http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3093b81f0c1a6bc189d29da16a870068.pdf 1ccd411af3c800ca8d285f25a7423a0d PDF Text Text .... ~age-:2 ' Pomeroy The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 19,1981 ' Middleport, Ohio (Continuec) from page! ) serious about cutbacks" he could save billions of dollars by cutting pork barrel projects being pushed by some congressmen . .Seiberling said the president "probably will not get as great a personal income tax cut as he sought." The Akron Democrat would liketo see tax cuts targeted to help indpstry in the older urbancenters of· the Midwest and Northeast. Rep . Delbert !,alta, R-Ohio, ranking Republican on the Budget · HOSPITAL :\E" S VETERANS MEMORIAL , 'Admitted-Joyce Riffle, Racine ; Reannie Wells, Long Bottom ; Minnie Clark, Middleport; Leona Ba bcock, Tuppers Plains; Doris Hayes, Pomeroy. · Discharged-Amanda Jewell, Sandra Bennett, Della Cleland, Charles Beller, Jeffrey Gilland. Corrunittee, said he will cosponsor the Reagan program even though some parts of it are not entirely to his liking. If it was his program, " there are some things we would leave in, some we would leave out," said Latta. But despite that he called the Reagan program ·'the best thing that's come down the pike." Latta said if Republicans can't get the program approved in the Budget Corrunittee, . "we'll do it on the floor. 11 • He said if the corrunittee, which is controlled by Democrats, makes drastic changes, the Republicans· may take the version that comes through the Senate and try to sul>stitute it for the House version. Glenn was critical of cutbacks in research and development for energy. Meigs emergency runs Several emergency calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Services reports. · The Pomeroy Unit at II :06 p.m. took Charles Paine. New St.. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Middleport Unit at II :09 a.m. took Paul Baker from the office of Dr. James Conde to Holzer Medical Center and at 4:29p.m. took Minnie Clark from North Fourth Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Rutland Unit al 5:411 p.m., took Danny Neal from Meigs Mine 2 to Holzer Medical Center. The Tuppers Plains Unit at 3 :38 p.m. took Mrs. Pam Miller, White Hill RD<jd, to Pleasant Valley HospitaL . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES FEB. 18 George Bush Jr., Gladys Casto, Nora Craycraft, Mrs. Gerald Dean ahd daughter, Mina Eubanks, Thomas Fields, Shelly Fortune, Jessica Gartin , Milton Gary , Virginia Gillum, Millard Harrunond , Doris Harder, Elmer Henson, !jester Hulshorst, David Jenkins , Mrs. Jack Jenkins and da.ughter, T.im Jones, Charles Mays Jr., Janet Miller, Elizabeth Moses , Paul Mullins Jr.. Katherine Northup, Ronnie Nutter, Delores Painter, Stacy Roach, Stephen Roberts, Tina Saber, Brad Sang, Terry Swisher II , Robert Wallace, Susan Weisend. CASSAM HINDY DIES Mildred Williams, Doris Woodward Gassam (Gass ) Hindy, a residenBIRTHS tial and commercial electrldan in Mr. and Mrs. Roger Henderson, Meigs County for many years, died ~n. Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Thursday morning at his home in Potts, daughter, Oak Hill ; Mr. and Middleport. Mrs. Robert Pugh, son, Wellston. Judge O'Brien·ends 18 court cases ,_ Fourteen defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Dallas Weber, Middleport, $21 and costs, speed; Richard Curtis, El cason, Calif. , $20 and costs, speed; Robert Tom, Archbold, Ohio, $23 and costs, speed; Terrence Conlin, Rutland, $10 and costs, improper backing; Mervin Smith, Pomeroy ands John W. Davis, Jr., Pomeroy, $22 and costs each, speed; Ramona Compton, Pomeroy, $24 and · costs, speed; Candace Brothers, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failed to yield right of way; Brett Jones, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, defective exhaust; Michael Sanders, Rt. I, Reedsville, $10 and costs, excessive speed; Michael Smith, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, left of center ; Junior E. Johnson, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, stop sign; Larry I(. France, Huntington, $200 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI ; Dayle Brooks, Tuppers Plains, $25 and costs, five days confinement suspended, six months probation, restitution, disturbing legally set trap of another. Forfeiting bonds were Jordan E. Davis, Jax, Fla., $40.50, speeding ; Richard A. Pitrulo, Morgantown, $33.50, speed; Brian L. Kelly, Chesapeake, $37.50, speed ; Randy Shamblin, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $360.50, DWI. •I H The Meigs County Tuberculosis Office staff will be conducting a corrununity skin testing clinic at the Syracuse Municipal Building in Syracuse from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Monday. All persons who receive the test on Monday evening must return on Wednesday evening during the same hours to have the results read. Joan Tewksbary, R.N., tuber- ..... depends upon :. 1 you. Start saving ,.............. - · for family . IVT .. SECURITY NOWI SIX MONTH MONEY MARKET 15.01% Skin testing program slated Substantial penalty required for early withdrawal. culosis nurse, will be giving the skin tests and urges all residents including food handlers, boosters, firemen , EMS personnel and church groups to U.ke advantage of this free service. Each person should have a tuber· culin skin test as a routine examination at least every three or 3RD ST., RACINE, OH . Member FDIC four years. CHILDREN'S JEANS MEN'S BWE PENIM FASHION JEANS For and need, jeans BY KATIE CROW "Another federal and state bureaucracy dictating from Washington and Columbus what we have to do, the same people who have bankrupted the federal and state government, are pushing the li8Jlle thing on local governments," that's how Meigs County, Commissioner Richard Jones described the new jail standards during a special meeting Thursday. Jones' statement results from a meeting with Jill D. Kirk, state jail inspector of the Bureau of Adult Detention Facilities and Services. "How is it, the rights of others, especially taxpayers, don't count? I'm not interestecl in creating a "holiday atmosphere for · criminals,'' Jones said. Jones' statements resulted from the present staffing situation for tl]e jail which has been deemed unacceptable particularly during the second and third shifts according to Kirk. In a letter directed earlier to Sheriff James J. Proffitt it was stated that as of Jan. 1, 1980, ail jails housing prisoners in excess of 72 hours were required to have fulltime jail staff. It also stressed that it takes approximately 4.8 jailers to cover one post seven days a week, 24. hours a day. Kirk set Improperly supervised prisoners place all officials charged ·with statutory responsibility in a position of potentlalllablllty not only as a cotinty official, but also personally for failing to take corrective action. Kirk emphasized courts have been consistent in requiring adequate and reasonable supervision of jrunates . Measures must be taken immediately to hire and train jailers for all three shifts to provide the supervision required in standards 3.02 and 17.07 Kirk said. Kirk said in the interim, road deputies must be 'used to conduct . hourly in-person surveillance checks of prisoners. She suggested another alternative to fulltirne jail staff would be to reduce the maximum length of detention in the Meigs County Jail to 72 hours until such time that a fulltirne jail staff may be hired. She insisted that the in-person surveillance checks must be con· ducted no less than once every 60 minutes. Jones poi~ted out, and Kirk concurred, that the sheriff is responsible for the operation of the jail facility. The sheriff's department was allocated a budget totaling $179,071. Jones said the sheriff must operate his department within the allocated budget. Howard Frank, county auditor, said the budget appropriatecl for the sheriff's department was approved by the budget corrunission. No additional money is available or will be available, Frank stressed. Jones indicated the problem concerning additional staff at the jail $17 .95 Fashion Je~ns S19.9SFashionJeans S21.U Fashion Jeans U4.9S Fashion Jeans .. ' \ ,, I ' ./ Reg. $11.00 SALE '9.39 Stretch and pre-washed denim jeans in boot flares or straight leg styles. Levi and Wrangler Quality. S13.09 S14.S9 S1S .99 S18 . 19 SALE '12.79 BOYS' DENIM Reg. $19.00 SALE 115.19 JEANS Reg. $21.00 SALE '16.79 w ra ngler lA"2 ounce pre w as hed bfue deni m . Stu dent sizes 26 to JO School employes face layoffs Reg u lar , .slim and husky si zes 9 to 18. Stock up now . BOYS $11.95 JEANS .. .... BOYS S12 .95 JEANS ... . .. BOYS $13.95 JEANS . . . . .. BOYS$14.95 JEANS .. .... '16" MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S CARPENTER'S JEANS 11.95 114.95 115.95 119-95 CARPENTERS CARPENTERS CARPENTERS CARPENTERS JEANS . ... '9.55 JEANS ....111.85 JEANS.... 'l2.75 JEANS ....115.95 FUu.ERCUT BASIC DENIM JEANS Made by Wrangler. Sizes 32 to 50 waist. Lengths 30 to. 36. No Fault blue denim · pre· washed, cut a little fuller for extra comfort and fit. Men's $20.95 Fuller Cut Jeans . ... . . ... $16.77 · Men's $21.95 Fuller Cut Jeans .. . ...... $17'.77 $10.99 $11.89 $12.69 Youngstown teachers on strike 22.95 MEN'S DENIM JEANS Jf~nning Ohio Long Time Friend, Wrangler and Levi brands assure quality . Flares and straight leg styles in stretch denim or pre-washed denim . REG. $20.00 REG. $24.00 REG. $28.00 REG. $30.00 • • • • • 0 SALE $15.99 SALE $19.19 SALE $22.39 SALE $23.99 L ee R i d er str ai ght legs. 100°o c otton pre was hed . SiZell 27 to 36 wRiS t . MEN'S 118.95 STRETCH DENIM JEANS Sizes to 42 waist · lengths 30 to 36. Pre· 29 washed blue denim, 78% cotton, 12% nylon. Comfortable to wear. Sale Price • Judge Bacon added "It only takef secon!ls to corrunit suicide." Inspector Kirk suggested commissioners take some kind of step toward checking prisoners, adding that she did not intend to get named in a law suit. Frederick Crow, III, prosecuting attorney, said suicides occur during the first few hours of incarceration. He also said the main interest was supervision, and added, the sheriff was available to docwnent 60 minute · checks. Kirk kept insisting the sheriff's department had a dispatcher on duty and an officer on the road. It . was pointed out that Sheriff Proffitt has nine to 10 officers. However, Sheriff Proffitt stated he has only eight officers. Kirk insisted commissioners make plans to implement tbe program for additional jailers im· mediately slating she has mailed to the sheriff and the commissioners compliance forms and work plans. It was suggested that a second meeting be held after the additional plans are received. " No one wants to violate the law, however, we must discuss civil rights and human rights. We want to help the sheriff, but I think the situation is the sheriff's responsibility. It is unfortunate that 'we can't give the sheriff a half million. dollars a year," Jones said. Kirk indicated if corrunissioners (Continued on page 12) ' INSPECTS JAIL- JDI D. Kirk, slate jaU lospedor of tbe Bureau of Adult Detention Facilities and Services beld jaU lospeclioos at Meigs and GaUia Cuuolies Thlll'liday. Mrs. Kirk told Meigs Co110ty Commissioners they must comply with the new jail rules or someone was going to end up in court. · Meeting in special session Thursday night, the Meigs Local School District Board of Education passed two resolutions preparatory to placing a bond issue before voters at the June 2 primary elections. The resolutions prepared by Peck, Shaffer and Willia1ns, a Cincinnati bonding finn, in essence express the board's willingness to proceed with the bond issue and direct the treasurer, Jane Wagner, to appl~ to the State Department of EducatiOn for pennission to issue one millions dollars worth ol bonds. The resolutions are a part of board actions necessary to placeR two and one-half mill bond iss••" before voters in June. No increase in taxes is involved. The two and one-half mills will be taken from four mills of taxation now in effect. The two and one-half mills represent a part of the four rnills now being sent to the state, but which can be kept locally if approved by the Ohio Department of Education and voters .of the district. The bond issue will be for a nine year period and would generate one rnillion dollars for the district without additional taxes. The board also employed Nancy Radosevic, Athens, to serve as an EMR teacher at the Rutland Elementary School for the remainder of the year. She replaces a teacher fatality in an auto accident in December. The board moved into executive session to begin outlining procedures to be followed in evaluating Supt. David L. Gleason. Additional cuts necessary if .Reagan balances U.S. budget by 1984 goal . WASHINGTON (AP ) - Capitol · Hill critics of President Reagan' s economic proposals are questioning whether the administration can really balance ·the budget by 1984 without new spending reductions that would cut the s<H:alled ·•safety net" from beneath the poor Treasury Secretary Don~ld Regan adrnitted Thursday that the dil.em108 of identifying some $31 billion in cuts beyond those proposed Wednesday the president is a "time bomb" that will be left for Budget · · Director Dav1d Stockman. The administration acknowledges inil;iownprojectionsthatadditional cutS I of that magnitude will be necessary in the ~ext three years if its goal of balancmg the budget by · to be met. 1984 IS What neither Stockman nor anyoneelsehasspelledoutis where those cuts will be made. And what the skeptics are saying is that the o~ly olAces left Are some of the programs the president has led ed ·11 · t hed P g WI. go un ouc · Meanwhile. Regan and Stockma~ were going back before congressional cornrruttees today to c.ontinue their lobbying for quick acbon on those parts of the Reagan P1an a1r ea dy outli'ned · During their appearances Thursday, the two Cabmet-level sa~esmen encou.ntered the mo~t pomted quest10mng over Reagan s proposal to reduce personal mcome tax rates over thr~ years, startmg July 1 The move IS esbroated to be ·$ to 'ddle-income wo~ ~· 456 f ~ rru Jul nd farruly 0 our ween Y18 1984. . D-S C Se~. Ernest r~o~~g:he Sen~t~ rankmg CDem~tt t ld St km n Budget omrn1 ee, o oc a 1 Thursday he wo~d ~~port "':t~ ~I the proposed!, 1 ~ w~t he federa 1 spen ~ ~ • for rridiculed Reagan s P ' : :1 pe sonal mcome\axreduct . i f •I YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio- Youngstown teachers, who had urged children to stay home today, began picketing schools before dawn in this northeastern Ohio district of 17,000 students, police said today. A strilte was called for today by t~e Youngstown Education Aasociatlon, which oo Thursday rejected a last-minute proposal by city schoolauthorl(les to go into mediation. Misses Sizes 6 to 20 E x tra Sizes 32 to 38 1 MEN'S $10.19 MEN' JEANS Carpenter and painters styles in blue denim , whites and fashion colors. Most all are pre-washed . more money,u Jones emphasized. Jones asked Kirk if the request to hire additional jailers to check prisoners every hour wsa a statute or a regulation. Mrs. Kirk replied it was not a statute, but a regulation enacted by the Buro:au of Adult Detention Facilities and Services. He also ·asked that, out of the 26 counties Kirk worked with, how many complied with the new regulation, or is in total compliance? Her answer was none. Jones also asked if anyone had gone over the county. budget to detennine if there were additional funds? She said no. Both agreed the corrunissioners could look forward to more deficiencies. Jones added it would only be fair to assume that other deficiencies would require additional expenditures. Kirk concurred. - Kirk Indicated that if com-, missioners did not comply, Sheriff Proffitt, the corrunissioners and she, could be held liable if a suicide occurred at the jail. The commissioners, however, did not agree with such a statement. Corrunon Pleas Judge John C. Bacon questioned the rationale of the proposal to hire additional jailers for prisoners who serve more than 72 hours. Kirk said prisoners must be checked every 60 minutes. WESTERVIlLE, Ohio - Teachers, principals and non-teaching employees could face layoffs if a March 3levy falls, school officials say. Layoffs would prove necessary for the central Ohio system to qualify for an emergency state loan, if the 13-rnilllevy is not approved, said Tom Dickson, school administrative services director. The district also would have to eliminate a $284,610 subsidy for student suppiles. School officials have projected a $2.3 Inillion deficit by the end of 1981. The cuts would save about $2 million a year and reduce the staff to minimum levels, Dickson said. ( .·7 1 DETROIT - Ford Motor (,;o. has reported the largest full-year loss in American corporate history - far outstripping even a record loss reported by Chrysler Corp. - but analysts say Ford is in no danger of falllllf! into Chrysler's deep financial rut. The No.2 automaker on Thursday reported that its 1980 loss amounted to $12.8.'1 per share. Of that, $316 million, or $2.63 per share, came in the fourth quarter. PROVO, Utah - An earthquake measurillf! 3.5 on the Richter scale sbook many Utah County residents out of their slee\ yty today, officials said. • , There were no reports of damage or injuries. The U.S. Geological Survey Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Colo., said the quake occurred at 2:13a.m. MST and was cen· tered 30 miles south of Salt Lake City, 6 miles west of Orem. That would put the quake's epicenter under the northern part of Utah Lake, said Bob Richey at the National Weather Service in Salt Lake City. Reg. $16.00 Sizes 29 'fo42 waist, lengths 30 to 36. Wrangler .14112 oz. No Fault blue denim pre -wash ed . Stra ight leg or boot flare style . ' Ford Motors record big loss Earthquake shakes Utah residents Sizes 3 to 15/16 BASIC DENIM JEANS ' \ ' SALE '6.79 JR. JEANS MEN'S '19.95 \ <' .. .. .. .. SALE 14.99 Reg , 58.00 was with the sheriff not the Meigs county corrunissioners. "There is no more money this year and the auditor clearly stated there is no Meigs board okays bond resolutions the versatility comfort they our selection of is perfect. Reg. $6.00 Siz es 28 t o 42 wai st · lengths s (30), M 132), L (3 4), XL 136. Pr e · w a sh e d d e n i ms in str aight leg or boot fl ar e styl es. E xcell ent selec t ion. Men's fu ller cut blue denim fashion jean s ar e included , 1 Section, 12 Pages 15 c;ents A Multimedia Inc. NeWspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 20,1981 Commissioners must comply with jail standards or go to court The deparbnenl reports that four chairs stolen in November from the Laurel Grange Building were recovered at a Columbia Township residence Sunday afternoon . Dale Queen has arrested on charges of receiving stolen property. He appeared Wednesday in Meigs County Court. The case was continued and Queen was released on bond. Vol.29 No. 217 coeyrlahttcl 1911 entine • Deputies probe vandalism The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating an act of vandalism that occurred Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning . A 1980 Mercedes diesel truck owned by the Ontario Pipeline Co., had the windshield , door glass and mirrors broken while parked near the old Hayman Hardware building. The company is installing the sewer pipe for the Syracuse-Racine Sewer District. at e ' Welfare program ·• lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning numbers selected Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally and weekly number games were: The Nwnber: Zll The Pyramid: M; 106: 2578 The tottery reported a loss of $425,552 from the mo~~y wag~red on Thunday night's dally number drawing. Lottery offl~Ials said sales were $173,251. Holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $1,291,803. WeJ~ther MCllltly clear tonight. Lows near 40. Mostly sunny Saturday. Highs near 80. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and Saturday. Westerly to northwesterly win!ls around 10 mph tonight. Exteuded Oblo Forecaall- Sunday through Tuesday :A chance of · . rain S1111day and Monday and fair Tuesday. Highs 45-55. Lows in the 30s. - . PRoTFsr BY MINE WORKERS - Memben of the United Mine W~rken uoloo, led by Ill presldenl, Sam Churrh (wllb beard), march In !root of the White House Thursday to protest President Reagan's propor1ed culs in black lung beneflll. Mao In the foreground with Church ' is Walter Suba, a UMW official!rom Uniontown, Pa. (AP Laserpboto). �~Commentary .t :. ',., ~ c~ Southern girls ellininated; • Symmes Valley Wins, 51-41 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Friday, February 20,1981 ' William F. Buckley Jr. ~- .. and try·_agai.~__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ :i!Try . !'~! : I • ':' • :lf: WNDON - They go on and on , ;about Thatcherism in Great Britain Pas though there was nothing else to i ~ do. Yet another automobile factory !~ has just closed, and the cater· ; ~~wauling against >J:hatcher puts one :~!i)J mind of Henry Wallace. Back ;;!l"hen he was secretary of ;; ;Mriculture for FDR in the early '30s • ·6e ordered the massive ex:;:cerrnination of baby pigs in an at· ;i ; ~mpt to keep the price of pork up. . ; ~The resulting hue and cry e.tracted ::!£rom Henry Wallace the only known :;!Witticism he ever made, namely: •' i"You'd think every one of them was ' ~ lsomebody's pet." You would think · • ;that Mrs. Thatcher was personally •: •tesponsible for refusing to buy every ;;:automobile made by the delinquent ! : plant. :: ; · But in Great Britain ·there are ·';always matters of interest other • ;than the economy, for instance, .. crime and alleged crime. Consider poor Peter Scott, 26, who took out a ' 'l •J;ife insurance policy on his wife for a , • ; half million dOllars, and then un:.; :ilertook to cause her to die ac::;cidentally. You would need go give ~ -; him an A for effort. He began by put:ting mercury in her strawberry nan, but in his enthusiasm he p~t in too lnuch of it, and the toxic substance ' fell right through the bottom of the plate. Then he poisoned some mackerel, ! '! only to find that his wife positively flourished on poisoned mackereL So he took her to Yugoslavia and suggested romantically they sit on the edge of a cliff, but she said something about vertigo, and stayed out of hann's way. He repeated the effort on a cliff in Engla.~d . but she had not got over her aversion to heights. He turned to fire, but whereas everywhere else in the world people are dying accidentally from fire, poor Mr. Scott could not contrive to dispose of Mrs. Scott intentionally by fire. in both cases Mrs. Scott having been rescued by a peripatetic good Samaritan. mouse m a cage w1th a python which had refused to eat a dead mouse. The python just sat there and looked at the mouse, hour after hour. Charging cruelty, the prosecution brought in a veterinarian, who said that after two minutes' delay, the mouse should have been removed, the python having declined to swallow it. After two minutes, remaining in the cage was sheer tor· and told aiL The following day British justice sent Scott away to the cooler, for life. British justice is deliberate. The Royal sOciety for the Prevention of Cruelly to Animals, which ought to breed a subsidiary society for the prevention of cruelty to Mrs. Thatcher, complained, and brought to court the owner of a pet store and her daughter, who had put a tame "' ;' British tradition - forced the prosecution to pay all costs of the defense. There is surely a moral or two banging about here. Though the government of Mrs. 'thatcher has not yet succeeded in disposing of Britain's economic problems, the will is of iron; and the pythons around here, for all that they appear menacing, can't frighten a mouse. Oak Hill knocked off previously unbeaten Southem, 51H2, and Symmes Valley eliminated Southwestem, Sl-41, in opening round play of the 1981 Class A Girls Sectional Oaks were 14-4 overall. Southern, to(>-~eeded team in the toumament, entered the contest with a perfect 1~ mark. The Lady Oaks were 14-4 overall. Oak Hill grabbed a 16-9 first period lead. The Jackson Countians led 2519 during the halftime intermission, and 32-26 going into the final period. A pair of sophomores, Christi Howard and Melinda Burnside, paced the Oaks. Howard had 18 points and Burnside 15. Candy McCorkle added 10. Spohomore Melanie Weese paced the Tornado girls with 16 points. . Tammy Smidi added 12. In the opening game, Connie Kin· caid had 22 points and Tammie Lester 14 to pace the Viking girls over Southwestern. Dena Cline led the Highlander girls with 13 points. Barb Edwards and Linda Edwards each had nine . Synunes Valley led 9-2, 19-16 and 31-24 at the quartennarks. Due to a last-minute change in the tournament schedule, there will be only one game Saturday. Kyger Creek will battle Symmes Valley at 3 p.m. Meanwhile, Oak Hill will play the Tournament in tl)e Gallipolis gym Thursday night. Southern, IO(>-seeded team in the tournament, entered the contest with a perfect 1~ mark. The l.ady . , His final inspiration was to ask her to stand in the middle of the road so that he could test his car's suspen~ sion, presumably by swerving away from her, but, ho, ho, ho, actually he intended to run right over her. Mrs . Scott, up until now, had no suspiCIOns whatever that her husband thought her more valuable dead than alive, but somehow she didn't like the idea of standing in the middle of the road, electing instead to stand on the side. Scott zoomed toward her but - at the last minute - suffered a failure of nerve. The next day he went to a psychiatrist and told alL The following day ,the psychiatrist went to a magistrate ture. But the defense came up with another veterinarian who, reenacting the scene, observed that the placid behavior of the mouse was presumptive evidence that its ignorance of the habits of pythons caused it to be bli~fully unaware of any dangers to it. The magistrates found the evidence oi the · second veterinarian compelling, dismissed the complaint and - a glorious IT JfJIIIIII····. ,,,Jfl .. • 1 I Jl . .•• I • • # # •• : I t • • • '• •' y •• . I • ' }Jpset taxpayers .; ; : This is to inform the taxpayers of >Meigs county - Salisbury township ;; ln particular - where their tax dollars are NOT going. We want the trustees of this township to understand beyond the shadow of a doubt, that the property owners on Ball Run road are not at all satisfied with the service we are getting on our road. Or, rather, not getting ! The trustees have at their disposal the necessary power equipment to maintain the rOads under their care, and keep them in A-1 condition . They are being paid to do this, with OUR tax dollars. :: Yeteachyeartheroadsget worse. lf gravel is put on , it is later graded off, filling up the ditches. The roads are graded nat, allowing water to collect on the surface and creating innumerable potholes. Regular and systematic inspections are evidently not cnducted by the trustees, for small trouble . ;spots develop into muddy, messy ; ~ areas where our cars drag and ; · almost stall, while the road bed is • · graded lower and lower. .;; It would be so easy to grade so the • center of the roadway is higher, • allowing the rain and snow water to •• drain, with enough material left in ': the centerlo fill in the holes. ,. ,. This procedure, with stone or . • gravel in the worst places, would ~: eliminate most of the problems. Why isn't this done? Of course, some ~: work has been done, and some . :.'· money spent, but it has not been • • enough. And we need work done 'I 1 ,. now. Ball Run road is in terrible con· ••~· dillon. It really is not safe in places ~ : for the school bus tu go, and it makes , : four round trips a day. ~· Naturally, freezing and thawing plays havoc with country roads. •' Still, if they are adequately main· :; tained in good weather, winter ••, , damage is minimal. Thirty years ~ ago, for a 15 year period, Ball Run was in first class condition all year; ~· winter as well as swnmer, simply , • because it.was put in good shape and f; kept that way by constant attention. •: So, we are not asking for the im· '•'• possible. It can be done. It has been · done in the past. Is it too much to ex;: ·peel trustees to inspect the roads un:·, der their jurisdiction often and •: regularly; to supervise work done on ' them, and to make necessary •: :• .repairs when needed? With bigger ~: :and better equipment, more man- :t :i r. ,. r: ~ power and more money, there is no l;: excuse for a county road to be in [•: such deplorable condition. ~:: And residents should not ·have to •; . notify trustees to get work done on ; ; :the roads. After all, we are not getting paid to do their jobs. If any of }! :_you i;;iled _to do your work, would }: you get pa1d? So, Jet·~ have ALL gf ; ~ the trustees present and on the job to ~' do their duty. •I In the approximately live miles of ~; Ball Run-Bunker Hill road from ~ Route 143 to the Salisbury township !! line, there are at least 28 vehicles i~ whose owners pay license fees, gax ,i taxes and property taxes. i: We deserve a decent road on • I which to drive. Each person has a r! moral obligation to do his be'st at his ,, . b •• jQ • !•: . ,!: ~: ~: ;; ~: f,. ", Elected officials certainly are not excempt from this expectations. We who live on country roads have the right to expect more than we are getting, and lf it is not forthcoming, we intend to find out why. And, if you readers wonder why Supports SEOIS (FIRST GAME) SOUTHWESTERN (41) - B. Ed· w ard s 4·1·9; L. Edwards 4· 1·9; Jar · dan 2 0·4; Mi l ler 1·2·4; Cl ine 5·3 13; Hammond 1 0·2. TOTALS17· 7-<1. SYMMES VALLEY (SI) - Lester 7 0 14; Kin cai d 5 l2 ·22 ; Ba lm er l ·J · 5; K e lly 1 0 2; Wh il ehea d 2 0 4; Wil son 0 ·2·2; Roc he 0 2·2. TOTALS 16· 19-52. Score by quarters: Southwes tern 2 14 8 17- 41 Symmes Valley ~ 9 10 12 2o-51 I SECOND GAME) SOUTHERN (42) - T . Smith 5·2· 12 ; Johnson 2·2·6; E . SM ith 0·0·0 ,· Wee se 5·6· 16; Sal ser 2·1·5; Evans 0· 2·2; Wolf e O· l · l. TOTALS 14·14·42 . OAK HILL (50) - M cCorkl e 5' 0· 10; Evans 1·1-J; Circ le 2· 0·4; Howard 6·6·18 ; Burnside 6-3· 15 ; Gra y 0·0·0; Su r f ac e 0 0·0. TOTALS 20· 10.50. Score by quarters: Southern 9 10 7 16- 42 Oak Hill 16 9 7 18- 50 So1•th,ero's Melanie Weese (20) drives against Oak Hill's Christi Howard (25). Weese led Southern in scoring with l6 points in a 51l-42loss Thursday. Howard had 18 for the Lady Oaks. Gophers drop Buckeyes Letters to editor we are so " steamed up," just take a drive up Ba\1 Run road. And remember while you are sli(>ping and sliding and bwnping along, that it really does not have to be that way. That is the sad thing about all this. Signed : Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell, James P. Lambert, Richard M. Reuter, Lindsey Ward, Gary L. Scholderer , Connie Scholderer, Delores Long , Roger Long, Wallace L. Reuter, Eva Schreider, Mildred Wells, Edward Wells. ·winner of the Kyger Creek.,<iymmes Valley game on Thursday, •' eb. 26, at 6 p.m. Winner of that lower bracket game will advance to the Chillicothe district. Tonight, Eastern, second seeded team in the tournament, will battle North Gallia . That game is set for 6 p.m. Hannan Trace will lock horns with Federal-Hocking at 8 p.m. Box scores: COLUMBUS. Ohio ( AP ) - The comm11nts of Minnesota Coach Jim Dutcher and Ohio Slate's Eldon Miller gave no clues as to the outcome of their Big Ten basketball contest Thursday night. " I don't realistically think we can win the Big Ten, " Dutch er said. " But it is realisti c for us to get an NCAA Tournament bid.' ' Miller said, " I think a 12-S record · -' could gel a share of it (the league championship J." By those opinions, you would think the Gophers had lost, 1nstead of winning 82-76 and avenging an earlic1· 13-poinl home Joss to the Buckeyes. post-~ame ' HAW ~ ThAI 1lCKL£s I I BURNSIDE SHOOTS- Oak Hill's Melinda Burnside (42) fire jump ·•hoi against Southern In Thursday's Class A Tournament opene~ at Ga!Upolls. Sopthern defender Is Della Johnson (15). Oak Hill won. ~2. I Brenda Wilson photos). President's economic plan big boom NEW YORK lAP) - President Reagan's economic plan is a big broom and a prod. ll is designed to sweep away the governmental col>webs that thwart productivity and goad the private sector into greater activity. There is no question at all about how the econo'my is viewed: The vast federal government, growing out of control, is killing off the nation's ability to sustain itself economically. If the economy is to be saved, power must be restored to the people, from whence it carne. It represents a huge effort, one the Reagan people say will pay for itself in the improved perfonnance of households and industry and, as a consequence, the improved performance of the U.S. government it- Dear Editor, 1 would like to voice my opinion about free legal service for our very poor low income families in Meigs County, as well as other counties, in the Stale of Ohio, According to "The Hard Times Publication Mailer" I have receives as of late: the conservative Washington-based group called "The Heritage Foundation" has presented a 100 page report to. President Ronald W. Reagan, commenting that the Legal Services Corporation ( LSC) be abandoned. The report reconunends gradually phasing out the program by cutting its budget. By doing this - that would limit legal aid attorneys to "representing individuals in in- living. Why should we sit still and allow dividuallawsuits. " "The Heritage Foundation" is ourselves to be put out of existence ? supported by private individuals, We have our rights as American foundations and corporations, such Citizens; we pay taxes the same as as General Motors and General the other citizens. Please allow us Electric. The rep<Jrt is considered to the right to voice our opinions. Don't be significant because the "Heritage try to put us in jail, when we try to Foundation" is thought to be the speak up for our rights. Allow me to say once again - let private organization with the most influence over policies of incomeing us the poor people of Meigs County have our (SEOLS) attorneys to turn administration. The report by J och Nesh, a to in time of need. I would ·like to say Washington Attorney for President - more power to each and every atRonald W. Reagan, (Transition torney. within each of our IS county Te-am) told The Hard Times the regions in Southeastern Ohio. "Heritage Foundation is 'well· Hail - to each and everyone of respected' among many Washington them. t Sylvia Smith Carman. politicians." Group leader, Bill Olson, would not conunent about the group's diScussion on the report, or how much support President Ronald Reagan, administration will give the WASHINGTON President reconunendalions. Olson said, "! Reagan's economic package is specifically cannot' tell whether it divided into three parts. Most of the (!SC) report was only reviewed and press have concentrated on his considered. proposals to reduce federal spen· Loren Souers, p1·esident of the ding. Much controversy has cen· Ohio State Bar Association, an tered upon his ideas for cutting organization which represents tbe federal taxes. Not nearly enough atinterest of Ohio attorneys said his tention has been paid to the organization has "always supported president's third promise - to legal services for the poor. It is a reverse the tides of federal good and necessary program·, even regulation. though some members have been Today's papers will tell you more doubtful about its needs and tbe than you may really want to know government in legal services," about the proposed budget reduc· Souers said. lions. They go across the board. Mr. I feel we have the right to voice an Reagan's tax bill will be kept on hold opinion, about free legal services for . while the budget cuts are fo~ght out our poor people. I would ike for tbe "Southeastern Ohio Legal Services" be given more consideration by Congress, and allowed to continue, with free legal help for the poor people. Without our free legal help from (SEOLS) we poor people would have to live under dictators. They would take everything we have. including our family inheritances, eve"ything where money is involved. Without our free legal services to help us, we poor people must go alollg and do u. they say, or else. Some of us "poor people" don't like to have to take all of this "else" dictator's way uf self. If the plan is on target, for exam· pie, the country will turn a $54.5 billion deficit this year into a $500 million surplus in fiscal 1984. And that, we are told, would be just the beginning of the better times. By 1985 the surplus would rise to $8.9 billion, and it would leap to $29.9 billion in 1986. No claims are made beyond that time, but the suggestion is clear: By then, the economy will be prosperous. The prospertiy will be real too, unlike the ersatz type the president said we had become used to, that is, bigger pay checks but even bigger bills. And one of the main agents of that prosperity will be ta.x cuts. Individual taxes will be cut 10 per· cent on July 1, and 10 percent more on the same date in each of two succeeding years. Industry will be able to lower taxes through accelerated depreciation, retroactive to Jan. 1. With financial power in hanU, and freed from regulatory harassment, individuals and industry will have the cash and inclination to invest, the inducement being the prospect <i a real return for the risk taken. As government spending corltinues to be reduced as a percentage of gross national product - from a record 23 percent now to 19.3 in fiscal1984 - ami as money is put to more efficient use in the private sector, production will grow, reaching 5 percent or so late this year. All these factors will tend to reduce high unemployment, in· nation and interest rates, which have been wasting money or restricting the productive use of it. Inflation may even come 9own to 6 percent by late 1982. Interest rates, now near records high, and unemployment, now nwnberir~ nearly 8 million people. will iall sui>- stantially. And if it comes to be - a matter over which Congress, special interest groups, beneficiaries and others · will have a say - it will represent, depending on viewpoint, either a new beginning or a big step backward. Ohio Sportlight COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Chuck Machock is a traveling salesman of a different sort. He's trying to ped· dle Ohio State's basketball program to three more high school basketball recruits this winter. • Machock will deliver his promotion speech at the slightest urging. " If a player wants exposure. !here isn 'I a better place in the country than Ohio State," said the Buckeyes' assistant cilach. "You can talk about the Atlantic Coast Conference all you want, but the Big Ten has led the nation in attendance the pas! five years. "I don 't talk down about any other program. We think our program has enough to offer a player that if he visits here, iLwill sell itself.·· Machock, in charge of the Buckeyes' recruiting, has a good start on the 1981 hunt when five scholarships become available. The Buckeyes will Jose seniors Herb Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohla tl ..ltt-%151 DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF 111E MEIC.S.MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT f'\lbllther PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH A.sslstaut Publillber/Coatrolkt Geotral MIIDIIt~:r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Ntwa F..dl&or A MEMBER of Tht~: A11oclalcd Pftaa, lll.la!MI Dally Prn1 Altoda.tloa aad &he Amtrh:aa Ncwsp1ptr P\lblbh~rt Auodatloa. LETTERS OF OPINION arr Mlroqttd. They should bt 1m thu M wordt I~ . All !etten arc sub)«t I.e rd.IUq a.nd mut M 1ipcd wllll Mmr, addrut •Dd klepboae u11mbrr. No IIUIJDed lctkra •Ill be publl1bed. l~tteraak..ld bt Ia &Md &IJ&e,addrestlDI illlleJ,IIOt ~noulitin , Thought for today: Everybody thinks of changing hwnanity, and nobody thinks of changing himself - Leo Tolstoy, Russian writer (182S!910). SEOAL wrestling tournament set Moving to deregulation___Ja_m_es_J._K_ilpa_m_·c_k one by one. All these ad)ustments order restores the functions of a are for the future . The encouraging relatively free marketplace, which thing is that right now, the president is one of the things the Reagan landis doing what needs to be done slide was all about. To be sure, decontrol of these toward deregulation. petroleum products will have other Mr. Reagan's executive order of Within a week after the effects. January 28, putting an end to oil 28 order, oil companies January price controls, provides an example on gasoline and raised their prices in point. The order permitted home heating oil by five or six cents producers, refiners and retailers of Most of these increases a gallon. crude oil, gasoline and propane imwould have been authorized anyhow, mediately to set their prices without • but the new prices produced some federal restriction. The order freed noisy cries that Mr. Reagan was the industry from much of the sufof the poor. Nongrinding the faces focating paperwork demanded by the Department of Energy. The ef- sense. He was recurring to economic fect will be to stimulate both produc- fundamentals -- to laws of supply tion and conservation. In sum, the and demand to which all classes of men are subject. And high-time. For another example: Mr. Reagan instructed his secretary of labor to suspend the imposition of some fairly incredible regulations that the Carter administration had cooked up for building contractors. The regulations had to do with the en-· forcement of civil rights on federally assisted construction jobs. You would not believe these proposed regul{ltiOns unless you read them, and I cannot encourage anyone to read them. Tile rules cover &I pages of the Federal Register - 192 colwnns of fine type. DOONESBURY /EY..IKJ li41R 7i1KIN6 MY 1 IWATH Aii/4Y.. \ I . ROCK SPRINGS - Saturday the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League wrestling tournament will be held at Meigs High School in I.arry R. Morrison gymnasiwn. Wrestling will begin alii a.m. and continue throu~h 7 p.m. Finals arc scheduled at approximately 4 p.m. Five teams will ·particpatc in the tournament • including Gallipolis, Ironton, Meigs, Logan and Athens. The public is invited to attend. Meigs starters include: !llllbs., Scott Harrison; !05 lbs., Brill King; 112 · Jbs., Scott Hartjnger; 119 Ibs., Troy Bauer; 126 Jbs., Mike Willford; 132 lbs .. Briall King ; 138 lbs., Brian Bauer: 145 llJ• • Steve Cars9n; 155 Ibs., Doug Neece; 167 lbs., Mike Jackson; 175 lbs., Bill Powell; 185 lbs., Danny Davis and hwt., Steve Herald. LOS ANGELES 1API - If you look close enough, history can repeat itself. And · who can look closer than Dr.Gil Morgan, an optometrist who is more concerned with golf balls than eyeballs? He doesn't practice his Jnetlical art . Morgan went into today's second round of the $300,000 Glen Canipbell· IAls Angeles Open golf tnurnamcnt., which he won in !978, with a nn estroke lead after firing a S-under pa r 65 Thursday. · Morgan opened in 1978 with a 66 ATTN . BUSINESS and / or Realtors Listings. I I I the Nation. Please Wrile For Free Del ails 2400 Mt . Vernon Ave. Pt. Pleasant, wV . 2SSSO I ., DR. BAKSHY A. CHHIBBER Fri. thru Thurs., Feb. 26. , I. !1 ~ Office Hours Are : 12 noon to Thur. , Fri . 6. Mon .. Tues .. lp.m . lo7p.m . Wednesdoy 9 a .m . to 12 noon Saturday . Call 675-5511 f 01 Ap Poi'ntments DR. CHHIBBER'S OFFICE I ., is localed at I 2513 Jackson Ave. Buildinq l'rolc"londl mans, . a Unive•·sity of Southern CH lifornia collegian, who shot a 3235- 67. at8P.M. tie for second pla ce af- ter shooting a 32-34- 66. He was bel· ter than Jack Nicklaus, 71 , Tom Watson, 72 , and Lee Trevino , 72. Tied with the Japanese. bridegroom were John ,Cook, Johnny Miller, Bruce Lietzke, Keith Fergus and Miller BarlJer. Then came amateur Ron Cun..l- WEDNESDAY MARCH 4 7:30PM $6 .00. 55 .00 mtormation & CHARGE BY PHONE: f 614) 594· 5207 (Vi .... & MC accepted) l 11 I II II ~ I I 1 l1 ,,,~,~ - w~~~ BARGAIN MAriNEES ON SAT & SUN AlL SEATS JUST S 1.50 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $ 1 . ~0 531 JACKSON PIKE Rt . JS NORTH - Phone 446 -4! 24 , - - - - - - . , . . - - FRIDAY lhru THURSDAY I - - - - - - - - , FEBRUARY 20 thru 26 COVER-ALL 4 MIL ROLLED PLASTIC 20x25 ........~.~~: .~~~:~~ ...........~.<?~. '1 0.79 15x25 ....... -~-~?: -~~~:~~- ........ --~~~--- •a. 10 1Ox25 ........ ~-~?: -~~ :~~- ........... ~~~- ...•5.40 EASY-ON WINDOW & DOOR KITS 36"x72" WINDOW KIL -~-~?: -~~~- ....... ~~~- 49c 36"x8411 DOOR KIT.. .....~?~·.~~-~ .......~~~..63c POLY-PANE 2 PACK WIN DOW KITS........ -~~-~:~-~~ ..... -~~~- 63~ EBERSBACH ~' HARDWARE . 110 w. Main st. 992· 2811 HARDWA!I StOIIIS 1 '" L~.~!!~~~~!-~.:..~~.:...J lhll Matinee Sunday One Show at 2 P.M. One Evening Show ,u1mi ~ ston : 1 NEW PATIENTS six~way __ $1.00 dl<; count children 12 & ut1der llt'kl'h on ~ale : Center Ticket Office I 1 in a t Ohio Unh·ersity Athens · I I think I am better tee to green ." But look ouHor the bridegroom. Namio Takuso, on his second marriage , decided to take his bride to Honolulu where 'he found there was a golf tournament going on . He joined the Monday morning rabbits and attempted to qualify . He did, and finished 73rd in the tournament. But since one golfer in front of him was an amateur, hC qualified to play at Los Angeles . And he came out of the first round I h ~ '"'' • Convocation Center Specializing In Pediatrics A 1 M d' · nd lnterna e ICtne 1 NOW ACCEPTING \ You w1sH To sELL YouR susiNEss.... can put your information . COLO\' · ' . PG .--------..:....----------- - -- -----j r_..._._._....._.-...-..-._._..._..p Bus . IF Nicklaus played a duffer 's shot on the final hole. '' My game hc.~s matured olot since I won here," Morgan t:onunented. "I think I'm a little · bit smarter, CSJ>ecially around the greens. And I .----------------1 OWNERS with and went on to win when Jack SPECIAL OLYMPIC HELP ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - The mentally handicapped athletes who will compete in a special world Olympics, March 8-13 in· Vermont, will be given some $50,000 worth <i support by Eastman Kodak. i;;;,;:;;;;;;;~~;;~~;~~~~I We In thehandsofpolenlialbuy crs ... in your own locality ... or al l over r Williams, Carter Scott, Jim Smith. T1xld Penn and Marquis Miller f1·om the current team. Already signed to Big Ten letters of intent are 6-foot playmaking guard Troy Taylor of Canton McKinley and 6-3 forward Joe Concheck of Canal Fulton Northwest. Taylor has averaged .23.1 points in leading McKinley to 19 straight vic· tories and the No. 1 Class AAA state ranking. Concheck is hitting :ll.S points this winter after avera ging 28 points as a junior. Macl1ock is seeking the services of three more Ohioans, 6-11 Brad Sellers of Warrensville Heights , 6-9 Greg Stokes of Hamilton and 6-2 Dave Jones of Jcwett.,'icio. Jones, averaglng more than :n points this winter , might provide the outside scoring punch the Buckeyes have missed since the departure of Kelvin R<.nsey to the professional ranks this season. From the out-of-state ranks, Ohio State is after 6-5 Ron Rowan of Beaver Falls, Pa., 6-7 Leath R<indall of Gainesville, Fla.,, and 6·4 Milt Wagner from Camden, N.J . ~ S()AAY. State's 6-10 heralded senior Herb Williams 26-13 and the Gophers' slatting guards had30 points to their counterparts' 16. " It' s not a special challenge going aga inst Herb, " Breuer said . " But it docs give a better measuring stick for others and for me to measure myself. The others do all the work. I shoot tl1C balL" Breuer called it the biggest Gophers' victory to date, even Ia1·~er than routs of North Carolina and Pu1·due. "We played to our tempo," he said . "When we do that, we're tough to beat. " Dr. Morgan has one-stroke lead By George Strode The Daily Sentinel Both arc H in the conference . Minnesota is 15-7 overall and Ohio Stale 12-10. It was a bitter loss for the Buckeyes, one of the Big Ten preseason title favorites and an earl y Top Ten ranked team. Ohio State has lost at home to Indiana, Illinois and Minnesota. Th e home crowd took its frustrations out 011 Miller , booing him three different times in the second half. " It was the kind of game you could boo,"· said the Ohio State coach. R<.ndy B1·euer, Minnesota's 7-foot2 sophomore center, outscored Ohio 1 .;, Pomeroy, OH. M·S. 8:00 to 5:00 • �Friday, February 20,1981 Friday, February 20,1981 TENNIS . (AP ) victories . SYDNEY, Australia Connors whipped Terry Moor &.o Sweden 's Bjorn Borg defeated John 6- . 1 dl struggled to a 6-1 ~ ~ 2 , ..en McEnroe &.o 6-4 in the f1rst match of • • the Benson' & Hedges Challenge triwnph over Bob Lutz and Solomo.n . crus hed Trey Waltke &-3, 6-2. ~~ . · R T . LA QUINTA, Calif. (AP ) _ Jim· In other a c tto~, oscoe anner downed Hank Pf1ster 6-7, 6-4, 6-4 ; my Connors Ivan Le ndl and Haro ld h I' · t d "'ddi ' · th Eliot Teltsc er e uruna e ., e Solomon earned berths '" e quar- D'bb s-2 6-1 · Brian Gottfried ' s • · . terfinals of the $175,000 Grand Marnier-ATP Games with third-round ousted Mel Purcell &-3, 6-4 • Marauders seek sixth wzn to.n ight against Chieftains BY SCOTT WOLFE ROCK SPRINGS- Coach Gordon Fisher's Meigs Marauders are coming off their biggest weekend of ,the year, after capturing successive wins over Wellston and Wahama. A well-balanced team effort was the key to . the successful weekend. Tonight the Marauders hope to use ...the same winning combination , against Logan. , . Last Friday evening Meigs scored a come-from-behind 60-55 win over ' the Wellston Golden Rockets led by Steve Ohlinger's 14 points, Jeff ·wllyland with 12, and Chris J udge with 10. Last Saturday night, Meigs won the battle of the Big Bend 51-50 over .Wa hama on a pair of Mike Miller .toul s hots with two seconds remaining. Bob Ashley led that attack with 18 points followed by Mike Miller with 13. , .· M&igs should carry its momentum into tonight's game against the 7-12 Chieftains. Meigs owns a 5-13 record . Last time against Logan, the Marauders were defeated , 70-54. Logan has scored 1,043 points and given up 1,234 as of February 7 in 18 games. Meigs as a team has scored 941 ·points and given up I ,031 points in 18 games. It has been averaging 52.2 points offensively and allowing 57.2. The Marauders have compiled a season long total of hitting 385 of 982 shots from the field for 39 percent. Despite an off-night on Saturday, Steve Ohlinger continues to lead Meigs with a 13.1 overall scoring average and a 13 .3 league average. Tlie sharp-shooting Marauder a lso owns the rebounding department as well as being an offensive sparkplug. The unpredictable Kevin Smith still owns a respectable 7.9 point average. After a healthy beginning Smith hit a mid-season drought, but has been playing well of late to play · an important part in the past two wins. Bob Ashley put in all together last Saturday against Wahama. Ashley has a 7.8 average. Another Saturday night hero, Mike Miller again hit double figures and owns a 6.8 averaga, while Jeff Wayland has a 6.7 scoring average. Chris Judge has played very well recently and owns a 4.4 mark. Britt Dodson has come off the bench to play a big role in the recent Marauder success. Other 'llarauders coming through when called upon are Brian Swann, Dave Kennedy, Roger Kovalchik. Tony Scott, and Randy Mur ray . Harrison Bethany inductee The Meigs reserve squad of Coach Ch ilds has showed conti nua l iJn provement throughout the season and will precede the varsity game at 6:30p.m . Mi c ~ through appropriately named townships of Athens County such as Troy. Cartha ge, Rome and Canaan before fini shing in Athens , Ohio. The 1968 winner was Albert Sewell of Cincinne~ti then a freshman at Fisk University in Nashville. His winning time was 2:24 :00. 1n !980. 270 out of a fie ld of 304 runners eumpleted the 26 mile 385 yard mce. Overall winner was 35 year old Kerr)· Ragg who completed the course in 2:26:U . The course again While at Pomeroy High, Harrison was a member of the 1960 eham- this year will be certified. In true O!yhpic fashion, and what has become a tradition for this race, the " champion" of the Athens Marathon is crowned with an a ut hentic royal wreath. The wreath will be specially sent for race from Athens, Greece. Further information and en try blanks may be obtained from Ellsworth J . Holden, Jr., Race Director, 26 Northwood Drive, Athens, Ohio 45701. The Daily Sentinel !USPS 115-9101 A Dl"lalon of Multimcdta. Inc. . .#' Published every afternoon except Sunday , • :. Monday through Friday, Il l Court Street, by the Oh.io Valley Publishing Company - .-.. Multimedi11 Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, 992·2156. second class pOst.a'ge paid Cit Pomeroy, Ohio. V ....r.... Member ; The Associated Press, Inland Dai· Iy Press Association and lhe American Newspaper PublistErs As.soc~alion. Natio~ a l ~ ;, Advertising Repres~ntallve , Landw g Associates, JlOI Euclid Ave. , Clevt>land. Ohio . ~ = 5115. POSTMASTER : Se'nd address to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ._. By Carrier or Motor Route ~ rtl One Month . . . . .. .. .. . .. .. S-1.40 One Year . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . J52.110 SINGLE COPY PRICES Daily . . . . ................... l5 Cents :: Subscribers not desiring to pay ttE carrier .. • :: may remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month bas is. Credit will be given carrier each month. However. in each of this year's cases, the players all won sa lary increases although not as much as they wanted. Centerfielder Dave Collins wanted $360,000. The arbitrator awarded him the $267,500 the Reds offered. It was a raise of $100.000. Collins sa id he 'd remember what the Reds said about him in the Chicago,lll. hearing . SENIORS - Senior m embers of the Eastern Eagle girls' eage squad are, Laura Eichinger, Patty Edwards, Bonnie Jacks, and Beth SUGAR RUN MILLS ~~~M~u~l~be~r~r~y~A~v~e~.;;;;;;~;;~~~~~~~~~: ., .~ i:: ... * • • No subscriptioru by mail permitted in towns where home caz:rier servia! is a vailable. Ohloaod We1t Vlrgloia 3 Month ................ . , .. $10.50 Six month ..... .. ....... ...... .. . S17.XI 1 Year .... .. . . ... ..... . .. ........ 133.00 Rates OuWlde Ohio •od Well VlrglDLa 3 Month .. . . . . . .. . . . S11 .00 6 Month .. ...... .... ......... .. ... 120.00 1 Year ,, .. , .... , .... . .. . , . . , ... ... $38.00 Each of the players agents thought they had the facts and comparative figures on their side, but each time the Reds were able to drive in a winning point. With Collins, it was his defense. With Vail, it was his roll as a reserve 1 LOT was on the All Conferenee Team, chosen Most Valuable Player, selected as the Outstanding Senior Athlete, named to Honorable Mention. All American, and was the captain of the only undefeat ed season in the history of the college. Phil is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ole~ Harrison of Pomeroy and is employed by the Ben-Tom Co rporation. He i.s mar ried to. the rur- ACME BOOTS 'h PRICE 1LOT s· MOCCASINS Y2· PRICE col WESTERN JEWELRY 50' MODERN SUPPLY / I f carefu~y~:~ t~~~e:~~-~~:n Our a ll the tax ,' credi ts and ded uc t1ons that app ly to th e far mer At H&R Blo c k. we 'll tak e a ll the ttme neces s ary to do th e JO b ngh l b eca use we want yo u to pa y th e lowe st leqtt, m ate tax . H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLt E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-3795 t t t OPEN 9 A.M.· 8 2nd & BROWN ST: MASON, W. VA. PH. 773-9128 P.M. WEEKDAYS t t t t t t t t -· ..._-· ..._-· ..._--·-'t ·9-5 SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE \ JESUS :--., ' ~lt.. ~· ~: t;'{: ·'~ ~§Ft~ \ '· HEMLOCK - Eastern's freshman team dropped a 33-21 decision to triple " AAA" Athens in the Miller F rcsh1n<:tn Tournament . Athens claimed the champions hip CI'Own while Eastern reigned as the second place finisher . Athens shut out the you ng Eag les in the first stanza !Hl, but Eastern carne soari ng back in the second qua rter to score 13 points, only to fall short 23-13at the half. The 1]1UCh bigger Athens club used its slze and quickness to contain Eastern the entire game to lead 30-15 by the end of the third period. YOUR WORD LIVES IN MEl \ 1'\ \ fi \l. ~ i \ Farmers... Let H&R Block 618 Athens wins frosh tourney l,,,,c.d)/} -.. ' ,1:f-;;·\·r)'Sf;;; . COME AND SEE US IN OUR NEW OFFICE LINED COATS %PRICE 399W.MAINST. 992 · 2164 POMEROY,OH . The Store with " All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets - Stables Large & Small Animals - Lawns & Gardens 1 / l\Y " \ NEXT TO CITY LOAN AS OF FEB. 23, 1981. t t t t t t t 1 LOT 1 LOT <f/J; IS MOVING TO 360 SECOND AVE. j l..eslie Allen remembers how she Championships - the World Series sal and brooded in a hotel room a of women's tennis - at Madison year ago. Sq ua re Garden March 25-29. " I had just finished last in an Avon " I never think of being black," 11 d d ·h d . Futures tennis tou rna ment,'' she MISS A en respon e w1t a · · bl epa t 1·ence and grace. " II ook recalled. " I received a check for $25 . nura · p1ayer l said to myself,'Here I a 1n getting a upon myse If on ly as a tenms · to wm. · 1t never occurs to me $25 check and there a re women ou t trymg · · hona · 1sym boI ror there I know I ca n beat who are get- lla I t I am anmspira . ting $25,000." ' my race, a J ac k1e Robinson or an .,,.. It was a depressing period in the At l hea G lu.<on . ·k· 23 life of tl1e statuesque, sophisticated AIIe n, a stn mg woman of . black girl with a magna cwn laude willowy ta II at 5-10 and 145 po unds, degree from the University of · copper-skinned with 'high cheekSout hern California, faci ng the bones 11nd raven ha ir fall ing to her crossroads of her career. shoulders, rocketed into the tennis Should she ~ive up PI'ofessional gala xy last week by heating the . h tennis and concentrate on designing, Czechoslovak tan p enom , Harm a skill for which she was trained ' Ma ndlikova , in Ihc finals of a ma jor Or s hould she grit her teeth and Avon tournament in Detroit. . · h tough it out. · Her fIrst pme was $25,000. e ~~ I called room service," she had spanne d lhe bridge. lmrela ted. " ! had a ni ce di nn er in m y mediately she was being compared room . Then I sai d, 'Where can you with Althea, who reigned as U.S. and beat a life like this' None of that 9Wimbledon champion in 1957-58. t<>-5 routi ne. Travel the world, go to " How could I ever dream of being interesti ng plaees , make your own another Althea," she replied to a decisions, do what you en joy doing trying hit and sti11makc enough money to sur- query mysel .f "when, in the back of to theserve, head Iwith vive.'. the racket' I just have to be me and " It wasn 't even close. 'Why give lake it s tep at a time." up?' I said to myself . 'Go home and Perfectly poised, articulate and reorganize. Develop a positive atdevoid nf pretense, she radia tes the titude. Give it your best s hot'" effects of her schooling at CarnegieThat's what Leslie ultimately did. Mellon, Te<as Southern, USC and On Thursday, she was the cente r finally the Institute of Fashion · of attention at a news eonfcrencc Technology and upbringi ng by an called to promote the $300,000 Avon l\t'tress mother. CLOSEOUT SALE During his senior year. Harris on f prepare your income tax 6 f returns ..•we could ' Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite .and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. MODERN SUPPLY IS HAVING A among small colleges. Outfielder Mike Vail, who came in trade from the Chicago Cubs, also lost to an arbitrator in Chicago. He ltn te rndtional New Idea : wanted$225,000 but got $175 ,000. ~:_:-_:'~•.:_ ___ --~:P_:',::'~ Pitcher Paul Moskau lost in New _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____, Vorl! on Thursday. He sought $120,000 but got about $90,000. MAIL SUBSCRIPI'IONS By Will Grlrmley AP Correspondent ON THE FOLLOWING SELECTED ITEMS player. With Moskau, it was his raise . "A large part of their case dwelled on the percentage Paul would he receiving Qased on his performance of 1980. " when he had a !1-7 record with a 4:00 earned run average," Hendricks said. . He said Moskau's salary was near the bottom last season compared to mcr Paulette Hudson and they have other pitchers in the league wi th his experience. He also had a shoulder two sons. Rodd and Trevo r. injury and underwent surgery . .---------------1 Moskau, however, was not unhapPY with the res ult: He is anxious to iiEIGs-f(lliiP"M"fN-"f get to spring training at Tampa, Fla . Going Ou1 of Business Sal e 1 " I'll run, get in shape, see friends Now In Progress 1 and do a little fishing, " he sa id. Pomeroy, 0 . Ph . 992~ 2176 1 " I'm sure the fact that I did have Hour : 8· S Mon .· Fri. I arm surgry was another factor in I 8· 12 Sat· I the opera tion . Still, it's a heck of a Closed Sunday I living," Moskau said . The Reds indicated they saved the admission prices of 26,667 blue seat admissions in Riverfront Stadiwn . " I'll say this," said Moskau's agent Alan Hendri cks. "The Reds did their homework quite we ll. Their case was , pr esen ted very professionally. " Sports World Pomeroy 992 · 2119 a. One wed!. . ... .. . ........ . ... , ...... SLOO ,. ) ;? Today's Binder Tw ine - Spr ays - Gi!tes - Hay - Straw . avcraaged over 20 points per game during his four year career. II is be~t pcrsonul effort came a.s a sphomorc when he averaged 24 .6 points and tB.I rebounds per game. His rebOunding pla ced him third in th~ nation I I ,,..Riebe-l.------~ seeds . Bird s eeds . Oyster Shells and Grit · ~e~~~z:~~e~ ~~~~~ ~ ~i~~ ment an d Mortar . Stock Salt ·. Water Softener d F . . Baler a nd ter s . ' vaccin e Rooting . Pamts · Red Bran . e nctng voted the basket Most ba Valua ble Player of pionship ll team. He was the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League as well as bei ng chosen tL> theAIIstateTeam At Bethany College, Harrison Management saves _Reds $160,000 ."'~ miD PHIL HARRISON Expect 400 runners zn 14th Athens Marathon April 5 der and Sal Artiaga. " We were serious about our approach to arbitration this year," said Wagner, wh o lost last season to collins and third baseman Ray Knight. NEW YORK (AP) - Marvin Miller, executive director of the major league players associatio)l, has a suggestion for New York Yankee owner George Steinbrenner. " If George is so concerned about compensation for free agents, let him sell one Of his players to San Diego for $1," Miller said. "He signed Dave Winfield. I..et him volunteer. If his heart bleeds for the Padres, let him do something unilaterally. We won't object." But if Steinbrenner or the rest of the major league owners think Miller will sit back and pennit wholesale compensation to be put into place as part of the free agent reentry process, they are sadly mistaken. The owners set in motion the machinery for what seems certain to develop into another baseball labor crisis Thursday when the PIAv•r SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS Phil Harrison, a 1960 graduate of Pomeroy High School and a 1964 eollege graduate, was recently inducted into the Bethany College Athletic Hall of Fame. The event occurred February 14 during halftime ceremonies of the college's basketball game in Bethany, W. Va. CINCINNATI lAP) ~ The Cin. cinnati Reds ma nagement swept the ~" arbitration series 3-0 over Dave '' Collins, Mike Vail and Paul Moskau, ··and saved $160,000 in salaries. · " It was a team effort by the fro nt : office," said Reds President Dick 'Wagner, praising attorney George Yund and executives Sheldon Ben- Machinery put into motion fOr possible diamond strike ' • ·. Continuing a 14 year tradition, the ;mnual Athens Marathon will be held in Athens on Sunday, April 5. The race will begin from in front of the Athens County Courthouse on Court Street at 12 noon . A field of ~00 runners is eKpected. This southeastern Ohio event has s teadily grown in popularity and at'tendance since it was first held in March, 1968. That year 23 of the original fi eld of 36 finished the race. "The run a t that time wound its way T he Daily Sentinel-Page-s . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio l>age-4-The Daily Sentinel VBS LEADERS, TEACHERS, WORKERS YOU ARE INVITED TO PREVIEW THE ALL-NEW 1981 STANDARD VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL COURSE. COME AND LEARN AND SHARE! Eastern continued to hustle, but they were just overpowered by a 33-21 score . Matheney led the winners with 18 poi nts, scori n~ 10 from the foul line. Whaley had nine, Nuzum four , Hogan three, Conz two and Lovett two, For Eastern Jim Newell scored · eight points, Troy Guthrie five, Bob Maison four, and Tim Probert four. Eastern hit five of seven from the line, while Athens hit 16 of 20. E~stern ha d 21 fouls a nd Athens nine. Eastern ended its season with a 9--7 record. BEST BUY IN TOWN MARQUIS.~~'~·.·~:o~.~~~i ~·~~: , s2395 DATE: FRI., MARCH 6, 1981 1977 MERCURY TIME: 9:30 A.M. 1974 AMC MATADOR ••••••••••••• ~~~ ·:.u~~-'695 1975 PINTO STATIONWAGON •••••••••••• '1695 PLACE: Middleport 1977 fORD MUSlANG Church of Christ Perl ec t cond .. 4speed,p.s, '2895 ••••••••••••••••••• 1974 COUGAR ••••••••-••••••••~u:~~~i:~o.n2 •• 51195 Slh & Main 51. Middleport, Ohio ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Dr., a ulo.. p.b.lp.s. '1395 PONTIAC •••••••••••••••••••••••••• R e freshments Will Be Served 1974 Ph. 614-992· 2641 1974 PONTIAC LeMANS 4 DR•••••••••••• '1195 6 1974 MAVERICK 4 DR••••••••A.";~~p~~~ .C:!·. sn95' .•• • 1973 CHEVY PICKU 1975 FORD F150 D Slondard wl loppcr . r•••••••••••••••••••••• 6 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST. ••••••••••••• .c:~. nn.1u~ u~ED MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 Mill St. ' Bay Riqqs Oh. i '195 _ '295 CARS, INC. !j!i!J-4100 CHESTER OH. The compensation issue, which threatened to precipitate a strike last spring, was set aside, turned over to a committee to try to solve. " We would bave dropped it if the owners didn't care about it," said Grebey. "They knew we cared because we wouldn't drop it." Wh e n th e four-member management-player committee failed to reach agreement and sulr sequent negotiations between Miller and Grebey also produced no also have to be in the top 50 percent of all players in their league in tenns of game appearances for pitchers and plate appearances for other players. · Management bas repeatedly said that only three players in ·the 1980 draft ~ Winfield, Don Sutton and Darrell Porter - would qualify as "ranking" players and thus produre compensation for their fonner teams. progress, Miller laughed at that. "Do you mean to tell me they're ready to s hut down an industry just because they want compensation for three players," he said. "C'mon·. How can anybody believe that? "What they want to do is stymie free agency for the overwhelming majority of players." Miller's constituency seems to agree. management J(pn Grov1~r im- plemented its plan. Under its terms, " ranking" players signing with new teams would bring r oster player compensation for their former clubs. Ranking players would be determined by two criteria. First, they would have to be selected by more than eight clubs within a specified nwnber of draft rounds. They would Indiana whips 12th ranked Hawkeyes said. " It sure was a play you don 't scoring Kenny Page to just seven Utes. want to see, but I'm anxious to look points in the second half to break J erorne Akins came into U>e game open a close game. The victory kept shooting only 37 percent from the at the fllm." Krafcisin wound up with 18 points, Utah two games ahead Of BYU and foul line, but he hit a pair of free and Vince Brookins topped Iowa Wyoming in the Western Athletic throws with 22 seconds left !bat with 19. Landon Turner led Indiana Conference with an 11-1 league boosted New Mexico State over with 18 and Ray Tolbert had 17. mark, 22-2 overall. Wichita State .in the Missouri Valley Thomas had 16 points. Page led the Lobos with 21 points, Conference. Iowa, 18-4 and atop the Big Ten and Karl Bankowski added 16 for the with a 10-3 conference mark, hit 15 of 16 free throws in the final two minutes after going into a fourcorner stall toensurethevictory. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sugar lice television. In games involving other ranked Ray I..eonard will defend hili World Leonard has come under criticism teams, sixth-ranked UCLA downed Boxing Council welterweight title on from the WBC for not defending his California 72-86, No.9 Utah .whipped New Mexico 90-73, New Mexico State March 28 a ga inst one of three op- title. On Wednesday, the WBC warned upset 14th-ranked Wichita State 82- ponents, Leonard's attorney said Thursday. Leonard it would strip him of his 110, 15th-ra nked Illinois defeated No. According to Mike Trainer, the title if he failed to defend it three 18 Michigan 67~ and No . 17 possible opponents are Larry Bonds times in 1981. Brigham Young beat Texas-EI Paso of Denver, ranked fourth by the Trainer refused to label the March 84-75 . WBC; Jorgen Hansen of Denmark; bout a tuneup for Leonard's June 19 Mike Sanders scored 20 of his 24 h ranked sevent , and eighth-ranked date with Ayub Kalule. The June 19 points in the second half, rallying h Hwan C ung Jae of South Korea. fight, to be held in Las Vegas or the UCLA over California in the Pacific Three sites are under con- Meadowlands in New Jersey, will be 10 Conference. UCLA trailed 33-30 sideration for the fight, Trainer said. for Kalule's World Boxing early in the sec011d half, but the They are Syracuse, N.Y.; Hartford, Association junior middieweiglt Bruins took the lead 4~ on a layin . Conn. and Houston. title. by 7-foot-2 reserve center Mark The lawyer said selection of an opLeonard regained his WBC title on Eaton and later stretched their adponent a nd a site a re e<pected in the Nov. 25 in New Orleans when he vantage to as many as 10 points. next few days. The March 28 fight is UCLA improved its record to 17-4, to be broadcast over Home Bo• Of- defeated champion Roberto Duran. 10-3 in the Pac 10, with its sixth ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ straight victory. Torn Chambers scored 27 points, and Utah held New Mexico's high- By Associated Press Steve Krafcisin, Iowa 's &-foot-10 center, brushed off the incident. "It's no big deal," he said. "It happens ail the time." Krafcisin was referring to a punch in the face he got from &-foot-1 Indiana guard Jsiah Thomas Thursday night as the 12th-ranked Hawkeyes were administering a 7~5 beating to !6th-ranked Indiana. " It was just a reflex more than anything," Krafcisin said. "He came up and apologized later. He said he was sorry and that it was an accident." Thomas was e1·ected from the ballgame with 39 seconds left after he tried to fight his, way between Iowa players and took a s wing in a crowd at Krafcisin. " I can't blame the ·officials," Thomas said, adding he never had been thrown out of a game before. "It was 1·ust a s tupid play." After Thomas was tossed out, Krafcisin hit a pair of free throws that gave the Hawkeyes a 71-li3lead. Indiana Coach Bobby Knight was assessed a technical shortly a!terward, and he said he would reserve judgement on Thomas until he had seen the films. He said it appea red Krafcisin had grabbed Thomas' jersey. " It was not a good play ," Knight Leonard to defend title soon r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. MEANS A GREAT DEAL FOR YOU I• Chev. 1978 Classic Malibu Wagon 54295 V·8, P S, AM/ F M/ Stereo. Low m ileage . One local owner. Air 1976 Chev. Caprice Wagon $1995 $3695 1977 Pontiac GP Cpe. 1973 Cadillac Deville Sed. $1295 1978 OLDS 98 Regency Cpe. $4995 1977 Chev. M.C. Cpe. .$3995 $495 1973 Olds. 98 Sedan 1975 Plymouth Duster Cpe. $595 $1295 1975 Olds. Royale Cpe. 1980 AMC Spirit Cpe. $4395 $1295 1975 Olds. Royale Sed. 1980 Thunderbird ........................... }7395 302 eng., auto OIJerdrive trans .. AM/ FM/ Stereo, Power win· dows, power door locks, speed control and more . 1979 Thunderbird Town Landau ........ LOADED ~ LO ADED L ea ther Interior, poWer moon roof, power seats, windows, door locks . Quadr a sonic 8·tra ck stereo. 1977 Mere. Marquis Puff. i979 Ford Fiesta 3 Dr..................... ..S4095 GAS SAVER . Front wheel drive. Local owner. 1979 Fairmont Futura 2 dr. Cpe ......... '4895 4 cy l. eng. auto trans .• PS, air cond., stereo radio. Low mileage . 1978 Pinto 2 Dr...............................'3595 ~895 $1295 1976 Pontiac Cat. Sed. SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. ' You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doln'g Business See or Phon e : P e te Burris, Marvin Keebaugh Mike Anderson or George Harr: " Pomeroy, OH. Open Evenings unti16:00 Except thursday & Saturday Til S: oo '. Colony Park Wagon '3995 L OADED - L OADED Com plete power, 25,000 miles. AMIFM seek / sca n radio. Cr eme 1978 Granada 4 Ph . 992· 6614 $$$$ 4 cyl. eng. au to trans ., air cond . Fuel Injected 1980 VW Rabbit cond .. SHAR P . Dr. Sedan ............... ..S3595 V ·8 auto trans., speed contr ol. AM/ FM radi o. $895 PICKUP. •• !'::~·:::~:o~~":~.'1395 1962 DODGE PICKUP ••••••••••••••••••••• SPONSORED BY Miller sees the owners' compensation plan as an attack on free agency while Ray Grebey, director of the Player Relations Committee, views it as a vital part of the basic agreement negotiated last May. "Compensation was one Of many proposals under consideration last May," Grebey said. "T hose negotiations produced the best contract bar none in professional sport3.'' Au to., good cond '1795 1976 FORD PINTO Plan to attend the Stan· dard Publishing V a calion Bible School Revi ew. Its your opportunity to eK ine the all new, all Bi· ble 1981 Course and to discuss all aspects of Vacation Bi ble School with a Standard representative . It's a great lo,ooort1unily to s hare ideas and experiences with others . Relations Corrunittee unilaterally adopted 'the compensation proposal which the players had rejected last spring. Tile players have until March I to react and the uni011 a lmost certainly will threaten a strike unless the plan is amended. The union's executive board meets in Tampa, Fla., neirt Wednesday to consider the next step. 1977 Honda 2 Dr. CVCC .....................52495 GAS SAVER . 4Speedtrans. Radio . . PAT HILL FORD, INC. See: Garland Parsons or Pal Hill, Gen. Mgr . PH. 992·2196 Middleport, OH . s. Jrd Ave . .. �' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Februar 20,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentlnei-=--P• e-7 SUPPO_RT THE HEART FUND• • • HEART SUNDAY IS FEBRUARY 22, 1981 Reuter·Brogan Insurance S<~ Noi)' Services '""" 14;lj 11 M onJ ~y 214 E. Main 992-SlJO Pomeroy '""" KingSbury Home Sales Service ~ . . • , The WELCOME Pat Hill Ford, Inc. 461 ltd~ --~~ YOUR HEART FUND VOLUNTEER WHEN SHE CAllS ON YOU. s. Third, Middleport 992 -2196 T lM'•<b } ! P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0. 804W .Ma in l!nn•• n• i :l ·fl MEIGS TIRE \\ CENTER, INC. •111 • , .., ' .1' . 992 ·2318 Pomeroy ~~-(~ U' John F . Full~, WC'drtelod:~.)· Mgr. I f'l~r ~ 1 z ... Thu00a.) Ph. 992-2101 Tilua 1;1 --4 Pomeroy PIZZA SHACK Eat In or Cury Out Phone 992-6304 Pomeroy 126 E. Main MARK VSTORE Middleport Diamond Savings & loan Co. ' .. ~ HALL'S &EN ;lFRANKLIN• fl'r"'l f! rl v Alflens Co unty S;~ v mg' & Loo1n l Pomeroy · 214 E. Main 992-66SS A RACINE PLANING MILl u Mill Work· cabinet Making Syracuse 992·3978 t ! !t t ' • : ' • ' p.m . THE SALVA liON ARMY , 115 Butternut A11e ., Pomeroy . Envoy and Mrs . Ray Win ing , officers in charge . Sunday -holiness meeting. 10 a .m .: Sunday School , 10:30 a.m . Sunday school leader , YPSM , Eloise J Adams . 7:30 p .m ., sol\lotion meeting, • \/Orious speakers and music specials . I Thursdo';'- 10 a .m. to 2 p.m . Ladies I Home LEKlgue , all women invited ; 7 :30 p .m . prayer meeting and Bible study . Rev. Noel Hermon, teacher . · I BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL. Route I . Shod~. Bible school , 7 p.m . Thursday : worship service, 8 p .m . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 200 W. Mo;n St .. 9'12 -5235. Vocal music. Sunde~ worsh.ip , 10 a.m .; Bibl e study , 11 a .m .. worshtp . 6 p .m . Wednes day Bible study, 7 p .m . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN t CHURCH , Re ... . Ralph Smith , pastor . Sun ~ day school. 9:30 a .m ., Mrs. Worley Francis, superintendent . Preod-1ing ser vices first & third Sundays following Sun day School. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , ~ Preaching 9 :30 a .m ., first and second t Sundays of each month: third and fourth Sundays each month . worship ser11 lce at 7:30p.m . Wednesday even ings a t 7:30 . Prayer and Bible Study . SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST , Mulbeny Heights Rood . Pomeroy . Pastor, Albert Dittes; Sobboth School Superintendent , Rita White . Sabbath School , Saturday afternoon at 2:00, with Worship Service followingat3 : 15. I RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sister Harriett Worner , Supt. Sunday • SchooL 9:30 a .m.: morning worship , 10:45 a .m. THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Casto, ~ pastor. Sunday School , 9:30a.m .; even ' ing worship , 7:30. Thursday evening prayer service, 7:30p.m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST . Do, ;d Mann , minister: William Watson , Sunday . school supt . Sunday 5Chool . 9:30 a .m .: morning worship 10:30o.m . I FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIS T. 282 t Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy , Rev . WiUiam •' R. Newman , pastor: Hershel McClure, i Sunday school superintendent, Sunday ~ school, 9:30 a .m.; morning worship , 10:30: evening worship . 7:30 p .m . Midwe~ prayer service , 7:30p .m . t MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH , Oex ter Rd ., Rd ., Langsvi lle, Rev , A. A . t Hughes, Pastor. Sunday School 10 a .m . Ser-iices on Tuesday Thursday and Sun • dov . 7:30p .m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, BoUey Run Rood , Rev . Emmett Rowson , pastor·. Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Sunday evening service 7:30; Bible leaching. 7:30p .m . Thursday . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Lawrence Manley , pastor: Mrs. Russell Young , Sunday School Supt . Sunday School 9 :30 a .m . Evening worsh ip, 7:30. Wednesday proy tr meeting , 7:30p .m . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD , Raci ne-- Re11 . James Sotlerfleld , pastor . Morning worship , 9': -45 a .m .; Sunday school. 10: 45 a .m .; e"ening worship , 7. 1 1 Tuesday . 7:30 p.m ., ladies prayer ~ • meeting: Wednesday , 7:30p .m . YPE . • M IDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST . Corner :, Sixth and Pa lmer , the Rev . Mark Me ! Clung~ Sunday school. 9: 15a.m .; Randy Hayes, Sunday School , superin tendent . : Dan Riggs . asst. supt. Morning Worship , 1 10: 15 a .m . Youth meeting, '7 ~ 30 p .m . Wednesday , including wee tots , eager 4 beavers, junior ostronauh , and junior and senior high BYF; choir practice , 8 :30 p.m . We~e~oy prayer meeting and Bi· blestudy , Wednesday , 7:30/c.m . ~ CHURCH OF CHRIST , M; dlepo<t. 51h 1 and Main , Bob Melton , miC'Iisfer , Scott Saltsman, a,_sociate minister. Bible School. 9:30 IP ~ m .; mor~ing wor:,h ip, 10:30 n . m . : elfenlng servtce, 7 :00p.m . Wednesday Bible Study and youth group t I I 1 I 1 I 1 I r t t 1 '., I meeliruJS~}: OOp . m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev . Jim Broome. pastor; Bill White , Sondoy sc.Qool supt. Sunday • Ron>•n• Pom ~ roy , K&C:;LERS 212 E . M.atn Street 992 -3785, Pomeroy WAID CROSS SONS STORE THE DAILY SENTINEL S.••·"W>_..,.,,.,......,_,.... _ _ Wheh Longl~low merJIIOfled "lhe screa(lw.g cnt slnutlfee <~veryone pCrur~ n LJkew1se it wasn't nard to env1s1on the tra 11 oi tne lonesome 1)11'18 ·· But hnl• nas Deel1 wnnen About a siOQif' wnne 6trcn 11 ~ alw ay~ a Jfln(l' ot 01r cne~ Perti&P! becau!e birtnas a•e ~ k e people Tl'lil!'\f re 1ne same in many ways, yet eatn Is dlfter w<lt And lherr Irue magn<locence cannot De <l!lll•liKI He-~ng t)fle alone It's wl1an the~ stalid toge the• that thefl ~·~t!fSII'/ blend!! 11110 a Of'leness which can be speelecular In the worsh1p and ac~ ~•lies ot tlle churcn "'egam tt1e 11ue per specll~ e o4 Ol.l r lnd•~ldual tty ~ al'\d our communoty The ch1HCh C3fes aboo I y01.1 u a persor~ Yet ot helps yQIJ learn 10 ca1e about the soc.ety ot ..nocn you are " pan ~ inspores eecl1 to wrve all To acho e~e oneness ol la•l h anO """"' c;;,-, lle$0118 our di~e• s • tv ~ .. ... ,_.....___ , •o~oolll• c... ~- "-1~ Thursdays . Bible Study , Thursdays ) 7:30p .m . LONG BOTTOM, Sunday Sc: hoo l at 9:30 a.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 p .m . Thursday Bible Study , 7:30p.m . REEDSVILLE : Sunday School 9:30 a .m . Morning Worship JO:JO a .m . Evening Worshp 7 :30 p . m . Bib l e Study Wednesdays at 7:30p.m . ALFRED . Sunday School at 9:-45 a .m . Mqrning Worship of II a .m . Youth , 6 :30 p.m. Sundays . Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting, 7:30p .m . ST . PAUL , {Tuppers Plains): Sunday Scllool 9:00 a .m . Morning Worship at 10:00 o .m . Bible Study , 7 :30p.m. Tues day . SOUTH BETHEL (Si lver Ridge) : Sunday School 9:00a .m . Morning Wosh ip 10:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study , 7:30p. m . KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, 0/i"er Swain, Superintendent. Sunday school 9:30 every week . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION . Re ,_ Keith Eblin , pastor. Sunday School, 9 :30 a.m.: leonard Gilmore, lirst elder; eveninQ service, 7 :30 p .m. Wednesday prayer meeting . 7:30p .m . BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST . Duane Worden . minister . Bible class . 9:30a .m .·; morning worship . 10 :30 a.m.; e\lening worship, 6 :30 p .m . Wednes-day Bible study , 6:30p .m . NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Church, Sunday School ser\li ce . 9 :45 a .m.: Worship service, 10 :30: Evangelis-tic Service, 7:30p .m . Wednes day , Prayer meeting , 7:30 . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Porheroy Horrisonvi lle Rd .: Robert Purtell. poslor . Bill McElroy , Sunday school supt . Sunday school. 9:30a .m .: morning worship and communion , 10:30 a .m ., Sunday worship utrvice. 7 p.m . Wednesday evening prayer meeting and Bible study, 7 p .m . ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pine Grove. The Re v. William Middlesworth , Pastor. Church sar\l ices 9:30a .m . Sun day SchoollO:JO a .m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jerry Pingley, pallor. Sunday .school. 9:30 a.m.; morning worsh ip , 10:30 a .m .. Wednesday evening service , 7:30 . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST . Re 11. Earl Shuler . pastor . Sunday school 9:30a.m .: Chur ch service, 7 p.m.: youth meeting. 6 p.m .Tuesdoy Bibl e Study, 7 p .m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE . Rev . John A. Coffman , pastor . Martha Wolfe , Chairman of the Boord of Chr i stian life . Sunday School. 9.30 a.m .. mor ning worship , 10:30; Sunday e11en ing worship , 7:30 p .m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday , 7:30p.m . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST . Don L. Walker Pastor, Rober! Smith , Sunday school supt .: Sunday sc hool , q:JO a.m ., morn 1ng worship . 10:40 a .m .: Sunday even ing worship , 7 :30; Wednesday evening Bibl e study. 7:30. DANVILLE WESlEYAN , Rev. R. D. Brown, pas1or Sunday School , 9:30 a.m .; morning worship 10:-45 : youth ser · Vice , 0:45 p.m .: evening worsh ip , 7:30 p.m .: prayer Ond praise. WedneSday . 7:30p .m . SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST . Re... . Mor "ir'l Markin , pastor ; Steve Li ttle Sunday school supt. Sundoy sckool, 10 a .m .; morning worship , II a .m. Sunday even · ing worship , 7:30. Preyer meeting and Bibl e study ,. Thursday , 7:30p .m .; youth service, 6 p .m. Sunday . CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH , 383 N . 2nd A>Je ., Middleport . Pastor, B~b Hollin s. Sunday services. 10:00 a . m and 7 p .m . Tuesday and Friday ser"ices 7:00 p .m . HOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE . Uberty A11e .. PoiT)eroy . Services Sunday 3:00p .m . Friday 7 :30p .m. Tuesday 7.30 p .m . CHESTER CH URCH OF GOD. Re, _ R. E. Robinson , poster . Sunday school , 9:30 a .m .: war5hip ser\llce. 11 a .m .: evening ser vice. 7:00: youth serv ice , Wednesday , 7:00p .m. LANG SVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Robert E. Musser, pastor . Sunday school, 9:30a.m .; Paul Musser, supt .. morning worship , 10 :30; Sunday even ing service, 7:00: mid- wee~ service, Wednesday, 7 p .m . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev, James B. Kittle , pastor: Norman Presley , Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday school 9:30 a.m .: morning wor&hip, 10:45 a .m .: e11ange listic service, 7 p.m . Prayer and Praise Wednesday , 7 p.m .; you th mee ting . 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Elden R. Blo~e . pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.: Robert Reed . sup! ,; Morning ser· mon , 11 a.m.; Sunday night sen~ices Chris lion Endeo\lor , 7:30p.m .: Song ser vice , 8 p.m.; Preaching 8:30 p.m . Midweek Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 p.m .; Alvin Reed , loy leader . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Located at Rutland on New limo Road . next to Forest Acre Pork ; Rev, Roy Rouse , pastor: Robert Musser. Sunday Schaal supt . Sunday sc hool , 10:30 a .m .; worship 7 :30 p.m .Bible Study , Wednesday , 7:30 p.m .: Saturday ni ght prayer ser11fce . 7:30 p.m . HeMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger Watson . pastor; Mildred Ziegler. Sunday schoalsup t. Morning worship , 9 :30 o .m .: Sundoyschool . 10 :30 a .m.: evening ser vice . 7·30 . · MT . UNION BAP TIST. Merl in Teeet:s . pos1or : Joe Sayre, Sunday School Su perin tenent. Sunday school , 9:45 a .m .: evening worship , 7:30p .m . Prayer meeting. 7 :30p .m . Wedn&!ldoy . TUPPERS PLAI'lS CHURCH OF CHRIST . Weekly Sermon Sometimes we must, of nec essi ty , d i sappoint our c h i ldren eve n as we help them . The v i rtually un i versal dislike of spinac h or cas t or oil proves that . Jesus' liste ners must have fe l t th a t kind of d i sappoin tm en t too . T hey looked to Him for help . They gro aned un de r the bur d en of a tre m e n dous self · imposed diSCipline ..,..... THE LAW . The M essia h, they t e ll, would deliver them from their lega l misery . But instead of doing away with the o ld str ictures, jesus rei nforces them by taking them lo th eir l ogical e nds - logical because we humans are both body and sp i rit , physical and e mo ti onal cre atures made In Goers image . We chafe, do we not, under a ny type of obed ience, and Jesus' law seems to b ind us c lose ly . Jesu s may h ave sought to he lp us, we teel j but we are quic k l y disappointed in what He offers. W e want a "q ui c k · fix ," but Jesus offers a " permanent solution" to all our ills. what· soever they be . Legal ism is poisonous . That' s what Jesus was saying in Matthew 5: 17 ·37 when He Insisted on involvement ot the hear t . Hypoc rites are perfectionistic, n arrowmi nded, 1 iterai i s tic . Jesus c am e to save the si n · ner , and th e most difficult t o deal with, Is - you guessed It - the hypocri te. But Jesus loves the hypocrite, the Pharisee, the religiou s extremist, j ust as He loves the har dened si nner. the adulterous woman (or man) and the irreligious pagan . Jesus a'lso exposes the deception of self -su ff iciency . We are not suf· f!cient of our own efforts. "Our competency, our suffi cie ncy," Paul in· sists, ''is from God.' ' So long as we are too timid to co mmit murder or · adulTery, we can PRETEND to keep God ' s law. But Jesus says we cannot depend on our. own efforts. We must. be to tally dependent upon th e Lord of a ll, Jesus came to bring the law of love into full blossom . W e think of the law as a series of rules a11d regulat ions. But Jesus' idea of law is law informed by love - nam e ly God ' s Jove, th e love which rul es th e world . All the com mandm ents are summed up in taw of lov e : " Love God ... love your neighbor ... love your ene my ." Jesus' law is not a ceiling bey o nP which w e must not go. lt is a floor bene a th Wh ich we must not venture. It is a spiritual support upon wh ich we build, with God's help. Jesus wants u~ to be more than lawkeepe rs . He insists fhal we become law · doers . By loving us to the Cross, Jesus shares GOd's law with us In a remarkable and revolutionary way . Lik e spinach - like castor oil - It rea llY will be good tor us. - By T . w. Ri c hards, Divine Life Missions . . 4 o. Vincen t Wotars , pastor; Howard Blair Colwell. superintendent. Sunday School. . 9 :30 a .m .: morning church , 10:30 a .m .; Su nday evening service 7:30: Wednesday Bible Study, 7:30p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev . Herbert Grote , pastor. Fronk Riffle , sup!. Sunday School. 9:30a .m . Wonhip service. 11 a .m . and 7:30p .m . Prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7 :30p .m . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Rev , Floyd F. Shook , pastor; lloyd Wright, Director of Christian Education . Sunday School , 9:30 a . m .; Morning Worship , 10:30 a . m .; Choir Practice . Sunday , 6 :30 p.m .; Evening Worship , 7:30 p .m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study . 7.30 p.m . DE XTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , Charles Rus sel l. Sr .. minister : Rick Macomber , supt . Sunday sc hool , ljt ;JO a .m .: worsh ip ser\lice . 10:30 a .m . Bible Sludy , Tuesday. 7:30p.m . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER bAY SAINTS, Portland Racine Rood . William Roush , pa stor . Phyllis Stobort. Sunday School Supt . Sunday School , 9:30a .m .; Morning worship , 10:30 a .m .. Sundoy evening ser lfice 7 p .m . Wednesday evening prayer s-erv ices . 7:30p.m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Rev. Earl Shuler, pastor . Worship ser>Jice, <1 :30 a .m . Sun day sc hool. 10:30 o ,m , Bible Study ond prayer serv ice Thursday , 7:30p.m . CARLETON CHURCH . Kingsbury Rood . Gory King , pastor . Sunday school , 9 :30 a .m., Rolph Cdrl . superintendent: even ing worshi p , 7 :30p.m : Proyetr meeting, Wednesday , 7:30p.m . LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN . Tom Richeson. pastor: Wa llace Damewood , Sunday School Superintendent . Worship serllice ol9o .m . BibleSchool10o .m . HYSELL RUN HOliNESS CHURCH , Sun day School at 9:30a.m .; worship ser v ices at 10:30 a . m . Pastor Rev . Theron Durham. Thursday services at 7:30 p . m . ' with Re v. Okey Cart. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bold Knob , located on County Rood Jl . Rev . Law rence Gluesencomp, pastor ; Rev Roger Wil lia rd . assistant pastor . Preac hing services , Sunday 7:30 p.m .. prayer meeting , Wednesday . 7:30p.m . , Gory Griffith, leOder . Youth groups, Sunday e11ei ng, 6:30p.m . with Roger and Violet Willford as leader s. Communion se r11ices firs-t Sunday each month . WHITE'S CHAPEL , Coolville RD . Re v. Roy Deete r , pastor . Sunday school 9 :30 o .m.: worship service, 10:30 a .m . Bible study and praye r serv ice , Wednesday , 7:30p.m . "'\" RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bob Buckingham , pa!ltor: Herb Elliott, Sun day school sup!. Sunday school . 9 :30 a .m .: morning worship and comunion , 10:30 a .m . RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHUR!:H , Amos Tillis . pa stor : Donny Tillis . Sunday School Supt. Sunday School , 9 : 30a . m .~ followed by morning worship . Sunday evenin g service , 7:00 p .m . Prayer meeting, Wednesdo-,r . 7:00p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . R&\1 , lloyd D. Grimm , Jr ., pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 a .m .: wor ship ser\lice , 10:30 o .m . Broadcast li ve over WMPO; young people's service , 7 p .m . Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m . Wednesday service, 7:30p.m . FIRST SOUTHERN BA.PTIST . Corner of Second and Anderson, Ma son. Pastor , Fran~ Lowther . Sunday school, 9:45 a .m .: worship service , 11 a .m . and 7:30 p .m. We&kly Bibl& Study, Wednesday , 7:30p.m . MASON CHURCt-i OF CHRIST , Miller St. . Mason . W . Va . Eugene l. Conger , n1inister. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m .: Worship II a .m . and 7 p .m . Wednes-day Bible Study, \lOCOI music, 7 p .m . LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Nonh Third St . . Chesh ire . Independent. fun damental .services. Sunday eve n ing 7 :30 p.m . Pastor Rev . Or . Ra~ert Persons. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding Lone , Mason , W . Vo . Rev . Ronnie B. Rose . Pastor, Sunday School 9 :45 O. m. : Morning Worship 11 a .m . Evening Ser vice 7:30 p .m . Wednesday Women 's Ministries q a .m . (meeting and prayer . Prayer and Bible Study 7 p .m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Re \1 . Wil liam Campbell, pastor . Sunday School, 9 :30 a .m .; Jc.mes Hughes . supt., evening ser vice, 7 :30 p .m . Wednesday e...-ening prayer mee,lng, 7:30p.m . Youth prayer serv ice each Tuesday . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. Va ., Rt . 1, Mark Irwin, pastor. Worship setrv ices, 9:30 a.m.: Sunday school, 11 a .m .: R\lening worship , 7 :30 p.m . Tues day cottage prayer meeting ond Bible study, 9 :30 a.m . Worship ser"lce, Wednesday , 7 :30p.m . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now located on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25, near Flatwoods . Rev . Blackwood , pastor. Ser \lices on Sunday at 10:30 a .m . and 7 :30 p.m . with Sunday school. 9:30 a .m. Bible study, Wedneaday, 7 :30p.m . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH . tNC . - Pearl St., M iddleport. Rev . O 'Dell Man ley , pos ter; Ar thur Barr , Sun· day school superintendent. Sunday school, 9 :30a.m .; evening worship , ? :30 p .m . Prayer ond prolae ter..,lce, Wedn•s · day, 7:30p .m . RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST~ Elde' James Miller . Bible stud-,r, W.dnesdoy . 7 :30 p .m . ; Sunday School, 10 o .m . Sunday night aervlce. 7:30p .m . POMEROY WeSLEYAN HOLINESS Harrisonville Rood ; Dewey King , pastor: 1' . HELP YOUR HEART. GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racine 949· 2550 Middleport· Middleport , Oh•o school . Q:30 om .: morning worship , 10:30 a .m .: Sunday evangelistic meeting . 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting , Wedne$dOy , 7 p.m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY . Dwight L. Zovitz , direc tor . HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN . Re, Ernest Stri ck lin , pastor. Sunday church uhool. 9:30 a .m .. Mrs. Home r lee . supt.; mcirning worship, 10:30 . MIDDLEPORT , Sunday school , 9:30 a.m ., Richard Vaughan , supt. Morning worsh ip, 10:30. SYRACUSE FIRST U NITED PRESBYTERIAN Church . Worship service 9:30a.m. Sunday School10:30 a .m . Mrs . Sampson Hall. sup! . RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOO , Randall Bailey , pastor . Sunday school. 10 a .m .; Sunday worship , 11 a .m .; Children 's church . 11 a .m .: Sunday even ing ser· vice , 7 :30 p .m .; Wednesday evening young ladies auxiliary , 6 p .m . Wednes day family worship , 7:30p.m . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Neo' long Bottom , Edsel Hart, pastor . Sunday school , 10 a .m ., Church . 7·30 p .m .; prayer meeting , 7 :30p .m. Thursday . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Th ird Ave .. the Re \1 . Will iam Knittel. pastor . Thomas Kelly , Sunday School Supt . Sun day sc hool. 10 a.m . Classes lor all ages : evening sar\lice, 7:30; Bib le study , Wednesday , 7 :30p.m ., youth services , Friday , 7:30p .m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST , Cor ner Ash and Plum; Ralph Butcher , pas)or. Saturday e~o~ening ser \I ICe , 7:30 p.m .; Sunday School , 10:30 a ~m , MEIGS COOPERATIVEPARISH METHODIST CHURCH Richard W . Thomos . Dir ector POMEROY CLUSTER Re\1 . Robert McGee POMEROY , Sunday School 9 : 15 a .m . Wo!A~p service 10 :30 a .m . Choir rehearsal. Wednesday . 7 p .m . Relf . Robert McGee, pastor . ENTERPRISE , Worsh ip 9 a .m . Church School10 a .m . ROCK SPRINGS . Sunday Schooi9 :1S a . m. Wt:!'nh ip service , l Oa. m . FLATWOODS , Church School 10 a .m . Wo?hip 11 o .m . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH , Church School 9 :30a.m . Wor ship 10:30 ·a .m . UMVF 6 p .m . Robert Robinson , Pastor. RUTLAND , Church School 9:30 a.m . Worship 1.0:30 a .m . SALEM CENTER , Worship 9 a.m. Ch urch School 9 :45a.m . SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Stanley Merrif ied , Minister FOREST RUN : Worshp 9 a .m . Church SchoollO a .m . MINERSVILLE , Church School 9 a .m . Worship 10 a .m . ASBURY : Church School 9 :50 a .m . Worship 11 a .m . Bibl e Study 7:30p.m . Thursday . UMW fi st Tuesday . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev . Da vid Harris RRv . Mark Flynn Rev, Florence Smith Hilton Wolfe BETHANY , (Dorcas ). Worship 9:30 a.m . Church School 10 :30 a .m . Biblestudy . Thursday . 7:30p .m . CARMEL , Worship second and fourl h Sundays at 10:-45 a. m . Sunday School , s~c o nd and fourth Sundays , 9 :30 a . m . Worship and Sunday School ol Su tton United Methodist Church on first and third Sundays . Bible study together each Wednesday at 7 :30 p.m . Family night dinner together each third Th1.1rsday at 6 :30. APPLE GROVE , Sunday School Q:30 o..m . Worship 7:30p .m . 1st and Jrd Sun days; Preyer meeetlng Wednesday 7 :30 p.m .. Fallowshlp supper first Saturday 6 p.m . UMW 2nd Tuesday 7:30p.m . EAST LETART . Chruch School 9 a .m . · Worship ser\liCe 10 a .m . Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m . Wednesday . UMW sec:ond Tuesday 7:30p .m . , RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school 10 a .m .; worship , 11 a.m . Ckoir practice : Thursday , 8 p.m . LETART FALLSWorsh ip ser11ice 9 a .m . Church SchoollOo.m . MORNING STAR, Warship 9 :30a.m.: Church School10:30 a .m . MORSE CHAPEl , Church School 9 :30 a ;m . Worship 1l 'a .m . PORTlAND , Sunday Sc hool 6:30p .m ., Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m . Youth Meeting, Tuesday 7:30p.m . Bible Study , Thursday . 7:30p .m . SUTTON, Sunday School f irst and third Sundays. 9 :30 a . m .: worship , first and third Sundays. 10:45 o . m. Worship ond Sunday School at Carmel United Methodist Church on second and fourth Sundays. Bible study together eoch Wednesday, 7 :30p .m . Fam ily night din ner togetther each third Thu rsday ol6:30 p.m . NORTHeAST CLUSTER Rev . Richard W. Thomas Duane Sydenstricker, Sr . John W. Douglas Charles Domlgon JOPP". Worship 9:00 a ,._ Church SchoollO:OOo .m . CHESUR, Worship <'I a .m ., Church School 10 a .m . Cl-toir; eheorsal 7 p .m .. t TR INITY CHURCH, Rev . W . H. Petrin , t pastor : Roy Mayer , Sunday school supt . Church School , 9 :15a.m .; worship serf vice , 10:30 o.m . Choi r rehea rsol , Tuest day, 7:30p.m. under direction of Al ice ' Nease. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE 6 NAZARENE : Corner Union and Mulberry , ' : frelf. Clyde. V. Henderson, pastor . Sun day school , _9:30 a .m .. _Glen McClung . supt.; mornmg worshtp , 10.30 a .m .; t e_vening serv ice , 7:30: mid -week ser t vtce , Wednesday , 7:30p.m . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - J:lb E. • ~Main St. , Pomer oy. The Re~ . Robert B. • Groves, rector . Sunday serYtces at 10 :30 : a .m. Holy Communion on the fi rst Sun ~ day of each nibnth , and combined with t morning prayer on the third Sunday , r Morning prayer and sermon on all other : Sundays of the month . Church School ' and nursery core provided . Coffee hour • in the Parish Hall immediately fol low ing the seryice. · POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W . Main St . Neil Proudfoot, _p astor . Bi~l e t school. 9:30 a.m .; m~rntng worshtp , t 10:30 a .m .: Youth meettngs . 6:30p.m .; ~ evening worship . 7:30. Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible study , 7 :30 f Sarurd~) HEART YOU LOVI. Phone 992-3480 Fmla ) I Coun1 h1~n ~ 1-4 '!" l l SHI IS HELPING YOU SA VI A Henry Eblii1 , Jr ., Sunday School Supt. Sunday Sci-1ool 9:30 o . m .: Morning Worship 11 a . m.: Sunday evening ser\lice, 7:30 .m.; Prayer Meeting , Thur~doy , 7:30 p.m . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Nol Pentecosta l , Re11 . George O iler , pastor. Worskip serv ice Sunday, 9:45 a.m .; Sunday school , 11 a .m .; _worship ser11ice. 7:30 p.m . Thursday prayer meeting , 7:30p.m . MT . HERMON United Brethren In Christ Church. Rev . Robert Sanders , pastor : Don Will , lay leader. LO<ated In Te:was CommUn i ty olf CR 82. Sunday sc hool. 9:30a .m .; Morning worship ser. vice . 10:<45 a .m .; evening preaching ser vi ce second and fourth Sundays , 7:30 p.m .: Chr,lstion Endeavor. first and third Sundays, ., :30 p .m . Wednesday prayer meeting ond Bible !lfudy , 7:30p.m . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 37319 Slate Rou te 12-4 (One mile east of Rutland ), Sunday . Sible lecture ~ : 30 a . m .: Wot r chtower s! udy , 10:20 a. m .: Tuesday , BIble study . 7:30 p .m .; Thursday _. Theocratic School . 7:30 p .m .; Service Meeting, 8:20p .m . RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Chu<eh Dr. James A . Bruhl. pastor. Sunday sc hoo l. 10 a.m .; Sunday evening llr\llce, 7:00: Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:0Q p .m . CHURCH OF GOO of Prophecy. located an the 0 . J. Wh ite Rood off highway 16d, Sunday Sc hool 10 a .m . Superlntetndenl John Loved ay . First Wednesday night of month CPMA services . second Wednea · day WM8 meeting , third through fift~ youth ser\lic,e . Geofge Croyle, pastor HOPE 8APTl5l CHAPEL - 570 Gran't St ., M iddleport: Sunday School , 10 a . m ..; morning worship , 11 a . m . evening wor-ship, 7 p. m, Wednesday evening Bible study and prayer meeting. 7 p. m. A.l f ilio ted w ith Southern Baptist Conven tion . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood , pastor : Harry Hen dricks . superintendent . Sunday school. 9 :30a .m .; mornin g worship , 10:30 a .m .: eYening worship . 7 p.m . Wednesday Bi ble study, 7 p.m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER Georget 's Creek Rood . Rev . C. J. Lemley . pastor: John Fellura . superintendent . C hu~ch school. 9;30 a .m .; morning wor sh ip. 10:30: evening ser\l ice, 7 p .m . Bible Study Thurs ., 7 p .m . Cl osses for all agel . Nursery prov ided for worship services . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts .. Pomeroy . The Re v. William Middlesworth , Pastor . Sunday S<lhool at 9 :45 a .m . and Church Ser\lices 11 a .m . SACRED HEART . Re\1 . Father Paul D. Welton . pastor . Phone 992-2625. Sotur · day evening Moss , 7:30; Sunday Moss , B and 10 a .m .; Confession. Saturday . 7-7:30 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N. 2nd Sl ., Middleport. James E. Keesee, pastor . Sundc:ly morn ing worsh ip , 10 o.m ,; e\len . ing service , 7: Wednesday evening worship , 7 p.m .; Visitation , Thursday , 6:30 p .m . TRINITY Christian Auembly , Coolville Gilbert spencer, pastor . Sunday school , 9:30 ci .m .: morning worship . 11 a .m . Sunday e"ening ser\llce, 7:30p.m .; midweek prayer ser\lice Wednesday , 7:30p .m . MOUNT Olive Community Church, Lowrencet Bush, pastor: Mo .. Folmer . Sr . Superintendent. Sunday School and morning worship , 9 :30a .m . Sunday evening ser\lice , 1 p.m .: Y~uth me•ting and Bible study, Wednesday , 7 p .m . UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomftroy bypass . Rev . Robert Smith , Sr . , postor; Rev . James Cundiff. onislant pastor. Sunday School , 9:30a .m .; mornIng worship , 10:30 a . m .; evening war· ship , 7:30. Wednesday nl~ht prayer service , 7:30 p.m : Women s Fellowship, Ti-1ursday . 9:30a. m . FAITH BAPTIST Church . Mason , meet at United Steel Workers Union Hall, Rail road Street, Mason. Pastor, Rev. Ri chard Jordon . Morning worship 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10 :30 a.m . Prayer metetlnQ Wednesday . 7 ::M> p .m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Ro. . Nyle Borden , poalor . Corneliu1 Bunch, superintendent. Sunday school. 9 :!l0 o,m .; second and fourth Sundays w"o rship ser..-ice of 2;30 p .m . · MT . MORIAH BAPTIST _.. Fourth and Main St .. M iddleport . Rev . Colvin Min· nls, pastor, Mra . IEI\IIn Bumoardner, supt. SundO)' tchool , 9 :30a.m .; wonhlp service, i0:45 a .m . NORTH BETHEL United Methodllt Church, Rev . Chorlft DomiQon , pastor, Sunday Schoof, '11 :30 a.m .; Wor~hip Service . 10 :_.5 a .m .; Sunday Bible Study, 7:00 p.m .; Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route I , Shade. Pastor Don Block . Affiliated with Southern Baptlat Convention. Sunday school, 1:30 p .m. ; Sunday worship , 2:30 p .m . Thuraday evening Bible study, 7 p .m . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Rocloe, Rout• 124, William Hoback, paator . Sun· day school. 10 a .m .: Sunday ev.nlng ser· vice, 6:30 p .m . Wedneaday Hnlng ser· vice , 7. CARPeNTER BAPTIST, FrMiand Norris, pattor. Oon Cheadle, Supt. Sun· · dO)' School. 9:30 a .m . Morning Worthlp, 10:30 a.m . Prayer Service. alternate Sundoya. NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE WILL lAP· fiST, Donald R. Ka, , Sr., pastor. Friday evening aervlc:e, 7 :30 p.m.: Sunday school. 10a.m . A••- T ••• -HELP YOUR HEART FUND cj) cj) cj) cj) Heart clis ase causes premature death and disablity. Your Heart campaip dollars support researdl which wiH help stop unneciSSaiJ death and ·suffering. Be pnerous when a Hart Volunteer knocks' at your door. H No one is safe from hart dis• se Hhits old and young and an)One in bftween. The Heart Association has free information cin heart disease that may change your thinking and your hdth habits. ·Support JOUf Heart Association and give to the Heart campaign. A R CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN •••••••••••••••••••• .-•••••• MRS. LOIS KELlY PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN. MARION t. CRAWFORD PRESIDENT. o•• o. oo ••••• oo ..... oo oo .. oo •• JAMES WITHERELL. M. D. T VICE PRESIDENT oo•··•····••oo ...... oo••· WILMA MANSFIELD, M.D. TREASURER ••••• oo .. oo .... •oooo. oo .. oo• oo•• MRS. MILliE MIDKIFF 5 u N D A oo o• •••• o oo••o• o o ••o• y THIS PAGE IS BEING SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING AREA BUSINESSES: ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Ph. 992·2556 • • • • SIMMONS OLD5-CADILLAC G&J AUTO PARTS Pomeroy , OH. Ph. 992-2139 NO ONE IS SAFE FROM HEART DISEASE. . . . FRANCIS FLORIST BAUM TRUE VALUE Chester, OH . Ph. 985-3301 Middleport, OH. RC BOmiNG CO. SMITH NELSON MOTORS Pomeroy, OH. Ph. 992-2174 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE FARMERS BANK INGEL'S FURNITURE Middleport, OH. Ph. 992·2635 THE DAILY SENTINEL Pomeroy, OH . Ph. 992·2156 Pomeroy, OH. POMEROY_FLOWER SHOP Pomeroy, OH . Ph. 992-2039 Pomeroy, OH . ·Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating Ph. 992 ·2036 Pomeroy, OH. Chesler, OH. Ph. 985-3308 MEIGS AUTO PARTS Ph . 992-7711 Ph . 992-6661 MAR(;U~RITE SUGAR .RUN MILLS Ph. 992·2115 Pomeroy, OH. Pomeroy, OH . CENTRAL TRUST CO. K&C JEWELERS Ph. 992-3785 Ph. 992· 2136 Pomeroy, OH . Ph. 992 ·3639 DALE C. WARNER INS. Ph. 992·2143 Pomeroy, OH. Ph. 992·2133 Pomeroy-Rutland-Tuppers Plains Ph. 992-2121 Pomeory, OH. Gravely Tractor Sales &Service Ph. 992·2975 Pomeroy, OH. REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE -RIDENOUR SUPPLY MEIGS INN Ph. 9'l2-3629 Pomeroy, OH. Ph. 992-2049 Pomeroy, OH. .EWING FUNERAL HOME Middleport, OH . Ph. 992-3542 Ph. 992-2178 BANK ONE OF POMEROY Pomeory, OH. Ph. 992-2644 Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home Ph. 992-5141 Pomeroy,'OH. ph. 992-6614 SEARS CATALOG STORE Middleport, OH. SHOES Pomeroy, OH. Ph. 992·5130 Pomeroy, OH. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Ph. 992-2104 P..omeroy, OH. RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Ph . 949-2210 Racine, OH. DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY Ph. 992·2342 Middleport, OH. heritage house of Shoes Ph. 992·5627 Middleport, OH. DIAMOND SAVINGS & LOAN Ph. 992·6655 Pomeroy, OH. �Pa~-a The Daily Senlinei- Page-9 Pomeroy Middleport , Ohio Friday. February 20,1981 DICK TRACY The Daily sentinel Heart Association and VMH fund schooling for special care unit By Marion C. Crawford Meigs Heart Chapter Meigs Countians certainly have every reason to be proud of Veterans Memorial Hospital and feel confident that in time of critical illnesses there is a place to go where qualified personnel stand ready to prolong lives. There is a room - it is 116 - that is .different from the others. This is the special care unit. This unit opened on September 22 of this past year. Dr. Johnny A. Brawner, a surgeon, is chairman of the special care unit committee. Sharon Dailey is the head nurse. After talking to the Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas, I went into this room on Tuesday - saw what it involved and talked at great length with Rhonda Da'iley, inservice director, who explained its operation and what type patients it handled. I came away very impressed! This two-bed unit is special in many ways, first with the seriousness of any illness of any patient that ends up in this room. Only nursing personnel who have had advanced cardiac life support training in Columbus are qualified to be assigned to this unit. These highly qualified personnel provide expert medical and nursing care, as well as infection control in this specially designed and equipped environment to those patients who require continuous, comprehensive observation and treatment due to the seriousness of their illness. These medical personnel are, with their skill, able to direct their ability toward meeting life saving care and treatment in ad- dition to spiritual, physical and emotional needs of the patient. Four medical people were trained this past year to function in this capacity with expenses paid by the Central Chapter, American Heart Association. They were Dr. James Witherell and three registered nurses, Pam Henderson, Bonnie Smith and Raye Gwi~dowsky. Other RN's have been sponsored by the hospital itsejf, two of who are full time nurses, Cathy Baldwin and Vickie Clelland. At least two more of Veterans Memoria 1 Staff will he trained within the next year, after which these eight or more highly specialized staff members will supervise training of others. Room 116's patients are monitored 24 hours a day with at.least one of the above mentioned people in attendance at all times. When there is no one in the unit there is one person on call and can respond within minutes. With proper care In this room filled with life support equij>ment, lives are saved, the critical period reduced and its patients are prepared for convalescence. Now then, the uteam" consists of more than those f've spoken or so far. As in all successful team efforts there are the "support" personnel with the expertise to properly maintain the patients. They are: A COo chainnan, three active members of the medical starr, hospital administration, director of nursing, inservice nursing director, head nurse (SC U), s.upervisor medical laboratory, the pharmacist and the respiratory therapist. Operation of the entire unit is under the direction 'Heroes of Faith' program topic of local Helen Help Us Do divorced women represent ~easy game ' to modern men? HELEN AND SUE : You said report complaints about undelivered mail orders to the office of consumer affairs, a newspaper or TV hotline, the post office, and authorities or agencies in the city where you sent the check. 1 did all this, plus I wrote to the magazine that ran the ~d­ vertisement. The editor said they'd received over 100 complaints and were trying to locate the culprit, unsuccessfully. ' The people of Meigs County are , benefiting daily by the presence of this good hospital with its dedicated, skilled personnel, as well as by the additional advanced training being sponsored by the American Heart Association and VMH. I would say that our county does not take a back seat to any other county in the state when it comes to being prepared for any medical setback that any of you should experience in the future. We are, indeed, lucky to have Veterans Memorial Hospital so close and so well staffed with professionals standing by to provide life saving efforts to you - the citizen and potential patient. ASTRO GRAPH The specials were "Footprints" "Heroes of the Faith" was the program topic at the Tuesday night and " Break Through" by Naomi meeting of the Forest Run United Wyatt. There was a meditation by Methodist Church held at the home Mrs. Napper and the closing song, "Fairest Lord Jesus. " of Ann Watson. During the business meeting ofEdith Sisson was program leader reading Psalm 95 and a meditation ficers' reports were given and the entitl~ "The Unbalanced World . love offering was collected. Mary Freedom." Unison reading of " The Nease, president, read a letter from Holy Scriptures" and Hebrews 11 Beatrice McMahon. A donation was preceded readings on the heros, sent to the Heart and Hand House at Polycarp by Lilian Napper , Philippi, W. Va. The Lenten breakAugustine ci Hippo by Nancy fast at Trinity Church was anMerrifield, Francis of Assissi by nounced for March 4. A rurrunage Ann Watson, Martin Luther by sale will be held March 5 and 6 in the Kathleen Scott, John Calvin by Mary church basement. There were 68 Nease, John Wesley by Hilda sick and shutin calls reported. Refreshments were served to the Yeauger, and William Boothe by Betty Blackwood. Short prayers by 14 members and the Merrifield Leah Nease interspersed the children by the hostesses, Mrs. Watreadings. There was group singing son, Carolyn Salser, and Naomi Wyatt. of "Breathe on Me Breath of God." BY HELEN AND SUE HOTTEL Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE: You championed the woman who said she wanted to keep her virginity until marriage, but added, "And at least two or three men will agree with you." Not even two or three guys agree with a divorcee's resolve not to be a one-night stander! Or forever available! I'm 21 and far from Victorian. But I don't like "wham, bam, thank you, ma'am." I've often been called a prude because I won't jwnp into bed at the drop of a suggestion. Finally I found a man I thought was my friend. But since we started an affair, I feel terribly pressured.. He thinks I should be there every time he snaps a finger, and says I don't know what love is all about. You see," occasionally I prefer just cuddling, though I do enjoy sex. Aren't there any men left who understand that a woman isn't just for sex only•- SORRY TO FINALLY REAUZEIT DEARSTFRI : Your question will bring dozens of answers from men who insist they aren't the WBTYM type and wish they cnulrl prove it to you. Since we can't forward this sort of mail, I can only say, "Keep looking : more and more men these day.s are sensitive to women's needs. Yours will be along shortly."- HELEN (I hope! - SUE) of the special care unit committee with the chairman acting as the director. The nursing staff, under the supervision of the head nurse, is responsible for the patient care and you can bet your life it·is done magnificently by these highly skilled women. To bring more information to you, the public, because this special unit could some day save your life or that of someone you love, I would like to close by telling you exactly what type serious illness is treated in this special care unit. Now this is not an exclusive list, but merely an example of the most eligible cases. They are respiratory embarrassment. any etiology and then too, shock, cardiovascular problems, acute or life threatening, hemorrhage, acute trawna, post-surgical presenting anesthesia or procedural complications, also stroke and diabetic acidosis and pulmonary embolism. My story: a year ago .t :)t:ll~ 1v1 a $2i gadget you stick in the soil of your potted plant. It was supposed to cough if the plant wanted water, hum if it was content and make several other noises for various needs. The company cashed my check and vanished. What do I do now? - SHIRLEY DEAR SHIRLEY: You hum with anger, and, I'm afraid, kiss your check goodbye. Sorry ... HELEN SHIRLEY: And consider this a $21 lesson on the smarts of buying locally.- SUE DEAR RAP : I've been going steady with Tom for 10 months, but" now we hardly ever see each other except at school where he walks me to and from classes. He tells people we're still together, but tells I,11C he's not sure. He never asks me on dates any more. Or calls, or comes over. Other guys have asked me out, but I say "No" because I don't want to lose Tom. Should I keep on waiting• - MIXED UP DEARM.U. : Seems to me you've already lost Torn. Find out for sure by telling him you plan to start dating again, and if he doesn't ask, others will. HELEN M.: Waiting for a "steady" who never even calls is like eating thin soup with chopsticks: frustrating, foolish, and a total waste of time. Accept a "justrriends" relationship with Tom and find a guy who is really interested. - SUE (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, two-genera"tion style? Direct your questions l9 either Sue or Helen Hottel - or both, if you want a combination motherdaughter answer - in care of this newspaper.) i Febnary !I, 1!11 Good c.l~ you have clone for others are likely t o be repaid with a sub!tantial bemus th~ cuming year. Thi.li should be espedally true in three particular instances . PISCES jFeb. %0-March %'0) Although your mtentions wiU be aimed at helping another today, your kind actioru; could end up benefitinl!l you more than the one you unselfi!;hl y sought to atd. Find out more of wh.Ht Ues ahead for you in the year followin~ your bu"thday by sendin~ for your copy uf AstroGraph. Mail Sl for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radw City Statiun, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. ARIES lMart'h U-AprU ltl Partnership arrangernents should tum out to be very fortunate for you today, becawe allies who share interests with you ma_y be able tu acc.vmphsh what you ccm't. ,I'\..,_ -~ \F He FE:L.l Off LObi<, EASY! THOSE' TOO fAR MCK &LOWS 0'-J THE HEAD WEREN'T LOVE TliPS.~ VOU RIDE -- I'LL HANOLE· T HE ;t: .r·• DO GS~ HE COULO 6Y NOW! , ARE PAID LA~ FIKM THAT'S ALL I KNOW, REMINAHOH'iMOUG !SEND THE BILLS TOA ~O. Il()~ .. OH, SURE. HE'S AKIHD OF JOKE IN THE MEDICAL COMMUNITY. '"" POSTER WINNER - Honorable mentloos In the Dental Health Month postal contest went to Mayla Yoachim, second grader at Racine and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Yoacham, standing left, and Melanie Van Meter, fourth grade Racine student, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter, right back. The win- FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F&AM, will hOld its annual inspecting 7:30 p.m. Friday: work in Master Mason Degree: all Master Masons invited. ·· AHD l SU~SE YOU'iE HEiER EiEH HEARD Of 111E "6RAY IWENGER"I THE BILLS l DOH' T~NON THE DO~OR PREFERG TO Social Calendar e.e I'II.OrEN 50LIP neni are with Dr. Margie Lawson. Children who participated may slop by the clinic and receiwe free foothbrush aud noss by Identifying their posterS. Some posten will be displayed at the Clinic and at Racine businesses. Dental Health Month poster winners told ( ;i\SI >1.1 NE t\ \ .LEY Prizes were presented Thursday ADULT FELLOWSHIP Class wi'll to the winners in the Dental Health bowl at Pomeroy Lanes Friday at 8 Month poster contest sponsored by p.m. the Racine Dental Clinic. Approximately 70 posters were enSATURDAY . tered in the contest by elementary DAVE LUCAS and the WatchrnE students of Letart Falls, Racine. Quartet Saturday, 7 p.m. at the Zion Syracuse, and Portland schools. Church of Christ, public invited. In the first through third grade category, ihe winner was Chris Wolfe, pictured left front with Dina Shuler, fifth grade student at Letart Falls, the first place winner in the fourth through sixth grade category, right front. Each received $5 in cash, a blue ribbon, and a dental kit. And put one in 40ur room, Li I! . Jes' a tad Two pianos' Are LJOU trLjinq to spoil t he child' hiqher, Rufus. an' she's on t,h' car't! ml! r TAURUS IAprU ZO.May 201 [)(ln't be hesitant abuut taking on la rger responsibilitit.'S today workwise. You'll do a competent job and win the respe<:t of the right people. GEMINI !May 21-Juae ZOI You'll be populilr with pusons fNm all Willks of life today, but even rnore so with your lll'quain· lances who have the !!!realest inOucn~..oe . One could do you· il big filwr. CANCER tJuoe 21-July H) Pre:;s for a close today on matters which could be beneficial financiall y. Your chant't!l:l for a profitable score look very prornising. LEO (Jaly 23-Aug. Z%1 You're very adept today at workinj.l things out so that all who ~tre involved benefit in some 11'\llnncr. Your fairne~ won't be forgotten. VIRGO lAue. ts-Sept. ZZI You're now in a brief cycle where you can receive larger returns than usual for service or expertise yuu have tc offer. Do al.(oodjoband hear the cuh register rin~ . LIBRA IMpt. %3-0ct. C ) Mo!wne direct cootrol over situations today which .you deen\ tu be pe[1JI)nally important. You cna make them turnout well where others can't. SCORPIO IOd. Zt-Nov. n~ Your material pr()Sped.5 look Vel')' encouragin~S toda)', but more so from the effort.s of other1'! than from your own actions. Be prepared for the uneli· pe<te<l. SAGmARIUS !NOv. %3-Dcc:. 211 Current:! tire now stirring which could give you jlL'Itificalion for ~omething you've ~en hoping for. A lucky break may be precipit.ated through act LUlU of a friend. CAPRICORN (Dtt. ZZ..Jaa. 1'1 lXm 't be afraid to alm for lofty target:! today. You 1 should LVIIle out well ahead even if you fall shurt u! your marlt. Nuthin~ ventured. nothin~ gaintd . AQllARRJS fJao. ZO.Feb. 1'1 Yuu hHve a we.allh af uperient-e to drilw upoo , and today severallessum you've l~rned HUIYbe put tu beneficial uses. Knuwl edj~~e is JIU'ol'e r. ::c '<:lri!'J k.. • • FEB. Grrl scouts meet Patty Parker gave a report on Whirlwind '110, scout trip to New York, New Jersey, and Philadelphia, Pa . at the Tuesday night meeting of Salisbury Girl Scout Troop 1100. Sally Radford presided at the meeting with Brenda Sinclair taking attendance and Lisa Pullens collecting the dues. The cookie sale was disCW!Sed and refreshments were served by Lisa Fryrnyer, April Clark, and Sue Fry. \/. . __.__ • . .' J ' ao. 1eot NEWS {!1 • • ' • • ' IRIVES PIIIO I ORIII CO. 260 E. Main Sl, Chillitotht, Ohio .• ."' Savings. Select from Baldwin, Wurlitzer, Lowrey, Conn, Hammond and ..... ~ ... TERMS: DIRECT FACTORY FINANCING ·UP TO 60 MONTHS TO PAY ~~!;A" CO., 260 E. MAIN, CHILLICOTHE. OHIO i CAROL BURNET'f AND FRIENDS Il l ABC NEWS (t ) 3·2· 1 CONTACT (1\) OYER EASY Oue11U En ter !Atnen Si e ve All an and Jayne Meado ws Ho&t s HughOownsand Fr ank Blu1r (Clo sed C apllonttd, USA) 6:30 t 2) . ( 1 ) NBC HEWS l l l GOODNEWS ( $ l 808NEWHARTSHOW I I FACE THE MUSIC IJ ( I )tiOI CBS NEWS (I ) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS l11l LILIAS , YOGA AND YOU C1't} CD .. BC NEWS 8:58 f 3) CBN UPDATE NEWS 7:00 ( 218 PM MAGAZINE l 3) THE STORY {5 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY ( I H11lat FAMIL,YFEUO ( 7) POP GOES THE COUNTRY Cl ( t ) TICTACDOUGH ( 0 ) (I t) MACNEIL•LEtiRER REPORT ll ~ NEWS (2)8 BULLSEYE U l THE LESSON (0 ) SANFORD AND SON lll ClJ lll JOOEA 'S WILO ( 1 ) (1 4) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES I t Hit) DICK CAVETT SHOW t1fl dl FACE THE MUSIC 7 :&8 ( 3) CBN UPDATE NEWS 8 :00 f n G t 1 ) HARPER VALLEY PT~ Sr ella oets t o be ' The R ttllly Gi rl model tn an nd c ampe1Qn for Reilly pupe r tOwtllll und 111 so p opular thAI avon Floro Simpson Re1lly horull car' I tlr&hor , 3 ) IN TOUCH l 4JMOVIE · tCOMEDYI•• ''Foolln' Around' 1 1i80 I Sl MOYIE •lSCIENCE -FICTION! ' 'Dey TheEarlh Stood Sllll' 1Q51 ( f }MUP;!" rStrOWGuoal Mo lll!lll Manc twe t &r llJ[ I )I, O'l THE INCREDIBLE HULK 011 vi d Banner 19 th e unwtlling rec rp tu nl o l a mntl mdor bfille , lhtt torer unn ur ol A plot whic h plungoa him tn ta the mld(tle ot a Chinat own mtrtgue (60mlllS l ( I ) (11) WASHINGTON WEEK tN REVIEW l t2liDBENSONMarcy ' sdomlneer · lll\1 mol hOI 0fiiV98 fUI I IY 10 AolllnUII her daughter 'S woddtnO , and Adds 10 the contustoi'l g rrppmg Ihe Ax oc u IIVO mansiOn by tiHI.IA I On ii11J I I) hOy Go lllhtH;e 101nony tl M!Hc ytHI 1!1 Ben· sonJllvll' twr awnv 8 :30 (2JU {7) THE BRAO't' GIPLS GET MAAfUEO llle ln tho Bn1dy I'\OU· !!.Ahotd storl $ 10 y411 ba ck to 'no rmnl' alter th6 ulrls and lhoi1 hu•· bonds rnove tnto lhou new home (Conc luatOt1) r t l U2l C8 I'M A DIG GIRL NOW Ot!lllH·s c ttuuhtm thO rnu!<lla wt'lttn 11n wt1 o rrt n n iii O Spl\m wtlh her n1 o.lhHf r~ t i!H II:I und nak 'i Om11fr' s 7 !30 •• t" others. WARRANTY: All WARRANTIES BACKED AND SERVICED BY GRAVES .PIANO AND r· ...,• .•• .. ~ •I •. ·, Lb:ylhl"~~"'~ '~'~-..1. ~-~61~~£'~~~iJ~!IIII~":t:J~~=~~~i~~:;~~ -.-.-,.---"',.-,-,,-.-,,d " Warw•L , ,- o, ,-. -" -, -,,-. -w-,o-o-. .-. l ~ l STUFF DEliVERY: FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN OHIO ....=~~ ~ ~~ _/"~ \ I 6'00 II"J0 [7)ClJ (OJ!ibiu tl OI SAlE HOURS: ~ FRI. & SAT. 12~ SUN. lOCATION: ACE HARDWARE, 407 PEARl ST., MIDDlEPORT :=-::'\:-T\:: -- l(~· - -<~~~ L, /~- . u ··'~ EVENING unclaimed lay-aways and demonstrators that will be sold at Fabulous J.. ' Evening television listings Ohio on Fri. 20, Sat. 21, Sun. 22, 1981. These are new, used, trade-ins, '""=-·\~""".:;~•:: - .... ,,;:.M..:. J,"T' _.,'\1 \ - Atruckload of Pianos &. Organs will be at Ace Hardware, Middleport, :.:-~ -~:: -.\.\ : _ \1 . J I t Bloodmobile here The Red .Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Senior Citizens Center. Wednesday and residents are urged to give blood to replace the more than 166 units which have been used since the bloodmobile's last visit here. Red Cross officials report that Veterans Memorial Hospital has transfused <W units in the past two months, while two Pomeroy residents have required multiple units of blood. Mrs. Janet Kom has received 72 units and Steve Smith, still a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, has received 48 units to date. The Bloodmobile will be at the Center in the new multipurpose building on Mulberry Heights from 1 to 6 p.m. Residents giving blood as replacement should designate for whom their Wlit is to be credited. ). '' -\'\:-'.:\.\ ' ............. ="'' ··~ ...... __ ,_. ' .. .. .: '.\_:.- I .; . . : . .:. _\ =t-.l= ~= -\ -~' IS OUR=- ST~~? t1otp u1 r•t-tlstabiiShtno his triAnd· shtp ond p1H inersh1p whh Ben I l l (11] WALL STREET WEEK 'lnllal1 011 Yo u Atn' l Seen Noth in ' Yt~l' Hoa t, LOYiS flykeyser . 8 : 58 (31 CBN UPDATE NEWS V:OO ( 2) 8 \ 7) NERO WOLFE ( 3) 700CLU8 {1Jt12liD FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'lotrud or Wtthm ' 19 61 Sta r a. Ch.1 d Evere tt , Jonntler Warren. Ill I I ) (10) THE DUKES OF HAZ· ZARO A handsome h i tc hh ike r l1gt1ts a lire tn Oorsy 's oyea,bul t~• hre he ltght s lor B oss Hogg Is att~e t~ nd otetuse (60 mtna.) (01 SESSION '81 Hosted by Beth Noga.,. , lhls prOQIBm fHOaenta a re v1 o .,., oft ~ewe ek a prodaadmga ln tho Wes t V1rgima Leglatature. l h 1C OSM OS 'One Voic e inth eCoa · m i~;; FuQue' ln :uuuc h o llileon other plantltB . Or C art S agan eKplores the ongm . ~:~vo lul t on, diversity end llltde rlytniJ I:IHTlila fi ty olall plants and animahJ On tiArlh. U:30 tt l WITH OSSIL!. AND RUBY ' llle Is · HOll i S Onil:l Davia end Rub)' Oeo 111~ tolned b y Uut!!ll star Della Re&Sil m a sertaa of drama !I(. vig · non os ponraylng !olks of aU agea And eu wRiks olltle o lhtr tng various lnt er pretalions to the aga ·old q_uutt on. 'What r11 lih1?' 10:00 (2)8 (7 \ NBC MAGAZINE WtTH DAVID BRINKLEY l • )MOYIE ·(COMEOV) ••• " Up In Smok•" IU78 l IS ) TBS EVENING NEWS Q ( 8 )ll0) DALLAS Luc k Sl:utmii iO be l o ll owtngJ R .&S hrs tore 1gncoup bnngs the c AIIel bac lt to Ewing Oil lo plea ae ht s lather . but Jock t11111 hill own eurpru1e tor the lemtly (60 m1n11) ( 8 1 THE PLOT TO MURDER Ml· TLEA Jemo11 M ason narratee thia pro gram. IH ) NEWS 10: 28 ( ~ ) CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 13) RICHARD HOGUE Itt) MASTERPIECE THEATflE ' OttnQm UXB ' Epur oda IV The squad 1& c ulled out t o del a no toe bomb in fH1 ev a cuat ed fact ory, en ttsstgnmcntthat I liKes thelno enui· I Y o f avorv me mber olthe unlt : ICiosttd Ca ptioned ; u . s . ~) (60 nuns l 10: 58 ( S) CBNUPDATENEWS 1 "oo 11 10 IO l! l l liJ l Bl 11® U~ II) NEWS l l DAN GFIIFFIN I 0 I NIGHT GALLERY [ I I MOAECAMBEANOWISE 11: 28 I l l CBNUPOATENEWS 11! 30 I 218 f T\ THE TONIGtiTSHOW Ouo!il 1011y llontl ~ll (60 m t n~;~ ) I 3 ) ROSS BAGlEY SHOW l ,. l MOVIE ·1COMEDY)" .. 1-. " A Mal'l , A Wornatl And A 8al'k " HHQ l &l MOVIE -(HORRORJ'••, 'C ry 01 The Banshee " UHO 11 11 121CI) Ff';IOAYS 1J I I ' CBS LATE MOVIE 'C HINATO WN ' 197 4 <;t ru '\ ,tack Nt c hol~ ou , Fuyt-~ D1lhfl'otJil y 8 MOYIE ·(SUSPENSF) " Oom o11s 0 1 rtul Mt•lt:l 197 I ., 12:30 12 :o40 12 :o41 12:58 1:00 1:15 2:00 2: 11 2:28 2:30 3: 15 3:58 o4 :00 5: 15 5:30 5 :58 UO) MOVIE ·tong Kong Escapu' 1968Linda Miller . RhodasAetison . 2) ·oevtl 'sHand ' 196.1 (~) 8 11 ) THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL (I! ) SOLIOGOLDH os f ·Olonn&WAr · wi c k . Gold re co 1d wtnnlH!I p&rtorm lheir htl ao no s ~f) G) MOVIE ·( SCIENCE -FICTION}•• '" '' Allen Factor " 1Q78 13) CBNSPOATSAEPORT ( 3 1 JIMMY SWAGGART ( ,.) THEHOllYWOOOCLOWNSA paradO o t clowns, pul and pre· senl. 11r0 pr o llted tn thie HBO spec1al Htghlights ~n c ludemem or ­ ablttlilrn cltps oiW C FHtlds. L&ural HndHald)l . th e Ma' " Brolhers, Red Skelton. end Lu c tllt! Boll (&l MOVIIE ·(DRAMA) •• "lut Grenade" 1i70 t2lll NEWS (3 ] 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNING , .. ~ MOVIE ·(ADVENTUAIE) ••• " Eacape To Athena " 197i (10) I BELIEVF 11tl 0t NEWS ( 3) CBN SPORTS REPORT ( 3) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ( 5) MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •• \o'J '' When Elgh1 Bells Toll" 1!H 1 ( 3) CBN SPORTS REPORT ( 3) 700CLUB ( S) RAT PATROL {3 l PHIL ARMS PRESENTS ( 3) SPORTS REPORT FEB . ll1 , 1$81 EVENING 6:00 .( 2) iJIJi (l )ltO) NEWS ( 7) GOO HAS THE ANSWER {iii) PRISONER 'Mony H Appy . Returns ' lt1' VICTORY GARDEN 6 :30 1210 11) NBC NEWS , 41 WORLD PRO SKIING Top rti GOIS l rom 13 nations oo head· l o hood Ill slalom !lnd ulnnt sla lom con1pet ri10n rn Stowe , Ver mont Il l 1121CD NEWS Cll l l l CONCERN . (101 CBS NEWS I 11\ THISOLOHOUSE Has t Bob Vtla and cllml l: Brp urrt er Norm Abram U1'18 USIIIJ IO Q! tiSS repor t o n th e nouse (Closed C aptroned: tom1 the•r hit aonga INSIDE LOOK l3) THE LUNDSTROMS (,.) COUNTRY MUSIC : A FAMILY AFFAIR Tamrn)' Wvn ett e ~tnd AogerMtllerhosllt1isllvel)ljambor · 08 feettur ino co untry mu sic' s moat ta moua kin 1olk. 1 5 ~· NBA BASKETBAll Atla11t1:1 Haw~s vs Cleveland Caval1ers ll l SUPERSTAR PROFtLIE 1101 FRONT PAGE \11 1 WITH OSSIE AND RUBY ' Two From Lllr'IQston ' The beauty of the wo rk o l LAngst on Hug hell tS reveal ed as Ro ber! and Kev in Hoo k s 1oi n Ossle and Ruby in a drama ttza hon ollw o !thort s1or lu by the Ia mod wnt e r ' Thank You M a ' am' snd ·s arlor Ashore ·. (Cioae d·Caplt oned : U.S.A) 8:00 (2) 1J ('7l BARBARA MANDREll AND THE M~NORELL SISTERS Il l 700CLUB f tl (121 CD CHARLIE'S ANGELS 7 :30 ( ~) 8 K ell yd o na~tt r dan ci ngahoestopul her sktlls ns well as hor lifo on the cho rusltnolll adonoerousschame t o unravel tho mystery o l dlsap12,!tltlllr,JBhowoirts (60 mins.} U ( l )(10l WKRPINCINCINNATI ! 11 COLLEGE BASKETBAll Furman vaMar11t1al l 11) 0DYSSEY 'OtherPeople 'sG Gr· bege ' All~ o uoh wrilt en doc ument a 1o co unt mMe tt1 11n J 50 .,ears of avtHl tsm Amrmca. the., revsellillle ofwhaldo yto d!l )l ll le washke . This ~rOtjjiAill e11plores the oft en diller· unt story of tha rec ent pa111 be fng cha eol og tsr s ar o und the nat io n. (Ciosed ·Captioned : U.S .A) (80 m1ns .) 8:30 0 {}) (10) THE TIM CONWAY SHOW 9 :00 (fl iJ ( T) WALKING TALL ( 41 MOYIE ·(SCIENCE-FICTION) .. h " Black Hole" 1979 (6)(ft) m THE LOYE BOAT Ar~em bitte1ed woman l hwerts the ad · va nGe:s Ol lllellow pa sse nger : end 1 Woman's title 2 Attica's 5 American clergyman 10 Expectant shoppin" " area 3 Parole CHndidate pmu~ in stiJr e when he meets e' 1Z C)umsy bird 4 Way back ba8ut tlul woman who is not what 13 Bryan was one ~Dessert wine she seems t o btl . Guest star s: Los· lie uooams, Dtck Mart in, (60rnins.) 14 " All the Things 6 Old note (Ciosed ·Capllonod : U.S.A l You - " 7 Somehow 0 \ll ffOJ FLO An t~leuant lady wn rer is d omg a 11toryon Ihe VaUow lS lllwnined II Like simba Rose. so Flo minds her manners unl tl her heiH Atstng tJrother . Lon · RIO. arr1ves And ruins her gsme plan llt.\ LAWMAKERS Q:30 LS) THE lESSON -- (8''"0' LAOIES ' MAN · ~" l1fl SNEAK PREVIEWS Co-hOsts Ge ne Slsk.ttl and Roger Ebert 19VI &w tho latestliJms . tnolllding Paul N ewman'!l l at eat lltm 'Fort ·Apa che, TheBronll.', andUiylom· lin's ' The ln cradiblo Shinkino Wornon ' 9:45 ( 51 TBSEYENINGNIEWS 10:00 ' 21U l 7l HILL STREET BlUES In an 11proar ove r the la c k o f police pro t oc t ion nnd an alnrm tng c rime wa ve. t ho loco lmer c hnnta take thmg s tnl o lh01r own hand a 9 Tasks 11 On the IS Spanish reina 17 Actor Karl 19 Smile 20 "Turan d ot'• role 21 ~ bark Vt'sterday's Answe.r 19 Dazzling 29 Tiny finch light 30 Sports 22 Mountain building passes 32 Boxer Tony 23 Granunat· 35 European way OUt ical case country IS Russian river C"- . " 24 Soft drink !abbr. I 18 " 'I a. r. ,ulpS 26 Frilly it e m :16 Pub potable portrayer 22 Ubyall city 24 Holding place .~ 25 .. "Essays of 26 Dickens chcuacter 21 Speedy 28 Texas dty 31 Japanese statesman :n: Italian aunt 33 Pronoun Unscramole tiiOse tour Jumbles one 1ette 1 10 each SQuaHJ 10 rorm row ord1nary words 34 Ancestral l6 En~li s h river , :11 With faimess ~4-+--+-+38 Cut of bt.>ef :J.q Su1l fabric 40 S1cilicm d ty llAILY CRYPTtHiliOTE - Here'• how to work it: A X V 0 I. 8 A A X R Is I. 0 N G F E I. t , 0 W On" ll'tt t'r silllJlly stands for another. ln this sample A is u sed ft1r th e three I.'s, X for tlw twu O 's, elr . SinJ::l e IC'tle rs. apostrophes. t h e length :~ nd formati on o r the w1ml!1 aTe a11 hin \5 . }'~a f h da)' t\H' ('Ode l etter~ ::Ire tliffertnt. Now dllil fiQtl lllC CII Cifld IC!ICf $ 10 lorm tho surpr1se answe1 a s sug qc stod by Ihe 11b0vc r ariOOP Answer[ l l l l i J AcrrrTTI C'RYPTO«tl!OTES ~~ \ t· ~ h· Htl l\ 'I I /ll l' oWO! MAGPIE f-li O'IfHlll,l ily Ollf' ~ I I O Uill o' ,t l l It Till ~ " A SPADE " 1111Jif Book No, I 5: contelrung 110 puules, I~ llvflilRillo !01 SI 75 VQIIPiid om JuR'bll. clo thll now1pap&1 , fiOl 34. Norwood. N J 07646 Include you1 mil, Rcldi8U, lip code l'llld 011~11 ched ,, p1tV~b1 & 10 NI Wipllpeiboakl. ~ --- - - - s S I.W (AI ISWtHS IO'li01 10W) l· NDUHl C fl Ptilo'IHI/tl1 d t\ :\II VIlli ' Ull uri I 1 1\ l ltl~ t'1ttlll Ori 11 t\tiJlj.) t)lt l j ly IIIIIArlkbile(l ((' !, ,,.,11 .oL>t 11)11Ud 1SinrtJ USAl 12 CD SOl iD G• )LO Ho ~t 1 • '"u"' DOWN QSS ACR I Family member an overly:sus~ic1ous manha a~tsur· II Bogey man U S A) 7 :00 ( 2: 111 DANCE FEVER t l l BLACKWOOD BROTHERS 111 10 18 l HEEHAW Gua51s Oenms W eowe r . l Oitl 1 HHII fiJfllnlY tlullh'!r, Stac y I ynn Rms (60 1111118 ) 17 1 lAWRENCE WELK StiOW .\ 9 1 MUPPET SHOW 110 1 I)UGS HUNNY lt l ONCEUPONACLASSIC tlln1·11. l :~ lunol' P lt rtl M n; l taUI.In t l . l o.~H . !lllO :it 1\ (nl l Hnh•11jl <l llw \:0 11111 • ) ', I rt• t! il ltdu 111 {Ill ()t,l !Ju,t!II H• Vl111d t~ln\j Ill II. !IO C I\Idi '( l i t ~ • l ' '-'" ,t.ll 't Tho bOA I · by tHOMAS JOSEPH J( 'I' li I. II SZI. B U . HWMS U l. VSXLW W M S XV N XJI. N BUWM u '1' . N M II liT i.S H S U · W M S M X I. ll SU l;W W M S HN Z . SVGX I. V.IDXZ DXKKBZ Ycslt•rda(s Cryploquote' WOHHY, THE INTEHEST PAID BY TI-IUSI·: WHO BOHHOW THOUBI.E.-GEORGE W. I.YON �Friday, Pomeroy Page-10-The Daily Sentmel Moddleport, Ohoo 1981 31 NRECA takes dim view of proposal cooperatives and to telephone coops He also urged an end to lowmterest dorect loans for customers of the Rural Electriftcatlon Adnurustrallon, an agency of the Agnculture Department The REA has helped fmance power projects m rural AmeriCa smce the mtd-1930s The Reagan budget report says the agency has largely accomplL,hed 1ts orogmal purpose of extending power to the natiOn 's far- WASHINGTON (AP)- One of the natiOn's most mfluenllal rural lol>bymg groups os takmg a dom voe\v of Presodent Reagan's budget proposals to make 11 harder for power cooperatoves to get government fonancmg A semor offocoal of the Natoonal Rural Electroc Cooperat ove Assocoatoon saod Thursday the budget proposals added up to "go<Jd news for bog bankers and bad ne"~ for rural Amerocans " Robert D Partrodge, executive v1ce presodent of the assoc•allon, sa1d Reagan's proposals "mean that rural electric cooperatives Will have to pay higher mterest on theor loans and wtll have more difficulty m ol>tammg" necessary capttal m the future Reagan recommended an end to direct federal lending to electroc generatton and transmoss10n It also reconunended an end to 2 percent direct loans and other credit measures a1med at mcreasmg the cost of federal lending to rural ele<:troc and telephone compames and cooperatives Partrodge saod Reagan's plan "holds a certamty of higher electroc bills" for 25 milhonpeople served by rural electroc systems and there are '! orrunous new dimenstons" which had not previously been mentiOned by adlmmstrat10n officials It 1s clear, he sa1d, that "the admtmstratwn 's plan represents a radical change m ph1losophy toward rural electriC cooperatives" and that "they are detenruned to force sllll hogher costs" on those co-ops WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan has not reconunended an end to certam gasohol loans handled by the Farmers Home Adnumstratwn, an Agnculture Department spokesman says The spokesman, Stanley Weston, sa1d Reagan's budget proposal sent to Congress seeks a ban on new synthetic fuel development loans prevoously authonzed for FmHA at about $525nulhon ms "What os clear now ts that on addihon to unposmg drastic cutbacks, the admimstrat!On also mtends to squeeze down more and more on rural electnc borrowers, eventually forcmg them out of the government program and totally mto the pnvate money market to seek the1r fmancmg," Partndge saod " This plan represents the begmnmg of the end for the programs " Reagan's budget proposal for REA sa•d that by d1scontmumg direct lendmg by the Federal Fmancmg Bank to electric generatiOn and transmJsston coo peratives borrowmg from the U S Treasury would be reduced almost $5 15 billion It had been understood the proposal also covered gasohol loans announced prevtously by the agency as part of a general "restructurmg of synthetic fuels" programs m the federal government But Weston sa1d Thursday that as far as 11 could be detenruned, the proposal only applied to a general cutback m FmHA's "alcohol fuels and biomass loan program" which has not been put onto operatiOn. He sa1d 1t did not apply to loan guarantees announced previOusly whichwould help fmance 29 alcoholproduction operatiOns under FmHA's ''busmess and mdustnal" loan program Agnculture Secretary J ohn R Block on Jan 27 ordered those held up pendmg a revtew Fourteen of the 29 were released and authorized to proceed on schedule Feb 13, and another seven were released Feb 18 The remamder are still under rev1ew, according to deparlment officials Reagan's budget proposal sa1d the adnmmstration "will support contmuat!On of tax mcenlives for alcohol fuels ," w1th provate mdustry - OLD COl NS, pocket wat ches, class rings, wedding band"' diamond• Gold or solver Call J A Wamsley, Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Alhens, OH 594-4221 taking up the gap The budget report satd, "Excessive production of alcohol fuels from gram crops that could result from the Joan subsidy program may have adverse effects on food pnces and agrocultural export revenues. "In addihon, the federal mvolvement might enable rnargmal projects to attract provate financing that would otherwise go to more productive mvestJnents " Wanted to Buy class rtngs, weddtng bands. anyth•ng slamped, 10K, I4K, or IBK gold Stiver coins, pocket watches Call Joe Clark at 992 2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, O~tO.f5769 ~ ORDINANCE NO 518 ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE (VILLAGE) A RESOLUTION to make appropnat1ons for Current E Kpenses and other Exfenditures of the V11tage o Pomeroy, State of Oh10, dunng the ftscal ear endmg December 31 981 Secfton 1 BE IT RESOLVED by the Council fo r the Vollage of Pomeroy . State of Ohto , That to prov 1de for the currenl e.: penses and other ex pendt tures of the sa 1d VIllage of Pomeroy durtng the ftscal year endtng 1981 the December 31 followtng sums be and rhey are hereby set as•de and appropnated as foll ows - PubltCNotlce - - - - - !)erv1ces 15,000 00 Capttal Outlay 10,000 00 Olher 19 000 00 Total For Gen Adm 3 400 00 Total For General Governmental Ser vtces 54,740 00 SECURITY OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY POLICE DEPARTMENT Personal Servtces 8400000 Suppl1es and Matertals 1235000 Other 21,700 00 Total For Police Department 118 050 00 PARKING METER DEPARTMENT Orner 7,000 00 Total For Park1ng 1 000 00 Meier Dept SAFETY DEPARTMENT VOl Other 2,000 00 Sect1on 2 There there be Total For Secunty appropnated from the of Persons and GENERAL FUND Property 127 050 00. GENERAL LEISURE TIME GOVERNMENTAL ACTIVITIES SERVICES PARKS AND MAYOR PLAYGROUNDS Personal Supplies and Serv•ces $ 2 400 00 Matenals 960 00 Total For Total For Parks and Mayor 2 400 00 Playgrounds 960 00 CLERK TRANSPORTATION TREASURER FACILITIES Personal STREET DEPT Servrces J 600 00 Personal Total for Clerk Serv1ces 33,000 00 Treasurer 3 bOO 00 Supplies and SOLICITOR / Matenals 1400000 LEGAL ADVISOR Capttat Outlay 1,000 00 Personal Other 3 000 00 Total For Stree t 12,000 00 Servtces Total fo r So lt c t tor / Pav ng 60 000 00 Legal Adv1sor 3 000 00 UTILITY GENERAL LIGHTING ADMINISTRATION Suppltes and Personal Mater•.i! l}_ - ~~- OQ r r-----------------------· I Curb Inflation. II Pay Cash for II Classifieds and II Savel I I II I II II II 1 I I I I Name I 1 Address I I 1 Phone I I Pnnt one word tn each I space below Each m 1 I I I I I I I 1 1 I tttal or group ot ftgures counts as a word Count name and address or phone number tf used You II get better results of you descrobe tully gtve prtce The Senttnel reserves the r 1ght to class•fy, edtt or re1ect any ad Your ad wtll be put on the proper clasifiCaf1on tf you II check the proper box below I I I 1 Wanted For Sa le Announcement For Rent 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I 2 3 4 s 6 7 B 9 10 11 12 13 14 IO I I I j vs ; !I 19 00 J 1 7 50 10 00 I These cash rates •nclude d1scoun t 17 IB 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 21 28 29 JO Jl 32 33 34 35 I 1 I 1 1 I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 Ma•l Thos Coupon Wlfh RemJttance The Daoly SeniJnel I I I I 1 1 I Bo.IC 729 1 I Pomeroy , Ohoo 45769 I 1 or Wnte Daily Sentinel Class1f1ed Dept. 111 Court St_, Pomeroy, 0 , 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 RENTALS 1- C•rdoiThantn 2- ln Mtmaroun tl - HOUIII lor R tnl U - Mob•lt Homts l - Annaunclrntnts I lor Rtnt 4 -G•~tuway U - AJJarlmtnllor Rent S- HipftyAch • - last tnd Fauna 1- TiriiSatt 1- Potlht hit & Aot11on U - FRooms r ,._~pact fa ~ IMERCHANDISE si - Houltho1d GocMh H - C 11 lV ll!aaoo Equopmtnl U - Anliqutl S4- Mht Mtrcfland ou U- lu lldlrtt Supplou it- Pill tor SaLt 11_ Htlp w1 niHI 11 - Si!Ualf(l Wan ltd tl - tnsurtnct 14 - llu''"'" Tratnong 1S - Scflooh lnstrwtloon It1t11110 TV I FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1 ce IUpaor 11- Wanttd To Oa " - F•rm Eaurpmant U - W•ntad to luy 11- l rutiU tor Salt 6l- llu..tocll. •~ - Hiy & Grain u - Sttcl & Ftrtll1 ttr I FINANCIAL BUslntu Opportunol~ 22- Monty to loan 1l- PrOtt5tronat S.r~totes I TRANSPORTATION oREAL ESTATE 71 - Aulos tor Salt 7l - Vanl& 'W 0 U-Molt rcytttS H,Auto P1rh JJ - Homtslor Saltf l1- Moltolt Homtt lor Salt • U - Firm' l(lr hit & AtttUon" 17 - Aulo u - aus1ntu lultdlnts Rtpa~r U - Lots & Atrlllf J6- Rtal Estatt Wlntt4 J1- Rttllan I SERVICES W1nt Ad Advert1s1ng D&~dltnes l 30 P M Oaoty II Noon hlurdft lorM(Intln' 11- Homtlm,roo;tmtnll U- Ptumbll'l & l!•nvttrng ll- i,caooatlnt U - Eitctrttal I ••,,..,.,lOR h - Gtntral Haulint .,_ M H lhpatr 1, - IJ,holsttry Rates and Other Information IS Wonh or Urultr 1 day 2 dt';'l l diYI • dlyl c... rill!! Cfltrtt ,,. "' "' "' 111 '" '" '"wora Each wordCYfr lht m1nlmum !J word I !14 c.nt1 ur Ad5 runn~ntt Olfltr lhln conltcut iYI day1 W1I11M cnlrttct jNra•y 1 d:ty It'"' MoblltHomualts.lnGTtrdS.IIturt.uuplfd ordtr H ctnt cflartt lor 1d1 ctrrylrtt lu Nvr'P!o ''""""· Publtc Nottce d1nance or resolutton of counctl to make the ex pendt tur es provtded that no warrants shall be drawn or patd for salanes or wages except to persons employed by authonty of and tn accordance wtth law or ordtnance Prov•ded tur ther that the ap propr tat•ons for con tingenetes can only be e• pended upon appeal of two th•rds vote of Counctl for •tems of expense con stttuttng a legal obl tgation agamst the village and for purposes other than those covered by the other spectf•c appropnattons here• n made Sec tton 18 Th1s or dmance shal l take effect at the earltest penod allowed by law Passed Feb 2 1981 Larry Wehrung Prestdent of Council AtTest Ja ne Wa!fon Clerk of Council CERTIFICATE Sectton 5705 39 R C No appropr1at•on measure shall become ef fecttve until there 1S flied wtth the appropnatmg authonty by the county audttor a cert1f1cate tha~ the total appropnattons from each fund, taken together w1th all other out stand tng appropnartons 1 do not exceed such offlctal est1mate or amended of ftctal es t1mate When the appropr 1at!on does not e)( ceed such offlc1al est1mate, the county auditor sha 11 9•Ve su'h certtf1cate for thwtth upon recetvtng from the appropnat1ng authonty a cert1fted copy of the ap propnatton measure The State of Oh•o Metgs County , ss I, Jane Walton Clerk of the V t II age of Pomeroy m sa 1d County, and 1n whose custody the Fdes, Journals and Records are required by the Laws of the State of Oh1o to be kept, do hereby certtfy that the forego1no Annual Appropnat1on Or d1nance ts taken and cop•es from lhe ortQtnal Or dmance now on f• le wtth sa•d Vtllage, that the for egomg Ord1nance has been compared by me wtth the satd ong.nal and that the same tS a true and correct copy thereof Wttness my stgnature, th1 s 4th day of February 19BI Jane Wa lton Clerk of the VIllage of Pomeroy Metgs County, Oh10 SUMMARY OF APPROPRIATIONS BY FUND AND PROGRAM Secunty ot Persons and Property General 11A oso 00 Electrtc L1gnr 26,360 00 F1re 15.500 00 Communtfy Envtronment Water Revenue 13B ,500 00 Sewer Revenue 73,250 00 Federal Revenue 6,500 00 General Government General 54,740 00 Safety 2.000 00 Street Canst 60,000 00 Ce metery 3,000 00 Hospotal 17.000 00 Parktng Meter 7,000 00 Park 960 00 Water Revenue B5,700 00 Federal Revenue 3,400 00 Fund Total General 172 790 00 Safety 2 000 00 Street Canst 601000 00 Cemetery 3,000 00 HO!>pltal 17 000 00 Park.ng M eter 7 000 00 Park 960 00 Elec tr ic Log hi 26,360 00 Water Revenue 22<,200 00 Sewer Revenue 73,250 00 Federal Revenue 16.900 00 Frre 15,500 00 General Bond Rettremenr Fund 9, loo 00 I1J 20, 27 21c Publtc Nottce PUBLIC Nu riCE Nottce Is hereby given that on Sarurdav 1 february 21, 19BI at 10 w AM a publrc sale Wtll be held aJ • ~wlthcuflwlth lOS Unron Avenue, !n (art of T"t Romeroy Ohto to sell tor ----'1 cash lhe follow i ng In mtmory Card ol oant" 1nd Ob!llllry • unu Hr wortt U 00 m1n1m\jm Cufl '" td\lanu lo.-----------------------J --------------I lhnl 41- Eqwo,mtnl lor Rtnl I EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 - Rtnl 41 - Wanted to 9- WantedloBuy I I 15 16 PHONE 992-2_156 I I And the Sectton 17 Vtllage Clerk tS hereby author tzed to draw hts warrants on the Village Treasurer for payments from any ot the toregotng appropr1at1ons upon recetvtng proper cer ttfiCafes and vouchers therefor approved by the board or oftH;ers authortzed by la w to ap· prove the same or an or WANT AD INFORMATION I 1 1 Wrtfe your own ad and order by mail wtth thts coupon Cancel your ad by phone w en you get results Money not refundable Pubhc:; No_!t ~e Personal ServiCeS 15,000 00 Suppl•es a nd Matenals 25 ,000 00 Total For Sewer Ma 1nt 40,000 00 ADMINISTRATION -SE WAGE Debt SerVICe 32 750 00 Other 500 00 Total For Adm Sewage 73,250 00 Sectton 13 That mere be approprtated from the GENERAL BOND RETIREMENT FUND Payment of Prmctpal 7 000 00 Payment of Interest 7 100 00 Total For General Bond Rettremenr Fund 9, 10000 ADDITIONAL FUNDS Sectton 15 That there be approprtated from the FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING FUND FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING Capo tal Outlay 13,500 00 Other 3,400 00 Tota l For Federal Revenue Shartng 16 900 00 FIRE DEPARTMENT Persona l Servtces 4 000 00 Suppltesand Matenals 7 000 00 Other 4,500 00 Total For Ftre Depl 15.500 oo TOTAL ALL APPRO PRIATIONS 62B.06000 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ' " WASHINGTON (AP)- World cotton production now IS estimated at about 65.2 million bales this season, an mcrease of 1.1 nullion from eslimates a month ago, the Agriculture Department says Offlctals sa1d Thursday the 10crease, wh1ch puts the estimated cotton crop at about 500,000 bales less than m 1979-30, IS "entirely attnbutable to an upward reviSIOn" m China's crop esttmate, now put at a record of 12 I mllhon bales. The report satd the reduced U.S. crop of II I nulhon bales accounted for only 17 percent of the world total, compared w1th 22 percent 10 1979-80, when ytelds were much better. CHIP WOOD Poles max dtameter 14" on largest end $12 50 per ton Bundled $10 50 per ton s lab Delivered lo Ohoo Pallel Co, Rock Springs Rd, Pomeroy m 2689 11 Hel wanted GET VALUABLE tra lnong as a young business person a nd earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen ttnel route carrier. Phone us nght away and get on the elogoblloty lost at 992 2156 or 992 2157 WANTED People to sell •. vo,n. 742 2354 o• 742 2755 MEIGS MUSEUM open by appotntment January Mar ch 992 2264 992 2802, 992 2360 or 992 2639 Histon e• for sale Pomeroy Middleport Ltbrartes Put a co ld nose tn your ltfe Call the Me1gs County Humane Soctety at 992 6260 12J 16 2B 20, Jtc Pubhc Nohce - -- lienholders clalmtng an 1n terest tn the real estate set up thetr cla•ms and that the real estate be sold and the proceeds of the sate app lted aga•nst the two JUdgments of tne Platntrft, one rn the amount of $516,817 17 and the second •n the amount of $236,416 04 wh•ch hens were recorded tn Volume I, Page 389, Me1gs County Records of Judgments '" the Off1 ce of the Clerk of Courts of Me1gs County Oh10 You are requ~red to an swer the Compla int wlthtn 28 days afler the last publictlon of thts notice which wtll be publtshed on ce each week for stx con secuttve weeks The lllst publtcatton w111 be made on March 20 1981. and the 2B days for answer wrll com mence on that date Larry E Spencer, Clerk of Court NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Roger Epple , whose last known address was Route 1 Reedsv,le, Ohto 45772 and June Epple, whose last known address was Route 1, Reedsville, Ohto 45772 , you are hereby nottfted that you have been named Defenda nts tn a legal actton entttled Ban cOhto Nattonal Bank, Plamt1ff versus Roger Ep of Common Pleas pie and June Epple et al, Me1gsCounty, OhtO Defendants Th1s actton 12) 13 20 27 , (3) 6, 13,20 has been asstgned case number 17,703 and tS pen d1 ng 10 the Court of Com man Pleas of Metgs Coun " _,,,,, ty, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 The ObJect of lhe ac1oon ts to marshal hens agamst the follow.ng descnbed C,ud ot Thanks real estate, to wit wtsh to express my stn Sttuated tn Chester Townshtp, Meigs County, cere thanks and ap prectafton to all my fnends Oh10 a nd neighbors for the many Begtnntng at the south west corner of Sect ton 35, 1n prayers and cards while Town 3. Range 12. Ohto my wrfe was a pat1ent at Veterans Memorial Company's Purchase thence runnrng north on the Hosp•tal I extend special west ltne of sa1d Sectton thanks to the staff and doc tors for the1r concern lind No 35 a distance of 64•h rods thence runntng east care Sh1rley Wojfe parallel wrth the southltne of sa td sect•on to the center 2~---•~n~M ~ e~ m~o~rl~•~m~--of satd sect1on, thence In memory of our daughter south to the ten ter of a Run called Walkers Run a and stster, Na ncy Ann d1stance of 8 1h rods. thence Chaffee Walker, who lett us so u ttl 49 degrees west 32 to be wt th her Lord on rods to the mouth of a February 20, 1979 There's an open gate at dra1n, thence south to the sec lton ltne, thence west on the end of the road, Through whtch each must the south line of sa1d sec go alone, tton to the place of begtn And there, tn a ltght we n1ng containing 60 acres, cannot see, more or less Our Father cla1ms H1s Sal/e and e)(cept the coa l underly ing satd rremlses own Beyond the gate our loved wh1ch is not conveyed or •n tended to be conveyed by one f•nds happtness and rest, fhts conveyt~n ce AndlhereoSCOfllfOrllnthe Excepttng and Reservtng lhoughl a ltfe estate only for Etma That a loving God knows Epple •n a one story frame house and two acres best So sadlY flltSsed by Mom located on the a~ove and Dad, Lourse and Keith descnbed property Chaffee and brolhers. Ken, The demand of the Com Dan and Tim pl~lnt •s that all of the ........ . . ... ................... ~ LAFF-A - DAY l Announcemen1s Racme Volunteer Fire Department sponsors a shot gun & rifle match every Sal noght 6 30 p m at the ir butld•ng 1n Bashan Factory choke 12 oultge shot guns only Open stghts 22 rifle Tax service, federal, state, A. quarterly taxes done by appointment See Wanda Eblon, 41000 Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992 2272 NOW DOING haulong , mov.ng 10bs palnt.ng houses tns1de or out Basement. t~tftc c leanmg , also carpet cleantng, yard work. etc Phone 992 3849 Ask for Velma and leave name and number and we Wtll return the call Free esttmates rn Meigs County area LOCKSMITH SerYoce. Master Keyrng, Com brnat•ons, Bonded Call New Haven W Va (304) BB2 2079 INCOME TAX serv1ce Federal and state Waflace Russell Bradbury Phone 992 7228 VEGETABLE PLANTS Tomaroes sweet potatoes strawberry peppers, cab bage, cau liflower, broccoh celery, ~ad lettuce, egg plant, cucumbers, melons squash For varlet1es prrces, and ordenno. call Harrt s Farms and Greenhouses, Portland Ohoo at 8<3 2698 or 843 2693 THE ELITE 5,000 Swtngtng soc•al c\ub singles and coup es, dtscreet ltm tfed mem bershtp, daftng servtce, cock tail parttes and on premised sw•ng club For more tnformatton wnte P 0 Box ~789, Fa!rv•ew Park Ohlo4.4126 1 LADY or girl to hve tn 992 26B6 37 ACRES wtth small house and garage and barn St Rt 338 near alumtnum plano 247 3072 10 lb. Chocolate Fat' fi l l Servl tt Mob1le Homes for Sale 1973 Crown Haven I~ x 65, three tied1ooms, new car pet 1971 Cameron 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet 1972 Champton, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60 two bedrooms, all electnc 1971 Skyline, 12sx 6) two bedrooms, bath & 1/J , new carpet 1970 PMC , 12 x 60, two bedrooms new carpe t B x S Sales 1nc , 2nd x V1and Street Potnt Pleasant, wv Phone 675 442< APPLICATIONS for fulure CETA framing postttons •u iJre betng accepted at the Ga ll ta Meigs Communtty ~ · Ac tton Agency Restdents ~ ' ot Gal Ita and Meigs coun ttes may obtatn further 10 formatton at the 'Me tgs of flee tn Pomeroy, 117 W 2nd St, (Warner buoldongJ 992 ,, 2313 the Gallipolis off1ce, , • Cbld Thaler Ford butldmg) 446 4612, extens1ons 63 or 67 , or the Cheshire off•ce, ~ 367 7342 or 992 6629 When ca lltng ask for the CETA , 1, 1n take Offtce Equal Op ,r portuntty Employer · Part ttme offtce c lerk, two ro three days per week Vanety of general off 1ce dut1es could develop 1nto •4 full ttme pos1tton Send resume·, tnc1ud1ng referen ces to P0 Box 123 Syrac use, Ohto, 45779 J• Sl BS 00 to $500 week Iy doing t! •i malltng work No eK per•ence requ1red AP PLY Circle Sales, P 0 Box 224 D Rochmond Hill. NY 11418 ,-o=~ ;- ST.It:'u:'a:Ch:C on:;s=;w ~ anled '' " .:-· 1 1 "' n " 6 HAVE VACANCY for elder ly persons who need board, room and laundry Eat tn dtnlng room. men and women have separate baths pnvate rooms and 'em 1 pnvate, available Phces to fit mcome 992 60V2 ' " ' ~----- , t~EE TRIMMING and removal 9~9 2129 or 992 6040 .. ~.~ 1 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN '' " SURANCE been can '; celled? Lost your ~ operator's license? Phone ' 99? 2143 '• Wanted to Do Furnace repatrS electncal 1 y.;brk plumbing, mob•le ' hom~ or residence 992 ' 5B58 ,, WIU do paneltng cetltng, floor tile, plumb•ng Free u• estimates Fred Miller at ·- 992 6338 APPLES goldendellcrous, S3 75 per bushel Olher varrettes at $4 00 per bushel and up F•tzpatnck Or chard, St Rt 689 Phone 669 J7B5 '" ,, Ma1ern•t'r' Clothes Nursing bras child ren 's clothes 1 2 proce NEW g ir l's 7 to 14 tops and pants, 25 percent off Mavenck shorts and pants sets SIZes 2 7 25 per cent off Watermelon Pat c h, New Haven 882 3410 r" 31- --...onies for Sale I, - Trailer lot for sale, ss,ooo Modular home lot on Route 1 ~ ~'~ 7 three bedroom farm hOtJse located on Route 7 '" ~2 2571 Real estate FEMALE yellow and willie k•tten, lhree months old Also mother yellow cat.~ see Ray Garlinger one hOuse on right past the church on Little Kyge r Road Co Rd 20 In Cheshl re . Reg. '8" lv -~ $49!'& Up Real Estate - General 41 Mob1le Homes for Rent 2 bedroom trailer Adu lts Brown' s Tra11er on ly Park 992 3324 THREE BEDROOM mobtlehome on Story Run Road 367 7BII 1975 Two Bedroom mobtle hOme Part1a li y furn•shed located tn the Country Mob1le Home Park $15000 per month 247 3942 FOR SALE or rent Ap 34 acres wtth three bedroom modu lar home tn Portland Oh10 area Ntne mtles from the Ravenswood brtdge Ca ll after 5 p m at I 304 113 5272 proxtmat ~ l y TWO BEDROOM mobole home , co m p letely fur n1shed Adu lts preferred 992 2749 44 HALF of a double 2 bedroom complete ly fur ntsh ed Ava•lable 1s t of month 992 2749 Four room apartment tor ren t 992 5908 2 BEDROOM apartment n Moddleport No cho ldren I 304 882 2566 THREE ROOM and balh upstatrs apar tme nt In Pomeroy 992 5621 THREE BEDROOM apart ment by week, stove and refrtgerator tv room requ•red r e ferences $100 00 deposit no pets 1,000 foot from restaurant grocery, carry out and Pomeroy brtdge Utll tt1es pa1d $60 00 a week 993 7022 or 992 6370 Apartment for rent, ft ve room and bath Two bedroom close to town 992 3592 aller 7 p m With Padding1 2 Rolls Rubber Back SHAG i Sq_ Reg.$15 ,95 Installed Casn-n-Carr &y~p $7'19 ~~ Regular backed carpet mstalled free, w1th pad. Drive A Little- Suve A Lot • ~ ~;- ~ , RUTlAND FURNITURE , Main St. 742-2211 -~- 51 Household GoOds Good used Hotpotnt e lec tn c stove 992 7020 or 122 Un ton Avenue, Pomeroy l3 Anttques ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU ) Woll pay cash or ce rttfted check for anf1ques and col lec ttbles or e nttre estates Noth1ng too large Also guns pocket watches and co1n collect ons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 Horse Power R•d•n9 Mower 1- Good Tr;uter Approved Wood 8,urner !>love wtth b lower 1- Good Gas Rangt> 1- Good Holpoonl Washer 1- ?S GE TV I - J6cu 11 Hotpoml 1 ~ 11 I;!Cinger<~lor All ot tfle •bove 11ems '" e• ce!lenl cond•hon All .He proced ro 5CII tmmedt .. teh See us Ia c;(l...,_ I..UI...... ................. . . . .... • • ' 0' . . . '" ' ' . I ' 0 0 1 ' 01 71 Colt Trouper MK Ill , 357 Magnum S250 00 9B5 3301 days or 985 4319 after 5 pm Cozy Crochet! S0"-20-JD'H . P. 60"-25-60 H -P60" ----45-80 H. P. All Models Ava•lable LEO MORRIS Rt I Stde Hill Rd Rutland, Ob. 2 9 tfc DAVID BRICKLE$ KAUFPS PWMBING AND HEATING CONSTRUCTION •S•dmg •InsulatiOn •Roofing •Storm Wmdows • concrete Work • Septoc Systems •Backhde •Dump Truck- •Remodeling •New construct1on •Gutterong & Downspouts 12 Park St. Moddleport, Oh. Ph- 992-6263 Anytome 2 I I mo"' PH. 992·7119 40625 St. Rt, 681 Autos for Sale 1975 BUICK L1mrted, loaded, new ttres, no rust 1n A 1 cond1tton 992 3288 19 77 Cutlass Supreme Brougham, b lack wtth red pmstnp1ng red velour tn ter1or, brand new Goodyear ra•sed whrte let ter GT radtats Loaded w1th equtpment Bemg sold by Crenson Pratt Call 992 3093 after 5 30 p m 1977 Monte Carlo crutse control, t11t wheel, am fm tape $3150 deck, 00 atr condtf lor Phonelontng 992 , 7054 197.4 Pont1ac two door Ven tu ra s tx cyltnder In ex ce llent cond ttton, stereo, am fm e1ght track, good gas mileage, wtll accept older and larger car or truck as trade m or Will sell lor $1295 00 Call 6<.7 JOBS Tuppers Platns Ohio 72 Truc:ks for Sale $N TRI.COUNTY REESE TRENCHING SERVICE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE •BUSINESSES •FARMS •PARTNERSHIPS •CORPORATIONS Water Sewer Electric Gas Lrne-Dttches water Ltne Mook ups Septic Tanks county cert1fted Roush Lane Chesh.re, Oh Ph 347 7560 I 7 tiC ~~======~~~~ Payrolls, profit and loss state{l"lents, all federal and state forms_ ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E. Maon ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • New Homes - extenSIVe remodeling • E lectncal work • R oofong work 12Y ears Expenence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 I 22 I mo 992-5682 10 7 tic two~~======:=~~~~ 1974 Scout, wheel drove,6 cylmder $1275 00 992 6323 Headquarters 1975 CHEVROLET pockup truck wtth topper In ex cel lent condttton S1800 00 Call 949 2537 l~~~L~~~rB 1971 DODGE two ton tru ck w1 th no bed Long wheel base S700 00 949 2012 16 e Second' Street Phone 1- (614)-992-3325 ALLSTEEL J Farm Buildings ~•res " From 30x30" SMALL J&F ENTERPRISES Utility Buildings - Sizes from 4d to 12x40 She II love lhtS COIY Ctocheted oulltl woth loopy It m ror bnsk breezy days thiS out Itt os easy CROCHH Work loom neck down all tn one p1ece Use synthellc worsted Popcorns lr1m yoke loops add hvely contoasl PaNetn 7316 S11es 4 10 tncl $2 00 foo each patteon Add 501 each paltern lor ftrst class a r maol and handlong Stnd to: Ahte Brooits 1 I Ntedle<oaH Dept • !Insert name of your _.1 The Daily Sentinel Bo1 163, Old Chelsea Sto, New TOll, NY 10113 Pnnl Name. Addteu, Z1p, Pattem Numbtl Catch on lo the craft boom' Send tot out NEW 1981 NEE DLECHA FI CA IALOG Oveo 171 desogns 3 tree pall eons onsode SI 00 ALL CRAFT BOOKS Sl 75 uth 134 14 Qouck Mtthlnt Qlnlts fnhton Home Qutllinl ll2 Qu11t Onjlnals Ill Add a Blid QuHts IJO.Sweaterfnh..,.Sim31 56 12!1-Quttk 'n' Eny ToansfetS 121 (nvelope PatthwOik Qt11lts lt1 Af&hlll$ n' Ooihn 126 Thnfty Crafty Flowe" 12Hetal ~tits 124 Eny G11ts 'n' Omamenu 123 Sblth 'n' Patth l)tllb 122 Stuff 'n Puff Quilts 120-Ctothet Yout Wardtobe 119 EaSJ Att ot Floweo Crothel 116 Nifty F1lty QUilts 115 Easy A•t of ll•otlle Crothet 113 Complete G1ft llooit 111!1-S.W + KIIH lllaoit tiatle 1ncQ 105-tnsllltt Coochtt 102 MuHUm Quilts 101 Quill Bed, Collotllon I m 1976 CHEVY pockup truck wi ll sell or trade for a van of equa l value Also we have a gas heattng stove 992 7453 Pomeory, Oh. • -Auto and Truck Repair -TranSmiSSIOn Repair Hrs. · Mon Frt 9AMS30PM 1977 DDDG E four wheel drive, 8 foot bed tn good condo toon $2600 00 Also ousing Housinq _HeacJquarters GOOO FA RMAL L lractor wtth SIX foot snow blade, plow, 4 foot bush hog Two wheel tratler Gary Welch, Pageyolle, $1650 00 69B 6716 Vmyl & Alumonum Siding • InsulatiOn • Storm Doors • Storm Wrndows • Replacement Wrndows Free Esttmate James Keesee Ph- 992-2772 1281mo 992-2181 Real Estate- E!eneral_ NEW - 2 bedrooms bath iolt. knolly pone ktt chen elec baseboa rd heat and level lot on th e river LARGE - 1620 sq It of floor space 8 rooms 4 bedrooms 2 lull baths, gas furnace wtth wood burner, b1rch kttchen. full basement, carpet1ng 2 porches. and dbl garage FIREPLACE AND DEN - very ntee 2 bedroom home wtth perma s tone sld1ng Furnace, bath new k1t chen. detached garage and 3 lots TRAILER LOT - On Rt 124 near coa l m tne Dnl led well sept1 c tank e tectn c and I 66 acres of nearly leve l land Only $6,500 GARAGE APT - Noce Jy carpeted 2 bedrooms, ba th gas furance, db l garage, all In good shape Close to stores, school and pool Only $16,000 I 62 ACRES Near town on R I 7 Four room frame home wtth cistern water 2 bedrooms. half balh and front porch for 1ust $12.000 NEW LISTING 14 acres nc.:- r F-orke d Run Lake Mtnerals and wll~lole $1 •. 000 '1 Farm Equtpment PICKING up a plano tn your area Take over payments Call credtt manager collect as 1 592 5122 POMEROY "~AITOii - PUT a cold nose m your future Call the Metg s County Humane Soc1ety at 992 6260 Three Alasktan Sp1fl, Doberman type St Bernard type, Labrador type Amertcan Fo)(hound, Chesapeake Bay Retrtever, Colhe type, Ben 11 type and terner type ~LANDMARK m Apartment tor Rent 3 AND 4 RM furn tshed ap ts Phone 992 5<134 CARPET $995 POMEROY, 0992 -2259 NEW LISTING CLOSE IN - off bypass Newly constructed one bedroom house Needs patnt tnstde and carpetmg 1112 acre lot w 1t h large garage 1 $19,000 00 NEW LISTING - Ap prox 50 x100 lot 1n Mtd dleport , wtfh all utrltt1es Has small older home to ft x up or remov e from sr t e $9 000 00 FRENCH DOORS , bay wtndows large foyer, and butlt tn c h•na cabtnet are some of the outstandmg features of thts 3 4 bedroom home tn town Want to see' $33 000 00 YOUR OWN FRUIT ORCHARD m the back yard Seve r a l trees " bedrooms tn th tS 7 room house on Rt 124 2 car garage $20,500 00 REDUCED• SOUTH ERN DISTRICT Almost •1 acre lot w1th A bedroom house Bath, ut1l1ty Large carportt $16,000 00 APPROX S ACRES OF VACANT LAND• Utt l iftes avatlable SIO,OOO 00 REALTOR Henry E Cleland, Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Dottle & Roger Turner 992 l692 Jean Trusse/1949 2660 OFFICE 992 22S9 House for rent , 4 room and bath, ntce and clean Depostt requ•red 992 3090 Buy Now & Save $2-$6 Per Yard _ 25 rolls carpet on stock to PICk from . Wanted to Bu WANT E D TO BUY GOLD SiLVaR PLATINUM, STERLI6tG : COINS, RINGS JEWELR Y, MISC ITEMS liB SOLUTE MARKI:T PRICE GUARANTED 'ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, QHI0992 3476 " Kl EN CARPET Space for Rent TRAILER spaces tor rent Southern Valley Mobrle Home Park , Chesh1re, Oh 992 3954 SIX ROOM house on Nye Avenue 367 7811 "' .. Ftrewood for sale 742 2409 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route JJ. Norlh of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 7H -:-o-u-se-s tor-R-e n- ,- ~==:;;:;:::=::::=;:::=== l 46 --------- ,.'-----:-"'G"-oY,.,e:;:a:..:w:..:a,_,___ i GIVE TO good home Small black and wh ite pup PY 3 to 4 months Old 'tt/or med and paper tralrted 992 571B - 1969 PMC 3 bedroom trailer 12x60 992 3954 41 Body Repair-Insurance work ColliSIOn Repa1r. Expert paentmg, body work, p1nstrtp1ng & vtn'r'l tops. Free Estimates Call992-3421 Ktngsburv Rd. , 2 m•. west Co Rd 18 Pomeroy,Oh 4S769 Domesttc, Japanese & European Cars & Trucks. Unfurnt shed one bedroom apartment for rent Ren te rs asststance available for semor citizens Contact Vtllage Manor Apartments at 992 7787 00 YOU have bankong o.ftnanctal tnStltUtton background but would lt ke 1975 VIKING Mob ole Home, 12x65 tn excellent con ' 1 to be outstde? We need out s1de contact per~on Mu st dtt•on, underptnntng In 1" be res•dent of area With eluded SS500 00 2<7 3942 outgo 1ng personaltty Rettrement medical, den till all p&id, salary open send resume to Box 129M, TRAILER LOT lor sale co The Ozuly Senttnel $4,000 00 992 2571 I ~'" court Street, Pomeory Ohio 45769 11 THE IZZACK Walton an nual covered plate dtnner and fun auctton w•ll be held Monday, Feb 23 al 7 p m A II members are urged to attend 9_ WIN 3A43 )2 YOUR PIANO Too valua ble to neglecT. expert tuntng & and repair Lane Oante!s 74'1. 2951 or 992 2082 --- SPECIAL DISCOUNT prices on furniture Reupholstenno Jan & Feb , 19BI Mowrey 's Upholstery, PI Plea•ant, W Va 1 304 675 4154 batteries, antique •terns, also do appratsals. com p)ete auctioneer service over 30 years experience In busmess Will b\.IY com plete estates Osby Marton General Store, Middleport, Oh 992 6370. by larry Wright 3,__- 'A =.n ::.:n_,_,o,u::.: n;,cce,_,m :.:.e,_,n::.:t,_ s __ Public Nottce 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, modern kitchen, lt\' ing room, dtntng room, office, full basement, new heat system wtth central atr, unattached garage, 2 blocks from school 992 Business Services watches, chams, diamonds RACINE GUN SHOOT, Ractne Gun Club, every Fnday ntght start1ng at 7 30 p m Factory c hoke guns only - Firewood for sale, Mtxed types of wood S35 00 per p1ck up load Delivered, wtll stack for Sen•or Cllozens B43 4951 or 84~ 2BI5 & so on Copper brass and 1 PAY htghest prtces poss1ble for gold and Stiver coi ns, rtngs, 1ewelry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop Middleport Pubhc Nohce collateral to w1t 1976 Ponttac Grand Pnx SJ 2K5726P19<674 The Farmers Bank and Savtngs Company Pomeror· Oh•o. reserves the ngh to b1d at th•s sale and to wtthdraw any of the above ment1oned vehtcles pnor to the sale Further the Farmers Bank and Savtngs Compan{ reserves the rtght to re1ec any or all btds submt tted Beauttful three bedroom ranch bnck home 1n Baum Addition, Pomeroy, Ohoo Gas heat~ central air Call 992 2571 or I 687 6429 USED FURNITURE Gold o-~ Publtc Not1ce Total For Uftllfy 26 360 00 Loghtong Sectton 5 That there be approprtated from the STATE HIGHWAY IM PROVEMENT FUND ll'h PCT OF AUTO LICENSE AND GASOLINE TAX ) STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Personal Servtces 500 00 Other 2,500 00 Total For State H1ghway Depl 3,000 00 Sectton 6 That there be approprtated tram the CEMETERY FUND PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICES CEMETERY OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE Persona l serv1ces 15,000 00 SupplieS a nd Matenals 2.000 00 Tota l For Cemetery OperatiOn and Matntenance 17 000 00 Total For Cemetery Fund 17 000 00 Sect1on 9 That there be appropnated from ttw WATER IREVENUEJ FUND WATER DISTRIBUTION Personal Servtces 42 ,000 00 Suppites and Matertals 35.000 00 Capttal Outlay 31 ,000 00 Other 30,500 00 Total For water Dost 13B,500 00 ADMINISTRATION -WATER Debt Servtce 85,000 00 Other 700 00 Total For Adm Water B5,700 00 Total For Water (Revenue) Fund 224 ,200 00 sect1on 10 That there be approprtated from th e SEWER !REVENUE! FU ND SEWER MAINTENANCE s4M,sc-:-M~an-.-se­ Homes for Sale & s11ver, class rings, pocket Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads PubliC ND_!IC!___ Ohio Froday, February 20;1911 P&S BUILDINGS Backhoe, snow p1owmg, excavation, w~~~:;"j;~~~.~ sewer lines, sept1c systems, du truck, stone coat, etc General home repatr & 197B Ford FISC 4 x 4351 VB, 1_....::========~~ carpenter work Spr1ngs power steenng, power tdeveloped & ponds brakes, automattc, ttlt wheel sltdmo rear wtndow, cleared c hrome step bumper , 81 Rt 2 Pomeroy Home cr utse control , new ttres, Ph 992-7201 mo Improvements_~ whtte spokes , asking 1 $4,500 M 949 2571 Gene's carpet Cleanrng, deep stream extracloon Free esttmated, 74 Motorc cles reasonable rates scot Rt 3, Box 54 Ractne, Oh. Ph 614-84l-2S91 6 15 tfc 992-3795 2 1 2 mo PULLINS EXCAVATING • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or small lobs . Ph 992-2478 1120Jmopd H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repatr gutters and downspouts , gutter clcanmg 01nd patnttng All work guaranteed Free E sttmates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard 949 2862 949 2160 2 41fc rl~;::=:=:=:=~§~§~rr==:;¥,~~~§i=~ "YOUNGS MillER ELECTRIC 197B BLAZER, 22,000 miles, no rusl 992 2178 ~~~uard SERVICE 992 6309 or 742 75 Boats and 82 Plumbon~ Motors tor S,_,a"le',___ _ _ ~Heatmg _ _ Ten toot two passenger WAT ER WELLS speed boat, 35 h p Merc ury Oomesttc and commerctal, motor,tra ller and cover , pump sales and serv1 ce $800 00 9B5 3301 days or Tom Lew1s Drtlltng 985 4319 after 5 p m Seasonal dtscount on pum ps 1 304 895 3802 or 1 304 895 3641 76 Auto Parts & Accessones 1979 NORRIS Craft bass 84 Electrtcal boat and trailer 161oot, 115 & Refngeratron .. h p !=vonrude, fully equop MACHINE ped Like n~w Phone 992 SEWING Repatrs , servtce, a ll 3401 makesl 992 22B4 T he Fabrtc Shop, Pomeroy Authortzed Stnger Sales and Serv•ce we sharpen SCISSOrS 81 Home ELWOOD BOWERS !!"Pr~ments REpAIR Sweepers, WILL DO ALL kinds of car toasters, 1rons all sma ll appliances Lawn mower penlry work, lncludl paneling, cetl tngs repairs, Next to State H1ghway etc Exper1enced with Garage on Roule 7, 9B5 relerences Phone992 3941 J82S ---~-- _ For all of your WJrmg needsLet George Mtller check your present e1ectncal svs1em Res1denttal & commercial Call 742-3195 or 992-7680 2 B tic 85 General Haulmg J&C San•tafton Servtce Trash p1ckup avatlable ln V1llage of M1ddleport Phone 992 5016 or 992 7597 a nyt1m e NOW 001 NG haulong , mov•ng tabs, patnt1ng houses tns tde or out basement at iiC c lean•ng, also carpet cleantng, yard work, etc 992 3849 Ask for Velma and leave name and no W•ll re1urn ca ll Free est1mates 1n Me •gs Co area CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addonsand remodeling - Roofing and gutter -~:~~rete work - P 1umbrng itnd electncat work (Free Esllmates) V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or 992 7l14 Pomeroy, Oh DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENCE Free Est1mates KEN SOLES 245-9113 �.. Pag~\2-The Daily Sentinel • Cline's preliminary hearing set LAS VEGAS, Nev . (AP)- Guests did not enter a plea. With the acrid smell of smoke still brought their own smoke detectors, but gamblers said the oddS were lingering in places, the hotel's against another fire as the Las casino and shows and about a third Vegas Hilton Hotel reopened a week . of its guest rooms reopened for and a haU after a blaze that killed business. " It doesn't strike twice, does it?" eight people and injured 192. Meanwhile, busboy Philip Cline asked Dick Oberski of Detroit, was Jed into a courtroom in whose blase feeling about the chanmanacles Thursday and was ces of another fire was echoed arraigned on eight counts of murder throughout the casino. " I could walk out in the street and and one count of arson in the Feb. 10 fire at the nation's largest hotel. get hit by a car," Oberski Cline, who is being held without bail. said." Besides, the. (slot) machines ARSON SUSPECf ARRAIGNED - Phllip Bmce Cline, right, a 23year-old busboy, is escorted by unidentified bailiff into Las Vegas court . )Vbere he was arraigned Thursday. He was charged with eight counts of murder and one of Bl'!lon, all in connection with the $10 million Las Vegas Hilton fire in which eight persons died. (AP Laserpboto). Emmett R. Heiney, 76, Reedsville, died Thursday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. · Mr. Heiney was born Jan. 3, 1905 ip Meigs County to the late Dallas and Lottie Cowdry Heiney. He was also preceded in death by one ~rather. He was a carpenter in the area for the past several years. He is survived by his wife, Gladys Riggs Heiney; one son, Gale of Reedsville; one daughter, Eileen Friess, Sylvania, Ohio; six brothers, Elza, New Lexington; Everett, Ar- Commissioners. • • (Continued from page I) did not comply someone was going to end up in court. She also indicated that perhaps the county could send prisoners to other facilities. All commissioners agreed they would not be forced into such a program and bankrupt the county. HOSPITAl :\E"S VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Charles Payne, Pomeroy; Otho Karr, ·Middleport; Hazel Ferrell, Middieport; Carol Baker, Middleport; Janetta West, Middleport; Theresa Canterbury, Mason; Agnes Coleman, Minersville. Discharged-O'Dell Blake. thur and Albert all of Toledo; Froc· die; Ottawa Lake, Mich., and Robert of Roseville, Ohio; three Sisters, Daisey Carter, Toledo; Alice Shar· mann, Coleton, Calif., and Mary Ellen Garrison, Livettburg, Ohio; four grandchildren, one great gran· dson and several The formal criminal complaint filed against him Thursday charged him with starting the fire "willfully, unlawfully, maliciously and feloniously.'' Cline's story was discounted by fire officials, who said the fire on the eighth floor was too big to have been started as Cline said. Three other,' smaller fires were deliberately set on other floors, and police said last week they were looking for other suspects. nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at the White Funeral -Home with the Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Buri a! will be in the Heiney Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. The family will receive friends this evening from 7 to 9 p.m. REAGAN'S SACRED COWS WASIDNGTON (AP) - Federal programs spared from President Reagan's budget ax, from veterans benefits to tobacco subsidies to Nan· cy Reagan's pet social program, tell much about personal and political power in Washington. That sacred cows still exist is clear from a look at which programs which were not included in Reagan's $41.4 billion "hit list." The leading sacred cow is the Defense Department, which is slated to come out ahead despite minor reductions in some military programs. FIRE DAMAGES TRAILER Fire damages to a mobile home occupied by Pat Snyder, Racine, were estimated at $1,750 Glen Rizer, , assistant chief reported. The fulcine Fire Department was HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER called Thursday at 6:45 p.m. The DISCHARGES FEB. 19 fire caused by an electrical outlet Linbergh Arnold, Harold Baker was cOntained to the Jiving room. Sr., Frank Benjamin, Ralph Boster, Twenty members and three trucks Teresa Cardwell, Sarah Cavins, were at the scene. Angela Cummins, Sharon Cundiff, Celphia Flora, Barbara Grueser, BOWLING PROMOTED Woodrow Hall, James Hwnphrey, Marine Pfc. Brian K. Bowling, son Deborah Jeffries, Eileane Johnson, of Pearl Shatto, formerly of Charles Mahle, Katherine Me· and a brother to Belinda Gallipolis, Callister, Gilbert Miliron, Opie has been promoted Johnson, Racine, Moore, Rosetta Moore, Ronald to his present rank while serving Paden II, Wanda Patterson, Susan Peoples, Kermit Price, Rena Rober· the FirstCaUl. Battalion, Pendleton, He joinedCamp the ts, Dorothy Rodgers, Daisy Sayre, with Milfred Sheets, Vera Souders, Mrs. Phillip Thomas and daughter, MarineCorpsinApril, 1980. James Waulk, Ruthanna Weaver, · FAMILYMOVES Herman Whobrey Sr., Melvin Wolfe. Robert Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. BIRTHS A. W. Hayes, Middleport, and his Mr. and Mrs. David Baker, son, family have moved from Pontiac Patriot; Ml'. and Mrs. Bill Edwards, Ill. to South Houston, Texas, wher~ he has accepted employment. son, Galli'polis. T~nk Parents' night held at Meigs Vol. 1S No.4 Copyrighted 1981 ' r• -- HEARTLINE PROJECf - The aDDual Valentine's project of the Heath United Methodist Church women wa• carried out Tbul'!lday u trays of homemade cookies and candle• were dlotrlbuted to shut-Ins of the community. Among those working on Bob& Charlene Hoeflich 109 High St., Pomeroy E programs. However, there is no question there will be fewer passenger trains running and fewer benefits for unemployed workers. Here is a summary of how Ohio will be affected by cuts in specific prog ~ams, as indicated in the Nor· theast-Midwest Congressional Coalition's analysis: CETA : The Reagan budget proposes to • eliminate all public sector employment ( PSE) under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act by the end of fiscal 1981. Last year, Ohio communities had 14,768 persons on their payrolls under this program for a total of $139 million. Revenue sharing : No cuts are specified in revenue sharing, so Ohio (Continued on page A3 ) • • 9 Sections, 70 Pages 35 Cents Sunday, February 22, 1981 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant . ByJOHNW.CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Universities and colleges in Ohio could face more fiscal troubles if enrollment during the next two fiscal years falls short of projected figures. Duane R. Rogers, the Ohio Board of Regents' executive director for budget and resource planning, said systemwide enrollment is forecast , ·- ~ ~ " .~ " • •l the project were from tbe Jell, Nan Moore, JU8Dlla Bachlle, EtoWa Cusell, Grace French, Elllabetb Mourn!Dg, Mai'y RelDbart, Clara CrlaweU, Eln>etla Beeblle, Lellle YOWII, and Dorothy RoUer. The pnject Is sponsored by tbe Afternoon Circle of the cburtb. A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper 25 F. Bearhs, Racine. Mark R. Roger Allen Ketchum Higman, Reedsville, and Hannah · Hockingport and Rhonda Je~ Ash: Five emergency calls were an- · Higman, Belpre filed for dissolution 23, Minersville. swered by local units Thursday, the of marria'ge. Meigs Emergency Medical Services NAME OMITI'ED reports. HEART SUNDAY The name of Tom Schoonover, a At 10:34 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit Heart Sunday will be observed in senior, was omitted from the third took Richard Winebrenner from Meigs County this Sunday. In six weeks honor roll submitted for Pomeroy Health Care Center to charge of the annual door-to-door publication by Meigs High School. Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 4:32 )und drive in Middleport is the Mid- Tom is a son of Mr. and Ml'll. p.m., the Racine Unit took Otis dleport Business and Professional Thomas Schoonover, Rutland. Bailey from Elm St., to Holzer Women's Club while in Pomeroy Medical Center and at 10:41 p.m., the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma TB TESTS SET MONDAY Racine Unit took Judy Holter, Phi Sorority will be in charge. A tuberculosis skin testing cllnlc Bashan Road, to Veterans will be held from ~: 30 to 7:30 p.m. PROBE 111EFI' Memorial. The Syracuse Unit at 1:08 Monday at the Syracuse Municipal Meigs County sheriff's deputies p.m. took Jason Kline, Welshtolvn Building by the Meigs County Tuberare investigating the theft of an un· · Hill, to Veterans Memorial Hospital culosis Office personnel. All persona and at 2:40a.m., the Middleport Unit determined amount of money from took Hazel Ferrell, Second Ave. , to the W. S. Michael residence, Rt. I, receiving the test must return to the building during the same hours on Minersville. Veterans Memorial. Wednesda. Yto have the results read. The theft occurred sometime Wednesday. A back door was reportedly SEEKS $152,698 MEETS TIJESDAY unlocked. A breach of contract suit has been The Pomeroy Chapter of Past filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Matrons will meet Tuesday at 7:30 ASK TOWED Court by Hugh Mitchell, Pomeroy, p.m. at the home of Marjorie Crow. A marriage license was issued to agatnst Robert Thompson, Fulton Thompson Tractor Sales, Inc., Pomeroy and Fred and George '· Thompson. The plaintiff, Mitchell, according to an entry charges that the defel]dants failed to live up to the contract by which he was hired as general manager. • The plaintiff prays for judgment • against the defendants the swn of $152,698.34 plus one-half of the profit of business in 1980 plus interest. ~ garden trac · to~ i& · ~ ELBERFEL_ DS IN POMEROY SALE MOWING SEASON IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. STOP IN AND CHECK OUT OUR PRE-SEASON DEALS. NEW 1981 WHffl HORSE LAWN ".I"JD GARDEN TRACTORS BAUM TRUE vALUE CHESTER, - OHIO Niday, Jim Saunders, and Lonnie Burger. Standing are, (1-rl, Jeff Parsley, Buckeye Hllls Career Center (Forestry); Dana Green, North Gallla FFA; Bill Bainter, Hannan Trace FFA; Dale Newberry, South· western FFA and Bob Foster, Gallla Academy FFA. . Area residen.ts finally get help on energy bills By KEVIN KELLY GALLIPOIJS - After a long, sometimes worry-filled wait, lowIncome residents in Gallia and Meigs counties are getting assistan· ce from the state on their energy bills this winter. Under the auspices of the state's !lome Energy Assistance Program (HEAP), checks have been made out to bulk energy suppliers in the area on behalf of eligible applicants. The program provides 20 lo 6() pet' cent heating cost subsidies for December, January and February, depending on household income. The maximum per applicant is $750. Letha Pt·offitt, HEAP coordinator for Gallia-Meigs Community Aclion Agency, said Friday 556 applications to date have been approved and checks totalling $124,429 are going out to applicants, out of a $127,000 appropriation from the state program. More funding will be on its way nexl week to help cover the more than 1,000 applications now on file withCAA . "There is adequate money for area residents," Proffitt sal d. " I have been assured all applications Extended forecast, state weather Low near 40. Partly cloudy with a.chance of shower or thunderstonns Sunday. High in the low 60s. Ohio Extended Forecast- For Monday through Wednesday - showers Wednesday. Highs in the mid-40s to the mid-50s Monday and Tuesday, and in the 50s Wednesday. Lows in the 30s throughout the period. ~nding Monday, and fafrTuesday and '34900 REG. '24J.85 • 3 PIECE DINEnE .SET DROP LEAF TABLE, 30"K23" LEAVES DOWN, 30"x41" LEAVES UP. HIGH PRESSURE LAMINATED TOP. 2 MATE'S CHAIRS '1-99 which are approved will be funded. " The program, started this year, suffered delays in getting underway and has been the victim of misinfonnation and rwnor, resulting in sometimes frantic, mostly. concerned phone calls from applicants lo the CAA office. Proffitt said straightening out misconceptions about the program were almost as· time-conswning as processing the checks, which she and CAA Outreach staff have been working on for the past few weeks. '' It was total chaos in the beginning because it didn't get off the ground when lt was supposed to," Proffitt noted, explaining htiw some applicants would receive letters . from the state HEAP program stating they would receive funding before the local program had been notified. Checks are sent to the local CAA office with the names of the applicant and his or her main energy supplier, which is then paid directly to the supplier. James A. Duerk, director of the Ohio Department of Economic Development, said last month similar energy assistance programs in other states failed because the state had no guarantee applicants WASHINGTON (AP) Something needs to be done to rescue the Social Security system and it needs to be done fast: that was the one point of agreement after th1·ee days of hearings on the system's financial woes before a House sub<.'Ommittee. "The safety time clock for the elderly is ticking and we mll!lt act within !981," Rep. J .J. Pickle, chair· man of the House Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Security which held the hearings, sw~11ned up in an interview Friday. During last week's hearings, projections were released of the fiscal soundness of the system, which provides benefits to 36.million Americans. Even the most optimistic forecast was that the retirement fund would run into trouble next year, and the Congressional Budget Office reported flatly that the fund will be depleted in 1983. After that, it's a matter of how many billions in the red the fund will rw1. New administration projections, based on implementation of President Reagan ' s econoll'lic recovery plan, place the deficit at $40.3 billion by the end of 19~. But the budget office, an arm of Congress, puts it at $63.5 billion by the end of fisca\1986. Pickle criticized the ad· ministration's rosier figures, saying they give the impression there is considerable time to deal with the financing issues. "The time to act is right now," he said. Some subcommittee members in· dicated the system's financial arrangements should be keyed to pessimistic assumptions of what the economy will do in the future. Ttlat way, goes the thinking, Americans can be assured the system will be (Continued on page A3) '• CEREMONY IN RAIN - Ceremonies were held despite drizzling rain Friday to mark the beginning of the construction of a 41)-unit senior citizens apartment romplex in Middleport. Manning shovels during the ceremony were Marvin Kelly. president of Middleport Council; Mayor Fred Hoffman; Art Win.,r, general partner in the project; Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging; A. Jones of the FHA and Meigs Commissioner Henry Wells. Others looking on lnduded Richard Jones and David Koblentz, Meigs Commissioners; William Walters and Jack Satterfield, Middleport Councilmen; Harold Chase, Middleport Planning Commission; Attorney Steve Story; Bob Wacha and John Northrup of the company having the complex construction. · h d F n•day 1.0r new.apartment ·COffipleX 42" ROUND TABLE, 12" LEAF, 1%'' THICK TOP, HIGH PRESSURE LAMINATED TOP. 4 ARROW BACK CHAIRS SPECIAL Although Rhodes' instructional subsidy level of $624.7 million for fiscal1982 is based on the enrollment projections, some schools contend the figures are too conservative, Rogers said. lf they are, that could , spell future underfunding problems for colleges similar to those ex· perienced this year. For example, the current budget had included state subsidies for an (Continued on page A3) ~~~~~s:en~:~i~i:o~:y;rn:;:gt~~ Ground reaking ceremonies.bel · - 5 PIECE DINEnE SET checks through local officials. Proffitt said natural gas suppliers, £ likeColwnbiaGasofOhio,workthe · HEAP program somewhat dif· fcrently. Applicants pay only a persingle-story design, with eight-inch MIDDLEPORT - A brief ground· April. centage of their gaS' bills with their " The units will leave Columbus double walls and two layers of inbreaking ceremony was held Friday HEAP funding, where utilities get a 100 percent complete, including all sulation between, the spokesman to mark the construction of 40 direct payment from HEAP. wiring, plwnbing and insulation," noted. prefabricated senior citizens apart· Although the payments were slow The development will be managed Nmthru!J said. mcnts at Powell and Page Streets. in coming, suppliers like Colwnbia The units will arrive with all by Cardinal, and rental rates will be According to John Northt·up, a Gas assured consumers , involved finishing details' including covered subsidized by the Fanners Home spokesman lot· Cardinal Industries, with HEAP they wouldn't be cut off walls, kitchens, appliances, carAdministration. Columbus, production on the if the payment wasn't on time. Several village and county of· modular units , which will be called peting, buill-in >bookcase and other Because of the late start, the items, Northrup said. ficials were oo hand for the Stone Woods, is slated to begin at original March I deadline for apThe apartments will feature a ceremony. plications was extended last week to Cat·dinal's Colwnbus facility in March 31 by the state controlling Hu!'lh nanws on-~itt· board. Officials said the delay was task forrt• in Atlnntn 0 0 caused by federal bureaucracy WASHINGTON I AP) - Vice surrounding the $90 million sul>A-5 . Area deaths sidizing the program, approved by President George Bush announced Saturday the establish111ent of an onEditorJal ........•.•.....•........•................ B-2 Congress in December. Classified .... . .................................. "It got off to a slow start-the ex· site task force to coot·dinate federal efforts to assist Atlanta authorities tension was needed," Proffitt said. Lifestyle o' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B-1·7 Applications are available at in the investigation of the slayings of Local ..................•..•...•..•.•..........•. A-3-8 CAA's offices In Gallipolis, Cheshire 18 children and thl disappearance of State-National •. , ... , ....•.•..... , , . , , ........ , .... ().1 and Pomeroy. Applicants are urged two othm-s. Mayor Maynard ,Jackson of Allan· SJX)rts ............ . ......•......•......•.....•... C·l-8 to fill out all questions about their fuel providers so HEAP will know ta and other local officials had TV guide ...•............................ . ...... Insert where the two-party checks are agreed to the task-fnrce effort, Bush said. · going . Inside today. . . ... . ... ... . . . ......... ............. . 00 SHOP TONIGHT TIL 8&00 985-530l NATIONA!L FFA WEEK - Representatives of' local FFA chllpten In Gallla County met with Gallla County Commlsslonel'!l recently to proclaim the week ol Feb. 21·!8 as Natloaal FFA Week. Pictured above are Gallla C011Diy Commissioners (seated l·rl. Paul D. REG. '422.75 SPECIAL . at 282,737 in fiscal191!2 and 279,218 in fisca\1983 . Regents reviewed the enrollment estimates Friday as they examined the higher education spending leyels included by Gov. James A. Rhodes in his proposed budget submitted to the Genet·a! Assembly. Board staff members and university presidents are to testify at House Finance Com· mittee hearings on the budget star· ling March 10. System needs help--fast! mergency squad runs WHE£iL HURSE - UDAG, EDA and many . other tlttntt tmts Meigs County happenings r~C~oa~ch~B~o~n~n~ie~C~ha~pma~~n.:i:i!i:;::;~~~=;~~~~,,~.S~7~21~i~ GIVE US A CALL • ~·~~. \~ / Pomnr eSPECIAL OCCASIONS ePASSPORTS THE PHOTO PLACE ' - -·· "Photos Are Forever" eWEDDINGS • ePORTRAITS the Economic Development Ad· ministration , which created 9,667 Ohio jobs. The organization would like to save urban mass transit and low· income energy assistance programs also. Because of lack of specific details from the administration it is not yet possible to determine exactly the impact of proposed cutbacks in · Colleges could face more fisCal troubles in~~rt aruL QunfitM Save Today ',r Precious Moments For Tomorrow With Beautiful Full Color Photographs. Leaders of the coalition, a nonpartisan organization with more than 200 members in the House, say th~y will fight to keep CETA and some other programs that are of particular benefit to the area. The coalition says it will oppose cutbacks in the Urban Development Action Grant program, which is credited with creating 16,565 jobs in Ohio over the pa.st th~ee years, and unba - ROCK SPRING - Parents' night for the Meigs High School girls' basketball team was held recently before the Meigs-Wellston game, which the lady Marauders later won. Each girl presented a red carnation to her parents between the reserve and varsity matches with Wellston. The following are players, managers, and parents who were honored at the·event. Reserve members recognized were Robin Buf· fington and her mother Sharon Buffington, Cathy Dean represented by Carmel and Richard Dean, Paula Horton escorted . by Pauline and Mack Horton, Valerie Jeffers by Nancy Jeffers, Susan Lightfoot by Gerry Lightfoot, Mae Nakamoto by Janet Nakamoto, Kris Snowden by Flo and Gene Snowden, Paula Swisher by Nola and Velvet Swisher, and Cindy Crooks and her sister Pam Crooks of the varsity squad represented by Judy and Eddie Crooks. Continuin~ with the varsity squad are KristeQ ~derson represented by Jennifer Anderson, Vicki DeBord TO END MARRIAGES - Janice and Dallas DeBord, Barbara C. Bearhs. Syracuse, Melanie Dillard - Charlotte and filed suit for divorce against Philip Roger Dillard, Shari Drehel Phyllis and James Drehel, April r;~;=========::-1 King - Kay King, Lynne Oliver Dorothy and Robert Oliver, Andrea Riggs - Barbara and Keith Riggs, Laura Smith - Madge and Oscar Smith, and Sherry Holtz, Mgr. Lura Swiger. The parents of Lorri Snowden were unable to attend. Flower Shop The Marauder girls ar• coached · by Coach Ron Logan and reserve lCIITAI.,..,..,. & UIYY .1..1. of how Ohio will be affected - froin the loss· of jobs nwnbering in the thousands to lost train service. Reagan's proposed elimination of public sector employment under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETAJ would affect scores of Ohio cormnunities that hire city workers under the program. CETA provided jobs for 14,768 persons in Ohio last year. By ROBERT L. SHAFFEil Auoclatetl Press Writer WASIDNGTON (AP) - It apparently will be some time before the full impact of President Reagan's budget-slashing proposals on specific programs affecting Ohio will be known. However, a study produced by the Northeast-Midwest Congressional Coalition provides some indication as "Joe." f- Area deaths· I Emmett R. Heiney Ohioans await ·impact of cutbacks are paying real good. I've been all over town and this is the first place I hit anything." "There's nothing to be nervous about," said Agnes Glowinski of · Milwaukee, who was trying her luck at the Hilton's keno parlor. "A fire like this may not happen again for a thousand years," she said. The Hilton fire came three months after a blaze at the MGM Grand Hotel about two miles away killed 84 people. Some guests at the reopened Hilton did express some apprehension. · "I've got goose bumps. I'm scared to death, but I've got a smoke detector right here in my purse," said An· drea Cole of Los Angeles. "The smoke detector is going right by the door to my room." Cline, 23, shuffled into a packed courtroom and sat on the edge of his chair biting his lip during the arraignment. He did not say a word during the proceeding, at which he was formally charged. His attorney, Kevin Kelly, waived reading of the charges, and Justice of the Peace Daniel Ahlstrom set a preliminary hearing for March 6. The judge turned down a defense motion to ban television, cameras and sound equipment from the courtroom, saying the public had the right to know the details of the case. Although Cline did not · enter a ~)lea , Kelly told reporters outside court he believes the young man is innocent, despite $tements police said he made to homicide detectives. Cline, who worked as a room service busboy at the Hilton, allegedly told homicide detectives he accidentally started the fire with a marijuana cigarette while engaged in a sex act with a man he knew only ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~~ - ----------~~~~ ••• GU'ITED IN BLAZE- An early Saturday morning fire which gutted tbll \hreeoa..rtm~nt JUldence at 825 Second Ave. Is still under lnvetltlptloally the city fire department. Firemen went to the scene at 5:03 a.m. when the lire broke out in the first noor stairwell. The cause Is still unlmowa, althOUflh the blaze did an eitlmated $20,000 damage to the structure, owaed by Howard Baker S.unden, Gallipolis. The hoUIIC wM !UIOCCUpled at the time of the fire. Lt. Nell McMahon of the city fire depa,. tment wu Injured when he felltbrongh the floor while fighting the fire. McMahon WIB taken to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated and released. ' 'r o-.z...a I ••••••••• I 0 0 'I { I •••••••••• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 20, 1981 heiney