton farm hay. wagon. after 992·7501. 62 ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and coliec· fibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. ~1so1 guns, pocket watches and coin collect ions. Call 614767·3167 or 557 ·3411 . 2 bedroom mobile home furnished . Available im· mediately . No pets or children. Deposit. 992·2749 . 44 Farm Equi.p ment s. Antiques 53 54 34 w, 74- MONM'CYC ... li-LOII 6 AUIItt l6-IINI ~••••• Wtntlld lJ- IItlltorl ------ ~ ----------~----~-----~ .._,. fW .... , U- ~IIHOMtl ~ - OI'IHway ._LOll tncf e RENTAL.$ 41 - H~Ie& 1- CarG t1 T'Miftltl l - In Mamor ..m l-AIIM\Iftctmfflh World Book Encyclopedias Limited number, 1980 ediifon sets. Save $100.00. $15 .00 per month. Elizabeth Coffman, 949·2S92. WANTED : Items for con· ' slvnment for all upcoming holidays B. everyday . Call 985·4327 or 985·39S1 . 31 POMEROY,O. . 992·2259 IIPAIIII ClooomL lomllolnL New Grft, Llnrth Chln1t. Wll;lt Oi•ntt ·Situations Wanted T m EAFOI.D WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER; PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWEL.R· Y, MISC. ITEMS . AB· SOLUTE MARKET SHOOTING MATCH : PRICE GUARIINTED. EO BARBER Rutland American Legion BURKETT every Sundav at 1:00. Big SHOP , MIDDLEPORT, pri zes & games. Factory OHIO 992·3476. cnokegunsof1l t. OL.D COINS, pocket wal· LOG Cabin Gill & Supply ches, class rings, wedding Shop will reopen Feb. 5. bands, diamonds . Goid or W i ll have gifts for sl iver. Call J . A . )Namsley, everyday & special oc · 742 2331 . Treasure Chest casions. Many supplies at Coin Shop. Athens, OH . 591· low prices. Open Thurs., 6462 . Fri. , !I.Sat. 10 :001o3 :00. Wanted to Buy : class rings, ATTENTION : I need len wedding bands, anything homemakers to train as stomped, 10K. 14K, or IlK fashion stylisfs. No ex· gold . Silver coins, pocket perience necessary . For watches. Call Joe Clark a1 personal inler._iew : 992· 9'12 2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohio .s769 3941 or 669· 4535 . eANNOUNCEMENTS rint one word in each CIRClE stace below . Each In· i ial or group of figures c unts as a word; count rlame And address or 6 10 phone ~ number if used . 1 3 You ' ll gel beller results Words dOY days days doys if you describe full'( , g,ive price. The Sent inel 54 .00 17.00 reserves the right to to 16 11.00 12.00 dassify. edit· or re jec t I ~ny ad. Your ad will be lo25 II.JO 13.75 IJ5.50 19.00 I ul In the proper asification if you'll to 35 n.50 14.50 ~7.50 10.~ Clleck the proper box Thes, cash rates 9"1ow include discount II Headqu.~rtvrs CLASSIFIED AD INDEX JPha"•----------------- Wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent Housmg APPLES : Golden delicious, S3 .75 per buschel. Other varieties at U .OO per buschel & up. F llzpalrick Orchard, State Route 689. P)lone 669· 3785. ~ddreu--------------- 0 GOlf CLUBS: .· New 'Used i. IMPORTANT: L.adies fashion company expanding. 10 people needed to work 10 hours per week; SIO.OO per hour. For per· sonallntervlew phone : 992· 3941 or669·4535. or Write Daily Sentinel Ctassllled Dept. · . 111 Court St;, Pomeroy, 0., 45769 iN am•----------- Ll Pullllc Notice PHONE 992-2156 I I black and tan german shepherd , malfi. Contact the Meigs County Humane Society • at 992· 9 • THE KOUNTRY KWB A LADY or girl for light hQusework and to live ln . 992·3704 . MIF . FOUND: Tax service, fede·ral, sf ate, 6260 . & quarterly, taxes done by appointment, See Wanda LOST : Black With Eblin, 41000 Laurel Cliff yellowish brown stripe. Road, Pomeroy, Ohio Small male dOg . One year 45769. 9'12·2272 . old . Bashan Road. 949 2521. Savell I I LOST ' COCKAPOO, black with brown and gray. L.ost on Co. Rd . 25 near Chester. Phone 985· 3875. WANT AD INfORMAnON Wri te your own ad and order by mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get r esults. Money not refundable. 1 1 1 OLAN MILL.S has several immediate openings for telephone appol ntmenl clerks. No experience necessary . We fraln. May work from 9 a.m . to 1 p.m . or 5 p .m. to 9 p.m . Apply in person to Jackie Carsey at Brown's Trailer Park, Minersv ille, Ohio; on Man· day , February 9 between 9 a.m . and 12 noon or bel· ween 5 ond 6 p.m . Equal Opportunity Employer . Lost and Found 6 ! i ·Classlflecls and I I WANTED for television : assistant to magician . Write Dr . Bloch, the Magician, 920 East 6th Street, New York, NY 10009. - - - - - - - - · 7160 . I . ..... Giveaway 4 Announcements WANTED' People to sell Avon. 742·23.54 or 7~2· 2755 . IRON liND BRASS BEDS, old furniture, desks. gold rings, jewelry. silver dollars, sterling, etc ., Wood day . But n ~ v e r will the one w e Puf a cold nose in your life. Ice _.,o>ees., jars ·antiques, . Call the Meigs County etc. Complete households. love, Humane Soc ietv at 992- Write M . D. Miller, Rt. ~. From memory pass away . 6260 . Po,...roy, OHl or call 9'12· Sadly m issed by family . ' . so. J- l '' IN THE. I COMMON PLEAS areas. Middleport folks, while members of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority cover the remainder of the county as canvasser captains. Meantime, plans are under way for the big dinner dance on February 21 at Royal Oak Park under the chainnanship of Mrs. Lois Pauley of Pomeroy (Dis!. 25, Order of Eastern Star) ail for the benefit of the Heart Fund ... lhe folks fighting for YOUR heart. • . .................. ·-·" ....... ..... . . _,, ' Help Wonted 11 . Small inve tment, large returns, Sent el Want Ads ' ' LIIIONS ,I KIRK: 18. _ _ _ _ _ __ Here comes the old I.F.A.P. ("I'm 19 . _ _ _ _ _ __ Guessing Again Perception"): 20 . _ _ _ _ __ Could It be that Sylvia, having been 21. _ _ _ _ _ __ !. _ _ _ _ _ __ forced into sweet, quiet, "givinity" 22. _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ _ __ by an overpowering mother, has 23. _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ __ finally broken loose, and her pent-up 24. _ _ _ _ _ __ anger ill being directed at you- who . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 5. _ _ _ _ _ _ inay seem like the next big boss in 25.- - - - - 6. _ _ _ _ _ __ 26.-----her life? .1 7,_ _ _ __ 27 . -----~ This could explain the nerves and 28. _ _ _ _ __ 1 ~ 8. irrationality. She might want 29. _ _ _ _ _ __ 9.- - freedom '!'IW she discovers who she 30. _ _ _ _ __ 10, _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 really Ia. 31. _ _ _ _ __ 1'1 . Talk your problems over from all 32 . _ _ _ _ __ 12. _ _ _ _ __ angles. You're bound to learn a lot 33 ._ _ _ _ __ FOR BARNS, SHEDS, HOUSES 13.- - - - - about yourselves and each other. 14. _ _ _ _ _ __ 34. I HELEN 35. _ _ _ _ __ I '~· ----6. It insulates , 11 16. _____ 1. It's less eKpenslve RAP: 7. It's more attractive 2. It's lightweight I'm 13. My boyfriend Steve and I 8. II'S maintenance free 3. It's easier to install love each other a lot. On my bir9. II'S worry free 4. It's approved thday, my folks invited him for din10. It's guaranteed! 5. It's tougher ner, but he came over early when no Mail This coupon with Remittance one was home. We'd had a llttle fight ' ASK ABOUT ONDULINE, THE 25 YR. ROOF The Daily Sentinel and 1011lei1ow we made up liJ the Box 729 bedroom. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 It WIUI my very first time and I .. Mr. and Mrs. Mlke Ev8111 and family were vlaitors recently with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Oblinger and family, Pomeroy. , Mr. and Mrs. Don Crumbley and family, East Uverpool, visited Mn. Esther Oalley and other relativtl reeently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Meter, Columbus, spent a recent weekead with Mrs. Ada Van Meter. r--4-_ _:____:______________....;.___________ Girl hates her mother; yet is growing to like her BY HELEN AND SUE BO'ITEL Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I've been with my girlfriend for four years. Lately I've noticed changes In her- ~·s getting more and more like her .mother and that ain't good! The strange thing Is, she bales her mother who Is bossy, opinionated, always-right, and generally obnoxious. She put Sylvill through hell while she was growing up, and $yl swears she's the complete opposite. No more! I can see mannerisms and meanness cropping out all over her, and I'm afraid she'll raise ·our future children as she was raised. Also she's becoming very nervous and sometimes irrational. When I mention this, she screams at me and tells me I 'm crazy. What do you two suggest?- KIRK DEAR KIRK: Yolir timing may ' be off: Don't choose a like-mother episode to tell Sylvia she is. Do it In a good, close moment, and express concern, not criticism. Explain that it's not unusual for children to "become" a disiiked parent as they grow older, but they can change this tendency with awareness and, if necessary, professional Cilunsellng. A tape recording of a blow-up Jllight help convince her, but don't play it whlleshe'satillmadi-SUE ua, Hammondsville, Mi. 'and . Ted Bailey and lily, Cadmus, · Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Theiss, v· on, were guests on Christmas Daft the home of Rev. and Mrs. Health care residents pleased with volunteer entertainment coming up By Marion C. Crawford American Heart AuodaUou If you haven't read or heard about the " Rock 'n Roll" festivities between 2 and 4 p.m. Feb. 14 at the Pomeroy Health Care Center, you will want to know about it and the great entertainment now scheduled for that day. ~ The Stoney Creek Blue Grass Band of Burlingham and Athens will once again put a smile on the faces of the appreciative residents, numbering abnostiOO: The last lime this group graced the center was on Halloween when they played throughout the building and everyone loved this ''fiddling and stomping" talented fivesome. Why don't you plan on coming to hear ~r. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Februar 6 1911 J&C Sanitation Service . Trash pickup available ln Villag e of Middl e port . Phone 992-5()16 or 992-7597 anyt ime. Reedsville. OH . Ph. 667·6485 10% to 20% Discount On Entire Stock 1-26·1 mo. February lnventoly Sale Cash 'n' Carry JUGHAID -·SHOW TH' CLASS HOW TO SOLVE THIS PROBLEM KITCHEN CARPET Reg. '8" $499 CARPET With Padding' $995 ~~·. & Up 2 Rolls Rubber Back SHAG . Reg. $15.95 $799 Sq. Yd. &U Installed Casn-n-Carr . Buy Now & save 52-56 Per Yard. 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed carpet installed free, with pad . Drive A Little- Save A Lot RUTlAND FURNITURE 742-2211 Main St. �Page-lD-The Daily Sentinel U.n emp I0 WASillNGWN (AP) - Whil~ the economy shows signs of staggering under the weight of persistently high interest rates, the ' nation's unemployment rate remained surprisingly stable in January. The Labor Department reported today that last month's jobless rate stood at 7.4 percent overall, the same as in December, and "little different" from the level that has prevailed since May. About 7.8 million Americans were out of work in January, the depart- ym ent st ahle during Jan ment said. In contrast, ffl.7 million people were employed 'last ·month, an increase of more than 400,000. ''The gloom and doom predictions have been with us for a while, but so far they haven't materialized," said Sar Levitan, a labor economist. January's stability is all the more impressive because the number of people entering the workforce increased by 475,000 last month, the first sizable increase since July. Most of this gain occurred among women, whose participation in the labor force now·stands at an all-time high of nearly 52 percent.. In contrast, however, employment among adillt men and teenagers was virtually unchange<l in January and still was 150,000 and 500,000, respectively, below the levels of one year ago. Industry employment, which had suffered heavily during last spring's recession, rose .by nearly 400,000 in January and over the last three months hjls advanced at a monthly average of about 250,000. "Between Meigs County happenings. • • Ohio.•. · (Continued from page I) VETERANS MEMORIAL specify when the tax cuts should Admitted-Carl Gheen, Pomeroy; take effect. Anna Grimm, Pomeroy; Goldie While the president insisted all Lynch, Athens; Dorothy Wright, elements of his program must be ap- Lakin, W. Va.; Corene Ferrell, proved at once, congressional Gallipolis; William Barnhart, leaders have expressed reservations Pomeroy; Timothy Klein, Pomeroy. about approving a long-term tax cut Discharged--Luther Imboden, before -taking the more difficult Mary Howell, Helen Braden, political step of pruning the budget. William Reed. Their concern is that cutting taxes and not the budget would increase rather than eliminate federal deficits. Local emergency units ·answered Reagan rejected that argument. four calls Thursday, the Meigs CounReagan portrayed an economy at ty Emergency Medical Service the brink -of disaster and said: "We reports. have come to a turning point. We're l'he Middleport Unit at 10:38 a.m. threatened with an economic took Anna Grimm from Pomeroy calamity of tremendous proportions Health Care Center to Veter!ITL'l and the old business-as-usual treat- Memorial Hospital; at 5:24 p.m., ment can't save us." Middleport took Freda Eakins, NorWarnjng that " we must not be th Second Ave ..- to Holzer Medical timid," Reagan said reducing the Center; at 4:57 a.m., the Rutland government's bite on the economy Unit took Wallace J. Myers from "can create the incentives which Meigs Mine 2 to O'Bieness Hospital take advantage of the genius of our in Athens, and the Pomeroy Unit at economic system." 9:26 p.m. took William Barnhart "Our aim is to increase our from 211 Rock St., to Veterans national wealth so all will have MemoriaL more, not just redistribute what we already have, which is just a sharing a scarcity," he said. That buoyant view was in sharp contrast to the call for sacrifice that Jimmy Carter delivered four years ago. But Reagan's policies will not be Charlotte Wilcoxen painless for millions of Americans who will be affected by the adMrs. Charlotte (Lottie) Wilcoxen, ministration's proposed budget cuts. '17, formerly of Racine, died ThurDozens of sOcil!l programs - in- sday at the Mark Rest Center at cluding Social Security. unem- McConnelisville. ployment benefits, Medicaid, farm She was a daughter of the late subsidies, business loans, urban aid, Scott arid Levina Bell Rowe. food stamps and child nutrition Besides her parents, she was would be bimmed to cut up to $14 preceded in death by five brothers billion from the budget this year and five sisters, her first husband' S50 billion in 1982. William Curtis Gamble, her second "Our spending cuts will not be at husband, Lafe Wilcoxen in 1942, and the expense of the truly needy," Reagan promised. "We will, however, seek to eliminate benefits to those wbo are not really House trailers are subject to taxes qualified." and they must be registered with the Reagan said his advisers had Meigs County Auditor. The legal prepared a "comprehensiv~ audit" description of a house trailer states that depicted the rise of inflation, that it is "a structure on wheels · regulation, taxes, spending and titled as a motor vehicle which is economic stagnation since World drawn by a vehicle to a trailer site, Warll. • is plactJ on a temporary foundation "You won't like it, I didn't like it, after being connected to a like strucbut we have to face the truth and ture by removing a temporary then go to work to turn things Emergency runs EXTEND DEADLINE Deadline for payment of real estate taxes in Meigs County has been extended from Feb. 13 to March 10, Meigs COWity Treasurer George Collins said today . Treasurer Collins received word of the extension from the Ohio Tax Commission on Thursday. WARNING GIVEN Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today warned that anyone using the village lagoon area as a dumping place for trash and garbage will be arrested and prosecuted. Numerous complaints on dumping in the area have been received and are being in· vestigated by the police department. four children. Surviving are a grandson, William CUrtis Gamble, Miami, Fla., three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. _ Mrs. Wilco~en was a member of the Racine Baptist Church. Funeral serv.ices will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time. covering used during transit and bolting the exposed side to a like structure so as to make the combined structure weather tight. '' The owner of a )louse trailer not registered with the county auditor shall be fined not less than S25 and not more than SliO for each year in violation. u;;;~:;;:;;;:;;;~~~~~;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:~~ •• (Continued from page I ) Reserve parking for persons on the emergency and fire units was discussed, however, no definite action was taken. · Mayor Eher Pickens is to seek information concerning the cost of upgniding streets lights by changing them to mercury vapor.lt was noted that council is unable to add any additional street lights. Council is seeking a manager for London Pool. Those interested are to send applications to Janice Lawson, clerk. Attending were Mayor Pickens, Mrs. Lawson, George Holman, treasurer, Milton Varian, chief of police, Guinther, Mick Ash, Katie Crow, Jack Williams and Troy Zwilling, council members, Diddle, Herb Gibson, Mrs. Harden, Jean Hall, Jim Teaford, Sisson, Doug Hemsley, Pete Cundiff and Kenneth Cundiff. I NEW TIRES CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! See Bob Jones at GENERAL TrRE SALES N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio PH; 992-7161 ' -) 'l -1-I ), / I -· ' <I j • " YOU'RE the CJIT'S PJIJJIMR.S! In fact . we think you' re PURR ·FECT! Sometime>. during the year. we forget to tell our cu.>romer> how much they really mean 10 us. So, at 1his period around Sr. Valentine'.> Day,: . our "Customer Appreciation Time" . we're leu in// the cat out of the bax and telling you that we sincerely , appreciate your conlinuing pa1ronage . WE INVITE YOU TO STOP IN FOR REFRESHMENTS AND FAVORS ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, AND SATURDAY, fEBRUARY 14. .... BANKONE.- .. THANK YOU FOR BANKING WITH US. BANK ONE QF POMEROY. NA Pomii'OY • Rutland • Tuppe11 Plains Member' FDIC Inside todRy. .. uaryfp;Tw;;;in;;;;;I;;Cit;;;y;;;M;;;ach;;;;;;;in;;;;;;;e;;;;;;;Sh.op;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;due;;;;;;;t;;jjjjothe death riWilliamSinluu: Riding for · ELBERFELD$ December and January, large employment reductions usually Occur," the Labor Department noted. • In addition, average weekly earnings, after seasonal adjusbnent, rose 1.4 percent from December, a larger than usual increase that reflects the :!S-cent increase in the minimum wage to $3.35 an bour. . The overall Uilennployment rate has seesawed between 7.4 percent and 7.6 percent since May, even though interest rates rose to record levels during the same period. One explanation may be that many unemployed people have given up the job hunt and are no longer counted on the jobless roll. The government reported last month that the number of "discouraged" workers rose from 766,000 to 1.1 million during 191ll. enjoyment. •• . ' Area deaths •••••••••.•••••••••••••••• .• .••••••.• A-5 BuslDess . • • . • . • . • . • . . . . . • • . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . ll-4 Classified • . • . . . • . . . • . . . . ..................•. ·D-5-9 Farm ...•...................... • .............. C-8 ~al ............... . . . ........ . ............. A-3-8 lJfestyle ..................•...•••••...••• B-1-9 S~rts ...................... . .. . ............. c-I-7 State-National ......•.... . .......•.•..• , •••• 1)-1-4 TV guide . • • • • • . • . • . • . • . • . . • • • . • . . . . . . . . . • . . Insert I •• I unba .. Vol , IS No. 2 Copyrighted 1981 GAHS, Southern, Eastern, Trace, Pt. Pleasant post • cage wms .. . C-Section ' • entittt tmts Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant - Sunday, February 8, 1981 9 sections, 74 Pages JS cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Note progress • • • In stnp-nune .reclamation ;OPENS BUSlNESS - George • I Nln10M ..AL·A-MAP tl W. MIUer, Route 1, Middleport, Leadiug Creek Road, Is opeDIDg a resideotlal and cemmercial electrical service ill Meigs County. Miller ill a uatlve ol Middleport and a graduate of Middleport High School. He was for:merly employed with Abboll Electrical Cootracton ill Columbus. He ill a son ol Mn. Juaoita Miller, Route I, Middleport, and bas four chlldreu resldiug ill Meigs CCJilDo ty. His busilless pbooes are 7423195 or 992-7180. AcatuataiOOMp-c...,.kJwnep ortt'llcllthllat. ,_LOA_ • -CU. Ill. DIU'Oe#IU iii•l"..DU8T UG BUY EUREKA NOW AND SAVE! HOME FURNISHINGS - 1st ROOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY By KEVIN KELLY , GALUPOUS - The desolate strip-mine area off Moore-Jericho Road in northeast Gallia County has been humming with activity since the UWe Kyger reclamation project got underway last month. The $1.7 million undertaking is. being financed by the U.S. Department of the Interior's office of surface mining and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. "Things are really progressing well," said Steve Hibinger, district conservationist for the county soil and \l'&ter conservation district. Although the district is not involved with the project, the primary goal Is similar-to control erosion. "They've lost hundreds of acres of farmland below the strip-rriine . area," Hibinger noted. Erosion has also accounted for flooding . a11d hazardous road conditions after the area was extensively mined In 195055. Since the groundbreaking ceremony Jan. 7, crews from Great Lakes Construction Co., Cleveland, have moved In and are working day and night shifts, moving earth and constructing a sedimentation dam. A company spokesman was unavailable for comment ·Friday, but it was estimated 30 people are working at the site and I~ to 20 pieces of equipment are being used. (Continued on page A3) REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the BANK ONE OF POMEROY, N. A. Mobile home owners must pay taxes Syracuse. Pomeroy, will be cloeed Saturday CLOSEDSAnJRDAY OYSTER SUPPER SET The Twin City Shrine Club will hold an oyster supper at its meeting Monday, Feb. 9, at the club house in Racine. The meal will be served at 7 p.m. followed by the regular meeting. All area shriners are invited to attend. Area deaths around, .. he said. Friday, February 6,1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ---.- National Bank Region Number 4 Stateinent of Resources and liabilities Cash and due from depoSitory institutions : .......... . , .......... . ......... $2,938,000.00 U.S. Treasury securrties ..... , . , . .... , ... . . ........ . .. , .. .. . . ........... _6,449,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations .. .... . ...... . . . , , .... ... . , . ... .. .. . . ......... 3,466,000.00 Obligations of States and political . subdivisions in the United States ........ . .. . . . . .. ... .. ..... . ... . , .. . .. .. 3,632,000.00 · Other bonds, notes, and debentures ...... .. .. ... . , ... .. . .. , .. . ...... . . . ...... 2,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ......... ... .. . .. . ,. .... ,. .... .. .. 58,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ..... . ..... ... ........ . .. ... . . ...... _.. ___ . __ 1,925,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income 1• •• .•• •• ••• • •• •••• 16,591,000.00 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses .. . ...• . , , .•. . . ...... . 231,000.00 · Loans, Net ........ .... .. .. .. .. .... .. .... .. ....... . ............ .. .. .. 16,380,000.00 Lease financing receivables .... .. ... ....... . ... , .. . . .. . , , ... . , . . . . . ..... . . 48,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and · other assets representing bank prernises ...... .. ....... . .. . ... .. , . . . . . .. . , . 542,000.00 Other assets . , ... .. . ... .. .. . ..... ... . . . . ......... . . . ......... . . . ..... . .. . 534 000.00 --+-TOTAL ASSETS . . . . ... . . .. . , . ... . . . . .... . .. ... . . .. . .. .. .. . . .. , . . ..... J35,9M:iiOO.OO Dernanddeposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps .. . . .. ..... . , . .. , ... . .. $4,350,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .. . .. .. ... ...... .. .... .. ... , .. ... , .. . . . . 24,889 000.00 Deposits of United States Government . .. ... . .. , .. . . ; , .. . , . .... .. ..... ..... . .. 1:000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions the:nited States,: ........... .. . ... ........ _.. . .... .. .. . .... _. ... _. . . 2,723,000.00 rtlf1 and offtcers checks ....... . .. .. ..... .. ....... , , .......... . ..... . . _94,000.00 ID Total Deposits ... .. .. .. .. . . . .... . , . . ... .. .. . .. , .... .. . .. .. ....... ... . .. 32,063,000.00 Total demand deposits .... . .... . .. .. .... . ..... ... ... .. . ..... 5,823 000.00 Total\'une and savmgs . deposits . .. . .. . ... .... .... . . , ..... ... 26,240,000.00 ' Federal funds purchased and securities sold . unde~ a~~~ments to repurchase . . ... . .. ... .... . , . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . 160,000.00 Other liabthties . . . . ... .... . . ... ... . . ...... . ....... .. . . . . ,. ... .. ..... .. . . . 643 1000.00 1 -----1- TOTAL UABIUTIES (e~cluding subordinated notes and debentures) ... , ... . ....... .... . .. , . . ... . . ... .. . , ...... , ... . .. . . , $:12.866.000.00 Ia E ... C.:" -c .-.. ......... _.,.c Corrunon stock: No. shares authorized 16,000 :)No . shares outstanding 16,000 (par value ) . .. ....... ... .. ,. ..... .. .. .. $400,000.00 OIL tud:l~;.d'·~i 1,520,000.00 n vr pr tis . . . ........ . . . . .. .. . .......... . .... . ,. • .. • .. . . . . . .. . 1 188 000 00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .. . .......... .. ... .... . ... ... . ..... . . . .... . .'.'sa:088:ooo·oo I---+-TOTALLIABIUTIESANDEQUITYCAPITAL ............ . . ... . . . .... , . . f3519&4 1ooo:oo Amounts outstanding as of report date : Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more . . . .. . . .... . . ,1,237,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or cal-.ndar month) ending with report date: Cl Cashandduefromdepositoryinstitutions . .. . . ... . .. ... . , . . .. . . . . .. . .. . ... 1,743,000.00 ~ederal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ~ .. . . .. 2,988,000.00 ?tall oaf~:' ..... . ....... : . ... . ...... .... ................ .. ... . .. . ...... l&,rro,ooo.oo · Ttme certificates of depos1bln denominations of $100,000 or more . . . ... . .. . .. 1,237,000.00 0 ' Total deposits. ... .. .... . .... . . . ... .. ..... . . ...... . . . ..... .. .. . ....... 32,010,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase . . $160,000.00 I Total assets ... . . . ..... . . . .... ....... .... . ... .. .. ...... .............. $35,746,000.00 111 Ill~ -.---... ---- ..' ... ' .-....... ... .... .. .. ... '' ... .. .' ' ... . c z = I I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this .Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. --.L.. Joan Wolfe January 13,1981 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resource.~ and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowlqe and belief is true and correct. WARREN PICKENS ORION W. ROUSH- DIRECI'ORS HORACE KARR . 'LINCHPIN' lN CHEMICAL WASTE CASES- Former chemical waste dlspoul euntlve William Carracillo, shown ill a recent Interview, lo illvolved ill iavestlgatloos Into the dumpiDs of haurd0111 wastes throu&boul the Northeast and Is wanted by two otateo. New Jersey waota to jaU him for illegally dumpiJJ8 waoteo, alid New York wants to use him • ann illformaat. (AP Laserpboto). . Waste dumper's story 'more than fiction ' NEWARK, N.J. (AP) ~ The story William Carracino told the federal judge seemed right out of a novel. The mob was out to kill him and state investigators wanted tO' jail him before he could say another damaging word to a congressional committee. ' But investigators in New York say It's more than fiction. As the two states wrestled over him the admitted one-time ille~al wasie dwnper lay in a hospital bed Saturday, wondering whether 114: will be a New York infonnant or a New Jersey inmate. Or dead. "We do believe his life is in danger," says John Fine, a lawyer for the Ha1.ardous Waste Committee of the New York Senate. "There are many people who would like to see Carraclno dead," says Fine, who won't name names. "He's the linchpin in many of the cases under investigation throughout the Northeast and not only involving hazardous waste, but official corruption, misfeasance and malfeasance." The 53-year-old Carracino said he feared for his life in an emotional but futile - appeal for protection when he appeared in a Newark courtroom to fight a subpoena from a New Jersey grand jury. "I'm beine chased by the mob," the stocky toxic-waste disposal e~ecutive began. "Where do I ·go, (Continued on page A3) Extended forecast, state weather Occasional snow nurries Sunday and turning colder. Temperatures dropping Into the 20s by Sunday night. The chance of precipitation is Ill percent · Sunday. Ohio Extonded Forecast~ For Munday thrOIII!h Wednesday -- cll:l~ce of ~now in the northeast Monday. and a chance of rain Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs in the 20s Monday, in the 30s Tuesday and in the 00s to luw 4t)!j Wednesday. I.tlw 5 to 10 early Monday, and in the t••ens Tuesday and Wcndcsday. s. Department of the Interior's office of surface mining and lbe Obio Department of Natural Resources, the project Is scheduled for completion In September. (Kevin Kelly Photo). ~udget commission recommends measures to offset current deficit . By LARRY EWlNG GALUPOUS - In an attempt _to offset a budget deficit currently plaguing Gallia County, the budget corrunisaion Friday drafted a set of financial reconunendations to be forwarded to the board of commissioners. Measures recommended by the budget commission-comprised of County Prosecutor Joseph L. Cain, Auditor Dorothly Candee and Treasurer Frank Mills-include: -Forestall the payment of all county bills for one month. -Place a freeze on the purchase of all equipment. -Maintain a log in the county corrunissioners office to oversee expenditures from each departmental in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 191ll published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter nwnber 1980 RECLAMATION UNDERWAY- Bulldozers owned by Great Lakes Conatructlon Co., Cleveland, are seeo at work on the Ultle Kyger reclamation projeclln Cheshire Twp. Flnaoces for $1.7 million by the U. budget to help insure that all officials live within their budgets. The budget corrunission recommended that salaries be 'paid out of revenue sharing funds. Payments may be made directly from revenue sharing money, but those funds cannot legally be transfered to other budget categories. There is currently $285,000 in revenue sharing monies. In making that recommendation, the budget commission cautioned that such payments could shortly deplete the ~venue sharing fundthe county pperated emergency medical service is funded entirely through revenue sharing. To counteract a projected Friday deficit of $158,000, County Auditor Dorothy Candee pulled back a previous transfer of $70,000 from the incinerator fund, as well as' monies from the Public Assistance Fund. As of Friday, a deficit of $3,000 existed in the county's general fund. The expense of county operationsincluding an $80,000 per month payroll-approaches SIIIQ,OOO a mon· th. The county's current financial problem has been caused, in part, by a holdup in the collection of property taxes. That collection has been stalled by a re-factoring process required by the passage of State Issue I in November. The rrrfactoring has created a delay in the processing and mailing-and tnus collectioiHlf Ia~ statements. Addressing that subject, Treasurer Frank Mills said that statements were expected to arrive in his office on Monday. Processing and mailing is expected to take between 10 days and two weeks. Deficit spending is expected to continue until the collection of tax statements begins. The county may draw an advance on taxes, but only after payments start coming into the treasurer's office. Mills asserted Friday that, due to the county's urgent need for funds, this year there would be no e.- , tentions for payment of taxes beyond the March 20 deadline. Vinton parents concerned over heating system VINTON - Many parents in this ' chairs...everything is cleaned every Gallia County community fear night," Chestnut said Friday, "by problems with the heating system in morning, everything is covered with the village's elementary school may coal dust." On January 26, a delegation of Vinbe creating an adverse health and ton elementary school parents, safety condition for their children. representing the school's ParentSpeci(ically, they fear the Teacher Club, delivered a letter to emission of black soot and toxic the Gallia County Local Board of fumes coming from the 61-year old Education expressing their concerns building's heating system. over the perceived health problem. According to principal Jim ChestThat letter reads, in part, as nut, the accumulation of soot from follows: the school's coal burning furnace is "The smoke filled rooms and a daily occurence. · ''The floors , desks, (Continued on page A3) GDC opens new coUage Friday GALUI'OUS - A new, 18-bed residence at Gallipolis Developmental Center was dedicated ~'riday afternoon, one of the last to be constructed in the center's renovation plan. The building is usable for both ambulatory and handicapped clients, and will facilitate the training ci clients, as GDC'a role has moved from a custodial ~o training funcUon in 110 "that many clients will be able ta return to the conununity at the end of their tralnlnl(." According to the design philos11phy for the renovation plan, the building was designed to be as "normal" as possible since studies show clients work better in a normalized environment. Worked out through GDC's planning department, under the concept of' nine-bed modules, the building has a residential rather than institutional look. T)le nine-bed module concept consists of two ninc-1\P.d modules, each with bedrool118, bathroorns, activity and living space, and a central core area for a kitchen-dining room. laundry area, an office and a visitin~ (Continu~d on paKe A3) FEAR SCHOOL's HEATING SYSTEM - PareniB In lbe Vlaton Elementary Selulol auendaaee area fear the emission of black soot and toxic fumes commc from lbe 81-yea!'old buUdiJJ8's heating sysiem may be causing health and safety problems for lhelr chUdreo. "The Ooon, desks, chain ... everything Is cleaned every oight," says Principal Jim Chestnut, "by mornillg, everything Is covered with coal dust.'' (larry · Ewing photo). $11,000 fire strikes Larry Lewis residence MIDDLEPORT-Datru!ges were estimated at $11,000 as the result of a fire which struck the two-story residence of the Larry Lewis family , 329 North Second Ave., at 9:56p.m. Friday. Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst said that blaze apparently started from a liHht fixture. The Middieport department had 28 rnen· and four picees of equipment at the seene. The property is owned by Janice Gibbs and Joyce Circle and there is Insurance, the chief said. The resi(jl,nce was completely gutted. The family lost clothing and petsons! items. While the fire was taking place, the department received two o!hCr fire calls. . Investigation, however, disclusod that those two were faille alarms. � 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 02. February 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 February 6, 1981 rowe wilcoxen