http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9dad05cd1b1ef8789c95d11bb89b9668.pdf 4b7f1339b086ffa2a7664209e72f20d5 PDF Text Text • Pa e-12-The Daily sentinel :Reagan may ul ill pledge zn '84 Racine council sets March as clean-up month RACINE- Racine Village council Monday evening made initial preparations for an extensive "clean-up" program for the. village during the month of March. The month was proclaimed, .."Paint·up, Fix-up, and Clean-up" month in the village. All area residents are urged to participate. Necessary painting and repairs will be made to town property, and a general clean-up along town streets and individual properties will take place. In other business, it was reported that beginning immediately, all payments for water bills and trash collections are to be paid in check or money order only by mail to Mae Cleland, Clerk, P. 0. Box 33. Racine. Water bills are ·to be p;~yable to Racine Village. Cash payments are not to be accepted. A mutual Aid Contract was received from Syracuse, requesting approval for fire protection assistance. The issue was discussed, but tabled for 30 days. The January Police Report was given. It showed 22 calls were l Owners must file special forms For oil and gas royalty owners to claim a credit on their income tax from the Windlall Profits Tax, special forms must be completed before filing the 104U or 1040F forms with the lntemal Revenue Service (IRS). . When the Windlall Profits Tax was passed by Congress, all oil and gas royalty owners were included in the action. However, due to the hard work of the Farm Bureau and the ·urging of royalty owners to Congressmen, royalty owners are able to claim up to $1,000 credit on their 1980 income tax return, ac· cording to Bob Bash, director of local activities for the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. For those royalty owners and family !ann corporations who paid more than $1,000 of Windlall Profits Tax, IRS form 6249 needs to be com· pleted. For individuals who paid $1,000 or less, IRS form 6249A needs to be completed. "Royalty owners need to be aware of this tax credit and mak~ sure that if their taxes are prepared by someone else, the preparer ls aware of what forms need to be completed to receive the credit," said Bush. He recorrunenils that persons filing form 6249 should wait until they receive form 6248 from their oil company which will show the amount of Windlall Profits Tax to deduct from their gross oil sales. This fonn should be received by March 31 . Royalty owners may contact their local IRS offices for the needed for· ms which will be available soon to take advantage of the credit for 1980, said Hnqh Thi~ i!": ;~ tP.mnorary measure for 1980.and legislation bas been introduced by U. S. Senators Jotm Glenn and Robert Dole to provide for a 10 barrel per day exemption for royalty owners. The Farm Bureau hopes the pennanent exemption will move quickly in this session of Congress, said Bash. DEMOCRATS TO MEET The lOth District Democratic Action Club will hold its February Meeting, Wednesday, February 18, at the Ohio University IM, Richland Avenue, Athens. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. Dinner is available from the menu prior to that time. Plans are being made to have a guest speaker who will discuss the role of the Democratic Party in the House of the General Assembly for the next two years. received, nine complaints were an· swered, one breaking and entering was probed, one accident investigated, and six arrests made. Arrests involved one expired licen5/', one hit·skip accident, one mufOer violation, one no license plate violation, and two speeding tickets. ·Three wamings were issued. The (Xilice cruiser was driven 317.2 miles and Police Chief Charles Shain worked 87.5 manhours. The report was made by Chief of Police, Charles Shain. Carroll Teaford WI!S in at· Jendance, voicing his dissatisfaction of publicity on Sewage System rates, hook·ups, etc. A discusison of 14 street tights was accepted to add the new units. A retirement party for retiring Police Chief Alfred Lyons was discussed. Councilman Ben Petrel spoke con· cerning electric se..Vice for the n·ew Emergency Medical Service building. Council will pay the bill and submit . to the Emergency Medical Service. The Fire Chief advised council of a gas leak on the Dodge Fire Truck Pwnper. Council advised to order a new tank and have the firemen in· • stall the new tank. Last on the agenda was 'a discussion of abandoned vehicles in town. Council will send letters to the others of these vehicles regarding their removal. • YOU'RE the C11T'S PJIJJIMJIJ! e Sometimes, during the year, we forget to tell our customers how much they really mean to us. Vol.29, No. 213 Copyrighted 1981 So, at this period around St. Valentine's Day . .. our "Customer Appreciation Time" . .. we're Jelling the cat out of the bag and telling you that we sincerely appreciate your continuing patronage. BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA Pomeroy • Rutland • Tuppers Prains Member FDIC 614/992·2133 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8:00 TWO DAY CLEARANCE! ALL CHILDREN'S : WINTER CLOTHING lh PRICE ALL WOMEN'S WINTER CLOTHING lh PRICE SALE! MEN'S FASHION JEANS and Saturday . CHAIR SALE $18.95 Fashion Jeans .•.. .•.. S19.95 Fashion Jeans ..•..•.. $21.95 Fashion Jeans ........ $24.95 Fashion Jeans., ....•. GIVE YOUR VALENTINE SOMETHING SPECIAL TO RELAX IN ••• A QUALITY BERKLINE OR KROEHLER CHAIR. • FOR VALENTINE'S DAY SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF FANNY FARMER and BRACH'S BOXED VALENTINE'S DAY CANDY YOUNG MEN'S 28.95 1 CORDUROY BIB OVERALLS CLOSE OUT SALE SIZES 26-34 IN. BROWN - TAN - NAVY BLUE WH1LE THEY LAST. •15 00 A Multime~ia Inc. N~w~p::per . • ! LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Police were searching today for a mysterious man they knew only as "Joe" after Philip B. Cline told them he accidentally touched off the deadly Las Vegas Hilton fire with a marijuana cigarette while engaging in a homosexual act with the man, authorities said. · Cline, 23, a room-service busboy charged with arson and murder in the blaze, made the statement to authorities Thursday, a day after his arrest, police said. Police said they were "satisfied" Cline set Tuesday's eighth-floor blaze, which along with three smaller fires kiUed eight people and in' · jured 198. $13.89 $14.59 $15.99 $18.19 Men's fuller cut blue denim fashion jeans in· eluded in this sale. SALE TAPES & ALBUMS SPECIALS MEN'S & BOYS' DEPARTMENT %PRICE MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS LINCOLN, Neb. - The Nebraska Legislature gave first-round approval Thursday to a bill raising the speed limit to 60 mph on In· terstate 80. The measure, which carries stiffer penalties for speeders than are currently in effect under the federally mandated 55 mph limit, is spon· sored by Sen. Ernest Chambers of Omaha. Senators advanced the measure, which would not affect the 55 mph limit on stale and county roads, on a 27-6 vote. DALLAS - Texas computer millionaire H. Ross Perot, who once hired commandos to spring two employees from an Iranian prison, bas won another round against Iran - a court ruling that part of President Carter's deal to free the hostages was unconstitutional. U.S. District Judge Robert W. Porter issued the ruling Thursday in granting a temporary injunction blocking the transfer of $20 million to Iran. · In the first major challenge to the executive order that was issued as part of the U.S.·lran accords that led to release ofthe 52 hostages, Por· ter said Carter's action to unfreeze Iranian assets was an " un· warranted intrusion" into the judicial branch of goverrunent. NEWARK, Ohio - The deaths of two Newark women may have stemmed Thursday from extremely cold weather, officials say. Licking County Coroner Robert Raker said Gladys Myers. 75, died early Thursday of a heart attack while shoveling snow in front of her home . An autopsy was to be performed Friday on the body of another woman, Amelia Taylor, found lying outside her home near downtown Newark on Thursday. According to Raker, a neighbor discovered Ms. Taylor's body In the .snow. She apparently bad frozen to death. LINGERIE Labor leaders pledge no strikes FOR YOUR VALENTINE NEW SPRING STYLES ARRIVING DAILY SHORT & LONG GOWNS, '-KliiSt:S & ENSEMBLES PAJAMAS BABY WARBAW, Poland - Independent Ia bor leaders pledged to call no strikes except as a last resort as Poland's new prernier promised a "broad dialogue" with the unions, announced a !().point plan to strengthen the economy and purged the government. The leaders of Solidarity, the nationwide labor federation, made their n~strike pledge in a communique issued after a meeting in the Baltic port of Gdansk. But a spokesman said it was not in response to Premier Wojciech Jaruzelski's speech before Parliament Thursday calling for a 90-day moratorium ~n strikes. DOLlS FLOOD SCENE - Rescue workers make their way through the flood·strlcken town of Port Jervis, N. Y. Thursday with the aid of a By Associated Press Floodwaters churning chunks of ice surged into hundreds of haines in the Northeast Thursday , and record cold moved in following the winter's meanest stonn, a wet and windy killer that contributed to at least 51 deaths. About 4,000 people were evacuated from communities along the REVLDN ·ON All . COTY AND REVLON COSMETICS, PERFUMES & COLOGNES. Dr.Norman J. Ehlinger, Pomeroy , has filed a five million dollar lawsuit against Veterans Memorial Hospital in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. In his action, Dr. Ehlinger con· tends that by letter on April17, 1980, Veterans Memorial Hospital in· formed him that he had been gran· ted active staff privileges and since May 13, 1980, he has practiced medicine at Veterans Memorial competently with full surgical and medical privileges and conducted himself in full compliance with .rules and regulations of the , hospital, following the accepted standards of his medical specialty in the State of Ohio. Dr.Ehlinger alleges that on ~'eb. 6, V~terans Memorial, through its credentials committee, recom· mended the irmnediate suspension of his medical and surgical staff Clear tonight and sunny Saturday. Lows tonight in the low 20s. Warmer Saturday. Highs In the mld-405. Chance of precipitation near zero percent tonight and Saturday. Winds southerly 6-10 mph tonight. Exieaded Ohio Forecast- Sunday through Tuesday: Fair Sunday. Rain possible Monday and Tuesday. Temperatures well above nonnal with higha mainly In the upper 40s and 60s through the period. Lows in the 30s Sunday and in the 40s Monday and Tuesday. ELD IN POMEROY ---· privileges at the homspital and that this recorrunendation was adopted by the hospital's board of trustees at a meeting held on Feb. 6. The Pomeroy doctor alleges that the actions were in direct violation of the by-laws and rules and regulations of the hospital. He charges that according to those by· laws, he is entitled to a reasonable notice and written specification of the charges made against him; that after receipt of the written specification of the charges, he is entilled to a hearing before the executive corrunittee of the staff; and if he desires, an additional hearing involving the active professional staff and the combined grievance committee of the active staff and the governing body. He says no action should he taken before giving him an opportunity to be heard and that after he has been given an opportunity to be heard, the executive committee of the active professional staff is required to make a report to the active professional staff stating proposed reconunendations. Dr.Ehlinger also charges that according to by-law, recorrunendations of the active professional staff can· not be implemented until the following monthly meeting with the staff. Dr. Ehlinger charges that any action to suspend, revoke ·or terminate his staff privileges must be done in strict accordance with the hospital's by·laws and rules and regulations and that no action shall be taken against him until he has been given reasonable notice and written specification of the charges against him ; until the executive committee of the hospital has had an opportunity to investigate the charges and conduct a hearing during which Dr. Ehlinger may confront his ac· cusers; until the executive com· rnittee prepare a report recom· mending what, if any action, should be taken ~gains! the plainiiff; until the active professional staff conducts a hearing on the executive committee's recommendations. The action further states,if the ac· live professional staff casts two thir· ds of its votes in favor of suspension, the plaintiff shall then be suspended from staff privileges. Dr. Ehlinger's suit says until the controversy is resolved by the court, the parties will be unable to proceed in an orderly fasion to examine the merits of the charges made against him as the parties will' be deadlocked in dispute as to which procedure must be followed. The court suit points out that the (Continued on page 10) Consultant to address principals Weather 20% OFF While some were able to retum to Delaware River and other streams River sent floodwaters pouring into in New York and Pennsylvania the twin cities of Port Jervis, N. Y., their homes afte the ice jam broke where ice jams blocked the runoff and Matamoras, Pa., forcing about up Thursday rooming, most of the from up to three inches of rain and 4,000 people to nee to emergency 2,200 residents of Matamoras were shelters. · forced to wail at the Matamoras the rivers overflowed. "To the best of our knowledge, the Elementary School where the Red ·Temperatures that had bounced to record spring-like highs in New whole town was evacuated," said Cross had set up an emergency England Wednesday shot ba~k ' E!izaheili Eicherly of the Pen· shelter. The swirling blocks of ice nsylvania Emergency Management had severed a gas main and caused down, to new lows in many regions. a fire at a bridge linking the two A huge ice jam on the Delaware Association in Harrisburg, Pa. cities. Dr. Ehlinger files $5 million suit CLEVELAND - The winning numbers selected Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily and weekly games were : 1'he Number: 374 The Pyramid: 78;659;4132 The lottery reported earnings of $432,462 from the money wagered on the daily number drawing. Lottery officials said sales were $908,228. Holders of winning tickets are entltlled to share $475,766. SAVE 20% . rowboat. More than %,500 people were evacuated when the waters of the Delaware River dammed up behind a huge Ice jam. (AP La!Jerphoto). Huge ice jam causes flood Winning Ohio lottery number 1ST FLOOR MEN'S>AND BOYS WINTER JAC~ETS ... '12 PRICE MEN'S DRESS SLACKS ............. % PRICE MEN'S AND BOYS' CORDUROY JEANS Legislators raise speed limit Extreme cold causes two deaths . Weekend sale prices an pre·recarded cassettes, S·track tapes and stereo albums. A great varentine gift! REG. $3.79 ........ SALE $2.95 REG . 55.79 .•. ·.· .. ·SALE $4.65 REG. $8.79 ........ SALE $7.05 _..._ REG. $11.79 . • ..• . . SALE $9.45 BEDFORD, Mass. - The balloon "Jules Veme" was drifting toward the Arabian Sea today, crippled by a small leak that could for· ce tts two American pilots to abort their attempt at the first nonstop balloon flight around the world, trackers said. Jim Mitchell of the ballooists' tracking station here said today the flight might have to be aborted in less than 43 hours, but held some "outside hope" the leak could be contained or fixed. The :IG-story·high balloon, named for the author of "Around the World in 80 Days," took off Thursday from Luxor, Egypt, and at mid· night EST, after 19 hours in the air, it had flown about 850 miles, Mit· chell reported. Issue order to block transfer Waist sizes 28 to 38 . Lenoth from 30 to J,, Pre· washed blue denim In straight leg and boot flare stvles. Exce llent selection. Save Friday CANDY • • 1 Section, 10 pages 15 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 13, 1981 Leak could force balloon landing fcn~lJcu; FREE DELIVERY ertttne Police seek mystery partner .. BANK ONE. HAU.MARK ~ VALENTINE . DON'T · FORGET • THANK YOU FOR BANKING WITH US. ~if~ ,dwe))(,'tffl, ALL CHAIRS IN STOCK ARE ON SALE at y backing off an earlier prediction of 7 percent economic growth in 1982 in favor of a smaller estimate of 4 per· cent. In a paid campaign television address last Oct. 24, Reagan reiterated his call for spending and tax cuts and said, "The fact is, this program will give us a balanced budget by 1983, and possibly by 1982." But sources say the latest forecasts are for a relatively small budget deficit for 1983. Murray L. Weidenhai!Jil, Reagan's choice to head the White House Council of Economic Advisers, said at the White House it is still his "personal hope" that the ad· ministration can produce a balanced budget by 1984. .. FEBRUARY 14. ELBERFELD$ Stop in on the first floor~ See the complete selection Valentine's Day cards for everyone on your list. Also Hallmark Valentine's Day party goods· decorationsgift wrap. • The administration program also is expected to call for 10 percent·a·year personal income tax cuts for the next three years and a business tax cut through in· · creased depreciation allowances. Indications Thursday that the goal of a balanced 1983 budget was slipping came one day after reports that the administration bad lowered its sights on what its economic recovery package could achieve by the end of next year. Sources said Wednesday the administration is forecasting inflation of slightly more than 8 percent in 1982, up from an earlier estimate of 6.5 percent. At the same time, the White House was said to be ·' WE INVITE YOU TO STOP IN FOR REFRESHMENTS AND FAVORS ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13 .and ~TURDAY, CARDS • Several sources, who asked nofooto be identified, said officials now are indicating that 1984 is probably the earliest the budget can be balanced. One congressional aide briefed by the administration said of a balanced budget in 1983: " I don't think that's · realistic at this time." The administration's latest thinking on wiping out the federal deficit emerged as Reagan continued a series of meetings with Cabinet .officials to discuss budget cuts he will propose next week. The president is expected to propose spending cuts of about $10 billion to $15 billion for the current year and deeper cuts of up to $50 billion for the 198? fi<eo I vee• In fact, we think you're PURR-FECT! Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Bissell of ter, Sand Hill road, Point Pleasant, Keno spent Saturday evening with W.Va. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle and Haven, W. Va. spent Sunday at the Florence. home of Mary Circle. Garrett Circle of Racine, Brent There were twenty-two attended Patterson, RD Racine and Waren Ours of Chester recently called at Sunday School on Feb. 8 on account of the bad weather. Everyone is the home of Douglas Circle. Florence Circle visited ·with hoping for nice weather soon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and Beulah · Circle in Columbus a few family of Morning Star Heights days recently. called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur John· Garrett Circle and Sue Hager of son and family and Betty Van Meter · Racine visited with Mattie Circle at on Monday evening. Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Cen· '>' ' : WASffiNGTON (AP) - President Reagan says he 'Still hopes to fulfill a campaign pledge to balance the ·budget In 1983 even though White House economists are :COnceding privately it is unlikely the federal deficit can )le erased before 1984. ; "We're taking a shot at 1983, we hope," Reagan told nporters as he left a private dinner Thursday night. :"If we try for '83, we're sure to get it by '84." ; Earlier Thursday, in a possible preview of how the !'dministratlon would explain backing down on Reagan's bullish budget forecast, White House .gress secretary James S. Brady said the " economy jnheritance" from fonner President Carter was ~· much worse than anyone thought it would be." DR. GEORGE REDFERN Dr. George B. Redlern , widely known consultant to the National Association of Elementary School Principals in Arlington, Va ., will be the speaker at a full day inservlce program at the Meigs Inn next Friday. Attending the inservice program at which staff evaluation will be em· pbasized, will be principals of the Southern, Eastern and Meigs Local School Districts. The districts in cooperation with the Meigs Cour•!y Superintendent's Office arc staging the full day in· service program which will get un· derway at 8:30a.m. Russ Moore will serve as chairman. Dr. Redfern is currently doing consulting in educational personnel management specializing in per· sonnel evaluation, comprehensive planning, organizational analysis and personnel policies and procedures analysis and development. The Virginia consultant fonnerly was deputy executive director of the American Association of School Ad· ministrators; assistant superin· tendent of the Cincinnati Public Schools ami was a principal and teacher in the public schools of Ohio. He received his doctorate and masters degrees at the University of Cincinnati and his bachelor's degree at Wilmington College. He Is the author of several books ·~ including Evaluating Teachers and Administrators, i980; Improving Principal-Faculty Relations, 1974, and How to Evaluate Teaching, 1972. Dr. Redlern is a past president of the American Association of School Personnel ·Administrators, a distinguished professor of the National Academy for School Executives and has won the distinguished service award of the Buckeye Association of School Ad· rninistrators and the comparable award of the 1\merican Association of School Administrators. The local inservice program is made possible through utilization of state monies specified for inservice education. ' . �Friday, February 13, 1981 Commentary The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Oregon State posts 20th win ·this season Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-:-Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 13, 1981 Art Buchwald J• R • and DereguIatio~..___ _ _ _ ___:___ _ _ _ _ __ WASIDNGTON - The only people I know in the oil business are the Ewing family whom I watch in the hit TV show " Dallas" every Friday night. All soon as I heard the news that President Reagan had deregulated oil and was going to deregulate natural gas, I called J . R. , the president of Ewing Oil, to congratulate him. · "I know I'm going to have to tighten my belt," I told J. R. " But I'm happy for you. This could mean milliohs of dollars for Ewing Oil. " . "Let's say we won't have to apply for food stamps." · '' Are you going to use the profits to drill for new oil? ' ' I asked him. " No, we're just going to start selling oil that we had capped until the deregulations went into effect. There was no sense selling it while the controls were on." " I thought the idea of deregulating oil was to encourage new drilling so we would become independent of overseas imports." "That might have been the idea, but we don't want to glut the market or the price of oil will come down. We can't have that." " I should hope not," I said. " How much do you think it's going to cost The Daily Sentinel IllC•urtStrttt P.-.meroy, Oble IU·99Z-tl51 DEVOTED TO 'niE INTEREST OF11t:E MEIGS-MASON AREA us a!the pwnp?" " Maybe ·10 or 20 cents a gallon more. I have to talk it over with the boys at the Petroleum Club. We don't want to get into a price war or we'll cut each other's throats." "Americans would hate to see you people do that," I said. " Do you . think the deregulations w.ill encourage more people to look for oil?" " It's hard to say. Daddy is going into real estate, and my brother Bobby wants to invest in solar energy. I need money to keep all the women I've been chasing happy. So I don't know how much we'll have left for drilling. " "You'll have plenty. We've been paying through the nose for oil ever since they deregulated it. You should see our fuel bills here in the East. " "You'll have plenty. We've been paying through the nose for oil ever since they deregulated it. You should see our fuel bills here in the East.' rake in the money. We have to think of what we' re going to do about inflation." "Have you come up with any good ideas?" " We're going to live within our 1 told my brother Bobby he can only have one Mercedes Benz at a time." " I'll bel he didn't like it." "Well, as President Reagan said on television, you don't tell a kid you don't have any money- you just cut means." his allowance.'' "You're not going to give up your helicopter, are you?" · " No, we don't have to do that. But '' What I don'i understand, J. R., Is that if you people en charge anything you want fo~ oil and gas, how is that going io cure inflation?" "It will cause people to conserve and that should bring the cost of fuel down because it will make the marketplace more competitive." " But that would be terrible for you. What will you do then? " I asked I By Associated Press Coach Ralph Miller believes his undefeated Oregon State Beavers have reach~ a peak, and they appear well on their way to becoming the most efficient scoring machine ever in college basketball: The Beavel's hit 72 percent from the floor, including nine of their first 10 shots, Thursday night to beat him. " We'll just put caps on our wells until the price goes up again." EIGH'n! GRADE BASKETBALL SQUAD Maklq up the eighth grade buys basketball team at Meigs Junior Htgh are front, l·r, Alan Terry, Jimmy Fisk now free agent from Boston Red Sox 1 "The Ewing family is aware of the burden the average person is facing. We talked about it last night at din- ROBERTL. WINGETI ner." PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH Assistant P11blltber/CoDtroller General Mau&er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Ntws Edhor A MEMBER of The A.uoel.a!Pd Prest, lnllad Dally Plfts Allociadoa aDd tbe American NewtpiiPft' PubUsben Anodalioa. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcomed. ~)' sbould be leu tbaa M words loq. AU let&ers are 1t1bject tG flii.U.a aDd mwll bt dped wiLt&··Damt, addreM ud klepboae number, No au ~pH letters wUI be publiahtd. Letkn thocdd lx ill cood tlittt. •dd.raiiD& iuuea, DOt pcn0011lltin. . Sharp -eyed. d1p1omacy If attention can be diverted briefly from the convoluted developments of the hostage release, let us not forget that there are still problems in the Mideast. Including a war, or what started out as such. Iraqi-Iranian hostilities may have been slowed from a crawl to a near halt by the weather and mutual exhaustion, but they are still officially on. That is, between the combatants and on the United Nations agenda. The United Nations is represented in the combat zone by a special envoy, Olof Palme, a former Swedish prime minister who is nothing if not diplomatic in his assessment of the situation. On his second visit to Baghdad and Tehran, he reports both parties interested "in continuing to see whether one could find a pea~ful process to end the war." Personally, Palme sees "so many possibilities for a fair and equitable solution safeguarding the interests of both countries." Which may put him in a diplomatic class by himself as far as acuity of vision is concerned. Mter .a quick trip to New York to report to the secretary general, Palme plans a third visit to the area. Mter that, who knows? But the important thing clearly is to keep moving. The United Nations, which showed nobody anything in the hostage crisis except its inability and-or willingness to grapple with a really tough one, has in the Iran-Iraq dustup what may be an opportunity to demonstrate that it is more than a debating forum increasingly removed from the real world. But don't bet on any real surprises. Berry's World "What conclusion did you come to?" " It was not of our business." "I guess with natural gas deregulation you people will really make a potful of money," "It will help get us through the winter," J. R. said. "Butdon'tforget President Reagan said our 1960 dollar is only worth 36 cents now, so Ewing Oibean't just sit back and By The Associated Press Two of baseball's best catchers are on the receiving end of some good news. Carlton Fisk won his fight for free agency with the Boston Red Sox and Rick Cerone won his salary arbitration with the New York Yankees Thursday. The results mean more money for both. After the ruling by arbitrator Ray Goetz, the Red Sox prornised "an all· ' .out effort" in trying to re-sign their vetera-n backstop, a longtime favorite in Boston. " We will make an effort, that's the bottom line, " said Red Sox General Manager Haywood Sullivan. " I think we've still got a pretty good chance to sign him ... he wants to stay here and we want him here. Hopefully, we'll get together very soon." The 33-year-old Fisk would have become a ID-year veteran with the Red Sox during the .1961 season. However, he sought fre.e-agency after the Red Sox mailed him his 1981 contract last Dec. :12, two days after Reagan's promise a campaign pledge · WASIDNGTON (AP)- President . living increases that like!~ will add Reagan'sprornisetokeephisbudget about 12 percent to benefit checks cutters away from Social Security beginning July I. retirement benefits met a campaign Jinuny Carter and Gerald Ford 1 pledge that was as close to self. bOth proposed limits to those annual fulfilling as a candidate could make. increases, and got nowhere. Congress wouldn't touch them Reagan advisers are proposing anyhow. cuts in two phases of the program No politician is going to risk the but not in the pension and survivor rage of all those voters who get benefits that are paid to about 32 Social Security checks. And that million Americans every month. goes double for Reagan. One would drop student benefits, a Politically, Reagan couldn't have step Carter proposed without suetried to change the basic benefits of cess. a program that has been a The other is elimination of a $122 troublesome issue for him for the monthlyminimwn benefit for people last IS years. who otherwise would be entitled to So he has pledged to leave it alone less. That is supposed to save a and intact, including the cost-of- billion dollars a year. . But the budget-cuttmg blueprint carriesawarning: " Those recipients who would lose a portion of their income would lobby fiercely against minimum benefit elimination. Eliminating the minimum could be painted as a first step toward dismantling Social Security, resulting in heightened resistance to other Social Security reforms." The latter danger gets into a troublesome area for Reagan, who began his political career as a critic of Social Security and who now champions the program. Indeed, as a candidate, he reconunended changes that would increase the benefits, and the cost, of Social Security. Reagan said restrictions on the amount of money recipienl,'! can earn witHout forfeiting benefits should be repealed. During the campaign, Carter said repeatedly that Reagan would undennine Social Security and wanted tornakethesystemvoluntary. As a fledgling politician, Reagan did say it should be voluntary. He also called it "the flagship of the liberal cause." He disowned those pooitions long ago. "That is an old canard that has been laid to rest every four years since I first ran for office in 1966," Reagan said last fall. Legislators should act if necessary COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. says the Legislature should raise taxes, if they have to be raised, rather than put the issue on a statewide ballot. But he made it clear this week that the House, at least, will· not bite the bullet unless GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes gets out front and specifically says a hike is necessary. The New Boston Democrat was asked about a suggestion by State Instruction Superintendent Franklin B. Walter that voters might be asked to approve a major tax increase, with the. proceeds earmarked for Ohio's financially-troubled school system. Walter has been sounding out school groups and others to determine if a ballot proposal might be feasible, and he is doing so with the governor's approval, he says . One Statehouse wag said Walter, on behalf of Rhodes, was floating "a trial blimp. " · The superintendent says primary and secondary education needs an incre~ in state funding in the UJ>' coming, 1981-1983 biennium of at least $1 billion, instead of the $300 million hike, over the current biennium, provided in Rhodes' recentlyannounced budget. Minority Democrats in the Ohio Senate couldn't resist chiding Republicans when the newly seated GOP majority railroaded through a propo~j~~l calling for a balanced federal budget . Under the resolution, which still needs House approval, Ohio would become the 31st state calling for a constitutional convention to require congress to balance s fiscal books. Only three more states would be needed, to make up the three-fourths needed , if Ohio approved. Sen. Oliver Ocasek, !).Akron, Senate president in the last session, reminded GOP members that Ronald Reagan campaigned for "I know what I must do. I have decided to resign from my all-male clubs and join allFEMALE clubs." Today in history. • • Today is Friday, Feb. 13, the 44th day'of 1981. There are 321 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Feb. 13, 1689, the English Parliament adopted a Bill of Rights. On this date: In 1633, Italian astronomer Galileo arrived in Rome and was detained by the Roman Catholic Inquisition. In 1741, Andrew Bradford of Philadelphia published the first magazine in the United States. In 1920, the League of Nations recognized the perpetual neutrality of Switzerland. And in 1945, Allied forces captured Budapest, Hungary, during World War !I. Ten years ago: South Vietnamese troops were driving into L!>n• ·~d seizing large stores of conununist anns and supplies. Five years 11go: Sopr~no Lily Po:ts died of cancer at the age of 71. One year ago: Yugoslav doctors released a medical bulletin sparking fears that President Josip Tito was on the brink of death. Today's birthdays: Fonner first lady Bess Trwnan is 96. Actor George Segal is 45. I I IIA!INONr 7HISISZEXe ~ \ .. budget is a particularly useful document because it Illustrates the difficulty of implementing one of the most loudly proclaimed campaign pledges made by both him and President Reagan during their respective successful bids for the WhiteHouse . In the 1976 campaign, it was Carter who declared : "Our government in Washington now is a horrible bureaucratic mess. It is disorganized, wasteful (and) has no purpose ... We must give top priority to a drastic and thorough revision of the federal bureaucracy and its budgetlngsystem." During the 1980 campaign, it was Reagan who proclaimed: " Waste, extravagance, abuse and outright fraud in federal agencies and programs must be stopped. Billions of taxpayers' dollars are wasted every year throughout hundreds of federal ~rograms." But after that fiery rhetoric fades, what can be done to cut the federal government down to size? Carter's budget offers a partial answer to that question because it stands as a reminder both of his limited success and of the political, economic and programmatic challenges faced by Reagan. Consider, for example, the Coast Guard Reserve, an organization of barely rmrginal utility targeted for extinction by former President Nixon in one of his early budget proposals about a decade ago. A determined lobbying campaign rescued the reserve from oblivion, the deadline. Don Fenr, counsel for the Major League Players Association, said it was his un, derstanding that Goetz ruled Fisk a free agent because the Red Sox missed the deadline. The Red Sox recently offered Fisk a multiyear contract that would have paid him, including incentive clauses, nearly $500,000 a season. While Fisk was winning his freedom, Cerone was winning ar· bitratiOn that will result in a salary of $440,000 for 1981. The Cerone award was the highest this year, topping the $395,000 won by California first baseman· Jason Thompson earlier. The Yankees had offered $3Sil,OOO to Cerone, who batted .T/7 with 14 horne runs and 77 runs batted in last season. The Red Sox, meanwhile, signed five players, including Glenn Hoff. man, who is expected to replace the traded Rick Burleson at shortsop. The Red· Sox also signed outfielder Gary Hancock and pitchers John Tudor, Bruce Hurst and Keith MacWhorter. In other baseball developments, the ' Angels announced that seven players had either signed or agreed to tenns: infielders Butch Hobaon and Dickie Thon, pitchers Steve Renko, Don Aase, Chris Knapp and Mike Witt and outfielder Tom Brunansky. lnfj/lder Junior Kennedy signed a one-year contract with the Cincinnati Reds, thus avoiding arbitration that was scheduled for Friday. The Chicago White Sox announced the signing of second baseman Tony Bernazard and catcher Marc Hill. Right fielder Ellis Valentine, corning off an injury-plagued season with the Montreal Expos, agreed to terms for 1981. The Pittsburgh Pirates announced that outfielder Mike Easler signed a multiyear con' .tract. Doug Rau was placed on irrevocable waivers by the Los Angeles Dodgers with the purpose of givi ng him his unconditional release. The 32-year-old Rau has pitched for the Dodgers since a shoulder operation in June 1979. i1EiGs-E"®IP"Mfrifoo~ NEW 1981 Munday through Fridiyl\11 Court Street, by the Ohio VAlley Pub ishlng Cornp~ny • Multirnedia, Inc.. Pomeroy, OhiCJ 4AM8. Athens at Waverly Ironton at Jackson Wheelersburg at Lucasvil le washington CHat Madison Plains Pt . Pleasant at Parkersburg · West land at Chill lcottle and Carter has proposed an aJ>proptiation of more than $51 million - money that could be far more usefully spent on the active Coast Guard. Similarly, Carter has propooed spending $17$ million to finance the National Endowment for the Arts and alm011t $169.5 million to support 'the National Endowment for the Humanities, two organizations whose work represents a questionable expenditur~ of federal funds. The Council on Wage and Price Stability was supposed to lead the battle against inflation, but it did lit-· ile more than conswne tax dollars. Its work now is being scaled down, but almost $3 million Is proposed to support It in the fiscal year Membec The Asaociated Presa , Jnland Dal- ly PreSII ASllodation and Lhc American Newspaper Publishers ~i•lloo, NatloiUll Representative. La nd!nK A:;soclah.>s, 3101 ~uclld Ave., Clevt!land, Ohio,4$115. ~TMASTER ; Send addre!is to The Dally Sentinel , 11 1 Crn1rt St. . Pomeroy , Ohio 4$769 . SUBSCKfPTION RATio::S By Carrier tr Motor Koult One week ••...•........•.•....•...• Sl .OO One Month ,, ., ..................... $4.40 OncYe11r ............. , , , .•...... $52.80 SINGIJo: COPY PRICES Daily .......................... ~~~en ts S ubl!criber.~ not de sirinl( lo PQY the carrier may n!mll in t~dvance direct to The D1lly sentinel on 11 3. fi ur- 12 month tw:~is. Credit will be given cHrrier eAch month. Nu subscriptlon.s by mail pcnnitled in towllS OOme c1rder service 1.'11vailable. wl~re MAILSURSCRIPTIONS Ohio ud Wetl VlrJiala tMonth .. .. . Six month . . . . . . . ......... 110.00 . ....... 117.50 I Ytil r , , . , , , ... , . , , .. , , . , •. . . , ... 133.00 IUW Ou&lkte Ohio tnd West Virtlal.l 3 Month . , , , . . . . . . . . SH.OO &Month .......................... 120.00 1 Ye1r .... , .. . , . , .. . ......... . ... 131.110 SATURDAY MelgSJjl t Wahama Portsmouth at Vinton County South Point at Wheelersburg WILD BIRD SEtiJ HEADQUARTERS ~. /If'S AI./V£3 ' I -.... ; . . . .the Bird Feed Specialists SUGAR RUN MILLS 180 Mulberry Ave. pools are arriving daily . Must have warehouse space. CALL TOLL FREE: 1 -5108 •····~····························• : NEWSPAPER CARRIER NEEDED : •• •• IN POMEROY •• ROUTE CONSISTS OF 52 CUSTOMERS •• --------=__, ••• NAYLOR'S-FISHES ST.-WOLF DR: AREA CONTACT •• •• • THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156. Second clu.s postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Adverti sing QUICK SALE! Wellston at Meigs in racing," said six-time Daytona him, but he went down there DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) There has been considerable 500 winner Richard Petty. "It's a anyway," said Parsons. "He was good thing Benny has enough sense going to crash 12 cars, and before I'd speculation this week that Sunday's Daytona 500 stock car race will he a to back off and let him (Waltrip) go let that !happen I just turned right ahead with something like that." battle between Bobby Allison and and let him go." ·Darrell Waltrip. Petty, who finished fourth in the Neither driver did anything to second race, was in perfect position Parsons said he would " run on the dispel that notion Thursday as each to see Waltrip go to the apron and if it is necessary to win " Sunapron won one of the Uno Twin 12:>-mile squeeze leader Parsons up the track day. qualifying races at Daytona Inas they raced around the Speedternational Speedway. way's · tri-oval for the final time. 1- - - - Allison dominated the first race in Waltrip won the 50-lap event by less his controversial Pontiac LeMans, than a car length . while Waltrip was roundly criticized "If he wants to win races that bad," Petty said, "I'll back off and for his tactics ih driving his Buick Regal past Benny Parsons' Ford let him win them ... he ain't going out Thunderbird in the last 200 yards of there and endangering my life like the second race. that." Waltrip, who averaged 152.905 That set up a showdown between mph to collect $12,000 in prize the fastest qualifiers for the $780,000 money, would not respond to Petty's race, each of whom has won two of the first four competitive events of remarks. · Earlier, he said air the young NASCAR Grand National currents from his passing car helped push Parsons to the right after the season. Allison piloted a car the other latter had moved left to block his drivers say is too fast to catch, and path. Waltrip was · accuseil of nearly Parsons, however, did not agree . causing an accident in his quest for " I took the inside lane away from victory . " Darrell done some of the r--------~-----1'----­ stupidist things today I've ever seen Published every afternoon except Sunday, president last year with a promise to balance the budget. Ocasek, along with II of the IS Democrats in the Senate who voted against the budget balancing proposal, said Reagan should be given the chance to deliver. . "Are we of little faith?," tbe Summit County lawmaker asked his colleagues, wtth tongue planted fir" mly In cheek. Ocasek and other Democrats OJ>posed the convention call primarily on grounds .that such a conclave would be free to propose other constitutional changes. However, GOP sponsors of the proposal said congress could limit the convention to balancing the budget. Above Ground and In Ground Greatly Reduced for Southern at Kyger Creek Hannan Trace at Eastern North Gallia at Southwestern Gallipolis at Logan \USPS 145-116) A 01~ IIIOD of Multlmftlll, IDC . ',• Swimming"Pools Tonight's games Will Daytona be two man race? The Duily Sentinel Budget: rhetoric vs. reality_____R_ob_ert_Wj_al_te_rs WASIDNGTON (NEA)- Even in years when there is no presidential transition, too much emphasis is placed upon the federal budget proposed by the White House for the next fiscal year. That's because the president's suggestions invariably are drasticaly reshaped by the scores of committees and subcommittees of the House and Senate constitutionally empowered to actually authorize and appropriate the funds . In an inauguration year such as this one, there usually is even less justification for paying much attention to the outgoing president's unveiling of an elaborately detailed budget less than a week before his successor is to be sworn into office. But former President Carter's Snyder, · Jack Welker, Mike Cline, Darrto Cremeans, Randy Jewell; back, Trey Cassell, Bobby Staats, Steve Crow, Bobby Foster, -Dan Thomas, Nick Bush, Scott Gheen, Charles Knopp, and coach Ron Drexler. Wichita State 87, Bradley 65 ; No.l7 to break open a onl!'point game and Illinois 84 , Wisconsin 65; South lead5+45. Florida 70, No.l6 South Alabama 52; No.19 MarylBnd 72, Clemson 70, and Sophomore guard Michael Holton No.20 Indiana 116, Northwestern 52. scored a career-high 24 points as Byron Scott scored 19 points, and UCLA downed Arizona in another Arizona State outsco,·e.d Southern · Pac-10 contest. Holton and forward Cal 2:>-10 over the final!O minutes of Mike Sanders led a 12-3 run that the 'first half to break open a close gave UCLA a 81~9 lead with 4t ballgarne. Southern Cal cut a 41-25 minutes to play. Cliff Pruitt scored Oregon7~1. halftime deficit to nine points, 61-52, 17 points and Sanders and Rod It was Oregon State's seventh 60 with 4:24 to play, but Arizona State Foster had 16 each. percent-plus game this season, and · outscored the Trojans ID-3 in the the Beavers now are shooting nearly final two minutes. li8 percent as a team. The. season Forward Sam Williams added 16 ,-----~------­ field goal percentage record is 57.2 points for Arizona State, now 1~2 by Missouri, set last year. and second to Oregon State in the Pac-10 with an Il-l record. In addition, 6-foot-10\l senior : Going Out of Business Sale 1 Steve Johnson is taking aim at a pair Danny Vranes, a mem~r of the Now In Progress .1 of individual marks. Johnson, who 1960 U.S. Olympic team, scored 18 1 Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2176 1 paced the Beavers with 20 points points and grabbed nine rebounds to 1 I Hour: 8-5 Mon. · Fri. I against cross-state rival Oregon, is pace Utah ove~ San Diego State in 1 8·12 Sat. I hitting field goals at a rate of more the Western , Athletic Conference. 1 closed sunday 1 than 76 percent, five ·points better Utah scored eight straight points, I international New Idea 1 than his NCAA record of 71 percent beginning at 7:22 of the second half, I&.., _ _ _ _ _ _ ;... _ _Equipment _ _ _ _ _.1 Harvester set last season. And he currently has a 67.2 career percentage pace that r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - 7 - - ' - - - - threatens to beat Bill Walton's reeord of65.1. The victory gave Oregon State a 20-0 record, 1~ in the Pacific-10 Conference. The Beavers hit nine of their 13 shots of the second half to lead 5336 with 14 minutes to play. Felton Sealey topped Oregon with 12 points. Beavers guard Mark who added 13 points, was wondering when the skeptics would be silent. In other games involving Top 10 teams, fifth-ranked Arizona State downed Southern Cal 77~1. sixth-. ranked Utah beat San Diego State 62-53 and eight-rated UCLA defeated Arizona 90-79. Elsewhere, it was Ohio State 105, No.l3 Michigan 87; No.14 Iowa 60, Minnesota li8 in over.time ; 'No.l6 992-2115 Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite and Dad's Root Beer bottle caps for charity. •• •• ~ PH. 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 •• ••• •• • •• ••• •• •• ............................ . •••• �Friday, Febru1ry 13, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pagc-•-The Daily Sentinel Friday. February 13, 1981 Pomeroy~Middleport, Mason high school students among ~00 to take part in Charleston 'Government Day' Three Mason County high school st1Jden15 will be among the over 200 hlgb school juniors from around West Virginia to be in Charleston on Feb. 16 to participate in the 31st "Know Your State Goverrunent Day" spollllored by the West Virginia Education Assn. They are Bill McKinley, Craig F,ugaroand Zirpa Tenhunera. The sta~e's First Lady Sharon Rockefeller will address the students lit a luncheon scheduled at the c:harleston Civic Center and members of the state's Board of Public Works will serve as a panel to cllscuss the responsibilities of their ~ve offices during a morning FEBRUARY 14th, 1981 SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM THEONE THAT LOVES YOU!!! Ron, Thank you for making three people the happiest i n the world . forever . Love you To Mom and Dad .. We love you. Have a Happy Valentine' s Day . Love, Connie and Terri Linda s. Rick, You're the most wonderful husband in the world. I love you sweetheart. Happy Valentine, Nadine To my To our lovely Wife and Mother, We 1o11e you very much. Char11e, I love }'ou with all my heart. Happy Valentine's Love, To my sister, Lorene, Thanks for all you have done thorugh the years . Happy Valentine's Day. Love, Rhon I love you . Love, Joyce Matthew, . Have a Happy Vi!llentine's Day. Wealllove you. Xou ar~ the special perSon 1n my l1fe. I love you. Hap· py .Valentine' s Day. To My Big Robin Becky, Jr., Janie Shirley, Sue Kim After 15 years being friends Gene, you still are my favorite sidekick. Happy Valentine's Day . Ish A. l' To our Grandmother, We all love you. From all your grandchildren. Happy Valentine's Day. ·Love you and miss you To my husband Joe . . I'll love you with all Happy Valentine's Dai my heart, today, tomorrow and forever. Ma~y Happy Valentine's Mom forget the past, but tnere·s Baby Doll, Baby Doll, Ora Sinclair, We love you and thank God that he gave us a wonderful mother . Mildred Happy Valentine's Day. Love, Melody My Wife Marvene, Your faith is my support, your love is my life , love June You have made it all possi · ble. I love you and thank you . · Larry Dear Mom, Thanks for always being there when I need you . J.R. My love tor you grows stronger everyday . I lov eyou very much. PeeWee To Willard. My Love, My To my Fiance, Ernie. Don't every forget I love you with all my heart. Yours forever, Lori . Life, You' re so very special, and I' 11 love you forever . Nancy Mark, To the world 's bestfather . I Penn.y, I love you. Wish I was home t~ tell you so. Happy . t•ne's Day. Charlie I'll love you 4-ever. You'll always be My Valentine . Jim Love, Becky Polly Happy Valentine's Day to wonderful fl!lmily _ To Mom& Dad, to you. Barry, Judy, Randy & Our love Signed, John, Debbie Crystal. I love you. Jl!Json & Tommy Mom my Shortie Biggie, The past twenty-nine years have been great. Thanks for good times. Big Shortie ReM, Margo, Frosty and Darling Jack. You're like a feather in my arms on the dance floor . Your Dancing Partner To Bryan, I miss you. Jimmer, You are trulf the apple ot I Phyllis Bea~hs. The best person In the I I S.usie & George, Happy Valentine's Day . I whole world. We love you. Ronnie Lee Casto love you. To Nanny, I love you. To Grandma & Grandpa. Happy Valentine's Ociy . 1 love you . Little Angie Little Angie Ronnie Lee Casto Dear Mom & Dad, From Gerri H. Love, Tamara Faith Andy , Although we' re apart, love keeps us together. To you, 1 give my all. Love, Robin Happy Valentine's Day to Mary and Nancy. I love you both. Herb Happy Valentine's dear frl~nd .s within Harper Valley County. tine's Day . Love va bun· shes, Rodney Grandma Jeffers, I love you very muc:h . Hap· py Valentine' s Day . Ronnie Lee Casto the world . We love vou. Ronnie Lee and Susie Tralrs Swartz, ' 1 love you. Happy To Grandma Grover, We love you very much. Happy Valentine's Day_. Valen· llne·s Day. Ronnie Lee Casto Todd& Terri Bob. After twelve great years of To Kat ie, Didn't think we'd do II did ~ou? Happy Valentine's Day . Guess Who? marriage, you ' re still the best Valentine · anyone Love, N • I_ \ Dear . 1 love you Aunt Alma Riggs Mom, God gave us the best mom in the world . We love you today and everyday . The Roughts After five years on the farm, 1 love you more each Valentine's Trigger To my Mom, We love you a lot. Happy Valentines Day . Love, Sally &Amy T im , we rove you more than anything In the world . Hap· py Valentine's Day. The Ima and Jeremy How tell you what you mea·n to us, except we love you . Love, RIchard Charl ie, To the sweetest boy any girl could ever have. Stay with me alw~ys. . Love, Lori Little Eber, Mom Mimmle& Papa. To the best Grandparents In the whole world . 1 love you . Ronnie Lee Casto To Grandma & Grandpa Collins, we love you bOth. Happy Valentine's Day. ToddL Celena, Terri, 1 racy &Wendy !><~t _daiJO~IJ!r. Rodnoy, chesl all love you . Us7 • This II one In a aeries of articles deulal health published by the DaUy Seotlllel, In coopen~tlon wltb die Rebwlallel Deatal Society, Ia obaervaace of Natlooal ·Cbl,dren's Dental Health Mouth. My child's teeth are very crowded. Should I have an orthodontist check this condition.? Teeth that are very crowded are not only UDBightly, they may cause various problems as well. It is hard to clean overcrowded teeth and, therefore, difficult to remove plaque, the stick film of hannful bacteria that constantly fonns on the teeth. Daily removal of plaque by brushing and ' fl01111ing is vital to prevention of /!1 .de"tal disease. 011 .. .. ; i:. Brenda 1 Steve :' Steve The year and a half that we've been married have .been the happiest of • life. Love , Mom & Oad Barton, We want to say we love you Dickr· Valentine's Day, Chlcky Clutch, Thank you for the love you show me. Love, Babe I lOVe you . Mary Patsy. 1 love you. Mom says stop • , To mv Wile Charlotte, Happy Valentine's Day . SWeefhe~rt, much. !;iFappy I love you very Nathan Hysell Valentine's Dad1 You re the greatest. 1 love you . · Little Eber making me so mean. Ronnie Lee Casto Uncle Bob & Aunt Ushl, 1 love you both . Happy Valentine's Day . Ronnie Lee Casto To Mom& Dad, Daddy Bill, We love you . Happy Valen · tine's Day. anyone TOdd &Ch ar To Grandpa & Grandma, Two of the nicest Grand· A ~hild's mouth may not function properly when there is malocclusion, an irregular bite. This condition can make chewing di!ficult and may cause a person to select foods requiring little chewing and thus restricting a diet. Malocclusion can cause speech. impediments, too. Most cases o! crowded teeth can be corrected. Early diagnosis by an orthodontist will detennine the extent of your child's proble.m. Treatment varies with each individual, and in some cases no treatment may be required. For others, it is wise to have early treatment undertaken to prevent later problems and to prevent more extensive and costly orthodontic procedures. The Daily Sentinel-Page-S l for persons facing emergency needs. SATURDAY VALENTINE BALL Saturday at Bank will be housed at offices of the Royal Oak Park from 9 p.m. to 1 Meigs United Methodist Cooperative a.m. Music by "Gentlemen Three," Parish ln Middleport. MEIGS COUNTY Genealogical Huntington. Tickets_ may be purchased at New York Clothing, K&C Society, Sunday, 2 p.m. at the Meigs · Jewelers, Marguerite Shoe Shop and Musewn. Work session on copying Craw's Steak House. Spollliored by ' the quadrennial book. In the event of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta inclement weather the meeting will be held in March. Sigma Phi. BAKE SALE Saturday at Gaul's . - - - - - - - - - - Market, Chester. Baked goods must be taken to the store by 9 a.m. the day of the sale. Sponsored by < Lighting Fund Committee of the Jht'tlffr • Chester United Methodist Church. Sale will be from 9 a .m. until an Fri. thru Thurs., Feb. 26 goods are sold. · Your I e Libraries · ~ By Ellen Bell Did you see the item about the tari:e amount of money OVAL (Ohio Valley Area Libraries) will receive•· Did you think that meant money for the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Libraries? It really didn't. During 1980, the Pomeroy and Middleport Publi c Libraries received $6,767 from OVAL In cash anp put $4,745 worth of · OVAL books on the shelves for you to borrow. In )981, OVAL will give your libraries approximately $6,600 in cash - $167 less. They will also put fewer books on the shejves. Now I'm certainly not knocking OVAL. That $6,660 is about one-eighth o! the lotal budget for your libraries for 1981. And OVAL will provide you with 440 hours of bookmobile service (for $7,040 cash !rom your libraries), with Mail-A-Books (!or )1,423 cash from your libraries) , with children's and adults books, with !ilms, with Valentine ball tomorrow Avalentine ball will be held Saturday, Feb. 14, at Royal Oak park from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Music will be provided by "Gentlemen Three" o! Huntington. Admission is $12 a couple. Door prizes will be available; tickets available at door. The event is being sponsored by Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. Proceeds will be used for service projects. Tickets may be purchased at K&C Jewelers , ·Marguerite Shoe Shop, New York Clothing and Craw's Steak House. Tickets are limited. Attend funeral Several out-of-town relatives and friends l"ere here for the funeral services of Mrs. Mary Stoler. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sloler, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sloter, Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Stoler, Marietta; Amy Slater, Columbus; Mr. an_d Mrs. Pat Murray, Hebron; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and Dorothy Lee, Elyria; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cleland, Toronto ; Mr. and Mrs. George Cleland, Ashley ; Mr. and Mrs. David Cleland, Diana and Brian, Belpre: John Cleland, Parkersburg, W. Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cleland; Middleport. reference and interlibrary loan service, and with collliultants to help your libraries serve you bet.ter .. But I did want to be sure that everyone understoo(j the money situation - your libraries will receive less money from .OVAL In 1981 than they did in 1980 and your libraries will be paying more than double last year's price for Mail-A-Book. Y.es, your libraries, like many' of you, are hard up financially. Everything costs more. The $56,096 your librar.ies expect to have available to spend in 1981 provides you will) a main library, a branch library, a bookmobile, and a library in your mailbox. Your libraries must pay for the people who serve you, for utilities, for books, for records, for magazines, for insurance, and so on. The only things they get for free are what you donate. So please, don't misunderstand about OVAL. Your libraries did not come into money - they actually got a decrease. ' 't:OIJ)'' · , . DR. BAKSHY A. CHHIBBER \ I 1 I l ~ I l1 12 noon to 6, Mon .. Tues.. Thur ., Fri. 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday. , Call 675·5511 !· I ~ In the Professional Building 1 Matinee Sunday one Show at 2 P.M. One Evening Show at 8 P.M. BARGAIN MATtNEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S I. SO ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S 1.50 ! ! !I 531 JACKSON PIKE · AI. 35 NORTH -Phone 446 · 452<1 ,--------FRIDAY'"'" THURSDAY I - - - - - - - , FEBRUARY 13 thru 19 For Appointments I DR. CHHIBBER'S I I OFFICE 1 I is located at I 2513 Jackson Ave. Cil -····-.... ro DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY V. D. EDWARDS INSURANCE DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY DAVIs.QUICKEL INSURANCE MUu.EN INSURANCE AGENCY P. J. PAULEY INS. ~~NATIONWIDE" · REUTER-BROGAN INS. AGENCY In Pediatrics \ 1 And Internal Medicine 1 ~ NOW ACCEPTING i NEW PATIENTS 1 1 Office Hours·Are: I I -,"11 THE FOLLOWING INSURANCE OFFICES WILL NOT BE OPEN ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16th IN OBSERVANCE OF PRESIDENTS' DAY. .__..,_..._~ ~Specializing ~ SUNDAY RUSS AND the Gospel Tones singing at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church; public invited. COUNTYWIDE Bible class meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at Coolville Allegheny Wesleyan Methodist Church on Route 7, north of Tuppers Plains, with General Bissell as leader; public invited. BROTHERHOOD SUNDAY with Methodists of the county to take one or two canned items to church Sunday for food back to be established PTATOMEET The Middleport PTA will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Elementary School. The program will be presented by Bette Althor of the Corrununity Mental Health Center who will show a film, "Training Before Trouble." All parents are urged to attend. ,.._.._._._..,_.__ 11 Neil Simon's Chevy Goldie Clla&e Hawn Charles Grodin I 1 SEEMSIJKE ()D 'liMEs :po: 1 ~-~?.i~.t.!.~~~~~.!.a.:...J Day ast Fln~ers", "Tenor .~ear", Signmaker" Cakebaker", ~nd "Lead: toot". As always, ''Us " . 1love yOu a whole bunch. Pumpkin ~March . 14 dance in planning stage ~ "Fifties, Sixties, St. Patrick's ;rY" dance has been planned by the ittddleport Elementary PTA for :~!arch 14, from 8 p.m. to midnight at b Middleport Elementary School ~:; Kenny Hysell, popular disc jockey ~ the fifties and sixties, will hav~ ~~harge of the dance program which !'Mil include a contest. Tickets will be :Sold at the door or can be purchased • !rum any o!ficer or at the Kiddie · Shop in Pomeroy. Admission is S3. Refreshments will be served. PI'OTOMEET The Salisbury PTO will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the schooL Father's Night will be observed. An· dy Lyle, game protector, will be the guest speaker. Refreslunents will be served. p Own a small business? You'll appreciate the careful attention ·H&R Block can give your tax returns. ..•' • Lou & such Love Dear Mom and Dad, You ' re the greatest . We love you . Valerie, Jerry, Qe!la, Michelle and Jennifer Our tax preparers have been carefully tra ined to understand income taxes related to the small business situation. At H&R Block, we want to make sure you pay th' !~west legitimate tax . Pam S. To My Husband, Our love ~rows more each day. You re a Fantastic Father and Husband . Love. Wendl &Tammy Ray, This is one way to let you know I love you and always will. Dad, Mom, Susie &Janie I love you more now, than the day we were married. ' To Tammy, It's been a year now, let's see how the ne)(t 70 are·: · To Mom and Dad, A couple of Super Parents. ' Love, Ed Crowded teeth may cause Problems Chris and Brenda, All our love on your second wedding anniversary. Mommy &Daddy Always remember ''I could Waltz l!lcross tell:as with you In my arms" . Never forget me. Love, Ed ~'Of Such Is the Kingdom" was the some of the places where the call to theme of the call to prayer and self- prayer and self-denial offering is denial program presented by Mrs. sent. Prayer closed the service. · Opal Kloes at the Tuesday evening Devotions on the Lord's Prayer tneeting of the Asbury United were given by Mrs. Mary Cundiff. Methodist Church. Blessing boxes were turned in and Held at the home of Mrs. Irene 114 sick calls were reported for Parker, the program leader was December and January . Missionary usisted by Mrs. Margaret ·cards were sent to Singapore and Eichinger, Mrs. Helen Teaford, and Argentina. A retreat"was announced Mrs. April Hannon. The material for March 11 at Belpre. Projects dealt with children and as a part of were discussed but nothing definite the program, members brought was decided. ~hildhood pictures and related memories of their youth. Mrs. Kloes Re!reshments were served. displayed prayers which had been Others attending the meeting were written by the young children of the Miss Marcia Karr, Mrs. Mary Lisle, church along with pictured of needy Mrs. Christina Grinun, and Mrs. ghildren of the world which showed Unda Farrell. · love you . (bun· · re our you a Million To My Darling William. Love, Dorothy Asbury UMW has call to prayer To ROd _ ney, From Brenda , Et>er, 1 love you. • for being you . Jodee I jus can 't say it enough ; I love vou. Have a Happy tine. Meeting with the students will be General Chauncey Browning; Auditor Glen Gainer; Secretary of State ·A. James Manchin; William H. GiUespie reprP<Pn~ttorney Gary, Darling, With you everyday Is Valent1ne's Day and Christmas, too. I lave vou Honey, just one way to say that you are still my Velen·' To Callie. Jerry, To the greatest guy on · Jane, I could not have it any greater . It sure is nice. Wyatt Mik ie Dear Mom and Pap Smith, Thanks for everything. We Lori I To Althea, My Valentine. todaY and all year through. Happy Valenline's Day. . Bob, Bettie &Judy I know It's hard putting up with me, but thanks. Love yo , Della • ' Love, Sally & Amy mean a lotto me. I'm glad Stella Johnson 11 •' I Valentines Day. got you. I love you. Babe, I To my Daddy, We love you a lot. Happy tine' s Day . 1 love you mv sweethearts Ol!ln & Tamara . Sweeter is life because we ha11e each other . earth. · •• day . Happy Day. ' Mom Andreqni ~ssion . Jeff, Andy Kenny .' Billy, Butch Day. To a wonderful Wife, I lov~ vou verv much . vo·u Ozie, •·• We love you more than words could ever say . Love, <;rystal & Tracy & To our special and sweet . God bless you . I 1o11e you parents. Have a Happy Valentine's Day . We love you . Joe, Rutland , I love you al very much. Happy Valentine's To Junior, Af~er ei,ghteen years, I still Robin B. could hOpe tor . To Mom & Dad, To five Walker Boys In . You are the best. We love 'iOU. Happy Valentine's Day . Love, Robby, Adam, John Deere. Happy Valen· Dave R. I Mork, Mommy & Daddy, Tne best Husband & Dad In I No son has ever had so perfect a father. I love you. David Lee Durst To Brian H. To my wonderful hOsband To my Husband, Randy, Roses are red, Violets are blue. If' s Valentine's Day, and l still love vou . Brenda, 1 love yov more than my Madame X TO Da-Da, love you . Happy Valen- my eye . I rea IY like you . Secret Admirer Mom & Dad. To Lori, I'm sa lucky to have Some· one as.beautiful as you. Love, Charlie It' s been a beautifUl year . Hope we have many more. All my love, Stephannie Day. more today, than -~~~~;~ ~~~· but less than fc Happy Valen · complete. It will be a year in two days. Love ya. H.B. love you . Happy Valen· tine's Day . · J.R. and soon to be daddy . Love you, Happy Valentine's Jeff To mkwife, To Don, You mean all the world to me . I love you very much . Traci This is to let rou ·know I love you with a I my heart, forever . Love, Deana I love you very much.- Y au will forever be my Valen· tine. Than s for making my life Howard And thanks for being my special loving mom. · Marie Tim Love, Gladys Day for everything. I you . .Happy Valen· Day. Love, Tomywife,O.L. · Still love you deeply, Gorgeous, after she years of wonderful happiness. To Delmar. Angie, and Baby, To my daughter, Natali~1 To Brown Ehes, I covldn't ave picked a greater guy . Happy V alenfine's Day Honey . I love you. From Pumpk in To Mom& Dad, I couldn't have better parents in the world and 1 thank God for you . Happy Valentine's Day. Rhonda Tim, I' ll follow your steps to Pam, The best wife and mother in the world . Love, Scottie, Ky la and Will iam mr Frank Love , Tina You're a really neat & sweet guy . Stay the way you are. Love ya lots, dear . Dream a I love you With all heart, and always wH . Love always, PeeWee pay. To Curtis, my love, who' s really fine lind 1 want him for my Valentine . Mark, · To Great Grandma, To my one and only . I love you . I love you both very, very much. Happy Valentine's To George, The one I love and always will. Have a Happy Valen· tine's Day. ya . ' To Cindy and Brad, To Tina, The only one I will ever love . Have a ~appy Valen· tine's Day . Love, George no future without you . Love, Christina From Honeysuckle Hill . Your two daughters, Robin and Don ita Day. Mike and Stephanie Jimmy , To the sweetest valentine anyone could have . 1 love you and alwa~s will . ToMom, To Mom and Dad, We love you. Happy Valent ine's Day . ting the Agriculture Commission; State Superintendent of Schools Roy Trudy, and State Treasurer Larrie Bailey. Also addressing the students will be Mark Zachwieja, governor, · Mountaineer Boys State, and Susan Rodriguez, governor, Rhododendron Girls State. The afternoon wiU be spent at the state capitol where the students will be able to meet with delegates and senators from their home districts. They also will have.an opportunity to see the legislature in action. Know Your . State Government Day is in its fourth decade under the spollllorship of the West Virginia Education Association. It is estimated that" about 13,000 high school students have been able to learn about their state government on a first hand basis through the program. Ohio Steve, Thanks for coming Into my life and making me.., hap· py . llovt you vary much . Shari '• I I 2ND & BROWN Sl POMEROY, OHIO MASON, W. VA. PH. 992-3795 PH. 773-9128 COLLECTIBLE MINIATURES Young Love Diamond I I The finishing touch l•o adwmond wardrobe. 1 Appointments Available "' FriefUI.~Ilip is the most ('(mst<mt, mO.'it t>mluring, mo.~t bu.~it· purl of love. To .'ihow tlwtltwe, Wt' hiiVl' . .. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Open: 9 a.m. to 6. p.m. Weekdays, 9 to 5 Sat. 111111111111111111 r I MomandDad, Just a small Valentine to let you know 1love you . Love, Lori I H&R BLOCK· 618 E. MAIN ST. . Love, Jeff and Wendi ight up Jewelry VALENTINE SPECIAl. lDIAMOND STUD EARRINGS I · •29•s I 1 For Valentine's Day giving ... Choose from seven miniature shapes including a 4'h" Jewel box, bud vase, boot, slipper, blown vase, 5'h" basket and toothpick holder/votive . Available in two patterns . .. Blue Roses and Pink Blossoms . .. on Fenton satin finished custard glass beautifully hand .decorated and Individually signed by the artist. Candy's Classic Collections MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 Mill 992-2641 .. �Page-6 The D,!IIY Sentmel Pomeroy •= , Fnday, February 13, 1981 Middleport, Ohto tuJ 7 fXrERIENCE THf JOY Of RELIGION ~ This Message and Church USED CARS, INC. "" MEIGS TIRE \ \ CENTER, INC. Sl Rl Ray R1ggs Ph 985 4100 Chester (1\'\J SWISHER & LOHSE MIDDLEPORT BOOK SlORE ~~~! ~ Church & Ofhce Supplies Prescnphons GIFTS 99 Moll Sl John F Fullz, Mgr Ph 992 2101 Pomeroy Moddleporl 992 Pomeroy 29SS Kingsbury Home Sales a.DTHING tDJSE : ':..- &Service ~ := NEW YORK ,,. -4 KERMIT's KORNER Pomeroy. Oh1o f J/ ,, RIDENOUR FURNI~!e~L!ROWAR:tI Homehle Saws E The F1nest Looking IIWI a 111e moutn Hl' ~ il t~~ppopolamvs -dno:llt)a s u~aea~ how .ppo s svpp.:lsed Ill oak 11 Bu .,h.JtlltrOunts Q1 {)ft(JO/e IO()k r19 oown ;u tne meum w Its us~.~a nev c.roa~ 'I b.>ca~$Ellhey a en 1 sa sl oe(! w 1h bQI >g wna 1 e ftwy I'IISI d~ c!Wid M•e 9 en M m a orna en \ on y c at the IIIIH, ~ PomeroY l2l1 E Millfi MARK VSTORE Middleport r~ •n <deal me o slart oo1< ~oub o• pe e~~,:e a d te enl .1p ll«l:tthiOI e Tr~ecr>ee lulnessu a ~an D on en IE !lou sl~:o on l.t h 3 Ju rJgu 6 II • 2~ 804 W Mdtn 992 '2318 Pomeroy m ' . EWS & SONS SOHIO WAID CROSS Complete Automotive SONS SlORE Wednesday M.ittl!ew GrocenesGeneral Merch.1nd•se Rae me 949 2SSO " 2 Tllui'Sdl~ 0 of Columbus VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. '214 E Mam ~E-CREr Piii:ACTtCAI.LY A GIANT Thtrd N •ddleporf Natoonwtde Ins Co f t-rmf!flll A Ihens Cou nty Sav1n9\ & looln Pomeroy 216 E Mcun 992 665S Su'ldl¥ LOUD AND L..ET ME !f>J ON THE P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ~ 216 S Second Pomeroy 992 3325 UNP~EDI CTA6LE our 992 2196 Diamond Savings & Loan Co. lately? s GL1E651NG CAVED IN BUT Hf WA5 8/G-- Pat Hill Ford, Inc. 461 ~TART A QUICK GI.IMPt::f: IN THE- DARK 6E FORE' THE ~OOF A LOOK AT WHOEVEFt HIT ..,.OLJ 2 WELl. AT LEAST A fRIFL.So If AL$0 'AEAN$ $He NOW KNOW5 WE I<E' COM ING I IF HIS SIZE CL.UES YO\..! N NOT MUCH. J UST BACK I~ CAMP HAD TO O~A& YOU MO~TOF TME WAY DJO YOU 6-!T ~ - " ,_ Phone 992 3480 -..__§ ng liP rom tile nea 1 A chu <:h STAND ON A AND PLAY A CHARACTER • STAGE - ( APTAIN F:ASY Phone 992 6304 SHl N 2nd Middleport .JUST STAND IN FRONT OF A CAMERA IN A 6AT"HING SU IT"! ACT, 0 SHOW MYS!OL..F, IF NO ONE ELSE, THAT I COULD PLAV? :oms klce! hadn I cartsp roo cums1~nca N\1 .. I Eat In or carry Out 992 l4Sl f u ~ o 1!11 5011 <'1 el lor ~n91 ppo ke Man hu ll:IOII ce:o 1hall:un Qvl! cocne ~s d ~con1en1 He has sq-- ua oolenl 'al hi canatll hJ l e n ake h ma(l ft&ranlt:'ll'son conqua e.a y con~p acy ot c Services~ ::l_ Hunhngton. W Matn NOT VvANTED TO REAL.L.Y YOU CONSIDERED WITHDRAWIN<3 FROM THE 1 Reuter-Brogan Insurance G aod Bre.ad I ~-lAVE Hie e ! a very SO!Jntl reiiSQI'J lor Ills teiiOw l<lloolo. oo .. n Modular Homes 1100 E Mam Bakers ol ' DICK T:.:R.::.A:.:C:;V_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--, .....• The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. FRENOI'S SUNOCO PIZZA SHACK SERVICE CENTERS sect•onal 992 SllO Pomeroy Pomeroy-Moddleport Ohoo , Froday, February 13, 1981 J Equipment '' I DOti'T ~IHO AHYTHIN6 AS LOH6 AS YOO'RE HERE, "DAOOY' I ~:~c:.:;d ,.--:-1'-.-~ R uti and Ohto 45775 UM·IIJ\'/ I FEEL 6UILTYI'~ AFRAID I~ GOIH6 TO HAI/C TO LEAVE '1tJU IH LIMIII'$ CARE FOit AWIIILE wm Bill Brown Owner Phone (614) 741 2777 THE DAILY SENTINEL Ser111ce Locust & Beech 99'21 Meddteport Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 "2 Mllltww 105- 5 TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H Perrm p[]sfor Roy Mayer Sunday schoo sup1 Church School 9 15om worshtp ser vtce 10 30 Q m Chotr rehearsa l Tues day 7 30 p m under dtrecflon of Ahce Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un on and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson poster Sun doy sch.ool 9 30 o m Glen McClung supt mornmg worsh p 10 30 o m evcnmg servtce 7 30 mtd week ser vtce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH - 320 E M01n St Pomeroy The Rev Robert B Groves rector Su nday serviCes at 10 30 a m Holy Commumon on tile f trst Sun day ol each month and combined w•th morntng prayer on the th1rd Sunday Mormng prayer and sermon on ott other Sun days of the montl1 Church School and nursery core provided Cotlee hour tn the Pansh Hall tmmed1otely fo lowmg the serv ce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHR IST 212 W Mom St Ne1l Proudfoot pastor 81ble schoo l 9 30 a m morn ng worsh1p 10 30 am Youth meetmgs b 30 p m eventng worsh•p 7 30 Wednesday night prayer meetmg and B ble study 7 30 pm THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut A " e Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Ray Wm mg ofltcers 1n cha rge Sunday holmess mcehng 10 o m Sunday School 10 30 o m Sunday school l eader YPSM Elo1se Adams 7 30 p m sol vat on meetmg venous speakers and musK spec ols Thursday- tO om to 2 p m Lodtes Home League all women •n vtted 7 30 p m prayer meetmg and 8•ble study Rev Noel Hermon teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL Route 1 Shade B1ble school 7 p m Thursday worsh p serviCe S p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURC H OF CHRIST 200 W Mom St qq2 5235 Vocal musiC Sunday worsh1p 10 a m Btble study 11 o m worship b p m Wednes doy Btble study 7 p m OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRI STIAN CHURCH Rev Ralph Smith pastor Sun day school 9 30 a m Mrs Worley Francis su per nfendent Preoch1ng ser v1ces first & thtrd Sundays followmg Sun day School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preochmg 9 30 a m f1rst and second Sundays of each month th rd and fourth Sundays each month worsh1p servtce ot 7 30 p m Wednesday even ngs at 7 30 Prayer and Btble Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulbe"y Hetg hts Rood Pomeroy Pastor Albert 01ttes Sabbath School Supermtendont R1to Wh1te Sabbath School Saturday afternoon at 2 00 wtth Worsh1p ServiCe fo11owmgot3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sts-ter Harnett Worner Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m mornmg worsh p 10 45 om POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Dovod Mann mm1ster W II tom Watson Sunday school supt Sunday sct'lool 9 30 o m mornmg worshtp 10 30 am FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 2B2 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Rev W lltom R Newman pastor Hershel McClure Sunday school supenntendenl Sunday sct'lool 9 30 a m mornmg worsh p 10 30 e\lenmg worship 7 30 p m Mtdweek pray er servtce 7 30 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH Dex ter Rd Rd Langsv ill e Rev A A Hughes Pastor Sunday School 10 a m Sor\ltCeS on Tuesday Thursday and Sun day 730pm FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Bo ley Run Rood Rev Emmett Raw son pasto r Handley Dunn supt Sunday school 10 o m Sunday eventng serviCe 7 30 Btble tcochmg 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRI ST IN CHRISTIAN UNION Lawrence Manley pastor Mrs Russell Young Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m Even1ng worshtp 7 30 Wednesday prayer rtleellng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Ra cine- Rev James Sot1crf1eld pastor Mornmg worshtp 9 45 o m Sunday school 10 45 a m evemng worshtp 7 7 30 p m lad te l prayer T ucsdoy meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE MIDDlEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner Sodh and Palmer the Rev Mark Me Clung Sunday schoo l 9 15om Randy Hayes Sunday School supennlendenl Dan R199s osst supt Mornmg Worshtp 10 1 ~ om Youth mcet1ng 7 30 p m W~dnesdoy tndudmg wee tots ooger beavers tuntor astronauts and tumor ond semor tugh BVF cho r practtce 8 30 p m Wedne!5doy prayer mcehng and Bt ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Moddloport 5th and Main Bob Melton mlmster Scott Soltsmon ouoctatc m ln•st er Btble School 9 30 a m mormng worst·11p 10 30 o m even.ng servtce 7 00 p m Wednesday Btbl o Study ond youth group meetings 7 00 p m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Jtm Broome pastor Btll Whtte Sunday school supt Sunday schoo• 9 30 o m mormng worshtp 10 30 om Sundov evangelistic meeting 7 00 p m Prayer meotlng Wednesday 7 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Owtght l Zovtfl dtrec lor HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN Re' Ernest Stmk 1n pastor Sunday church Mrs Homer lee school 9 30 a m supt morn ng worsh1p 10 30 MIDDLEPORT Sunday school 9 30 am R chard Vaughan supt Mormng worsh p 10 30 ' SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worsh1p serv ce Y 30 o m Sunday School 10 30 o m Mrs Sampson Hall supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Randoll Baley po~tor Sunday school 10 am Sunday worsh1p 11 o m Chtldren s church 11 o m Sunday even ng ser v ce 7 30 p m Wednesday even ng young lades OUMIIiory 6 p m Wednes • day fom l y woah p 7 30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CH URCH Near Long Bottom Edse l Hart pastor Sunday school 10 o m Church 7 30 p m pr'oyer meetmg 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL Thtrd Ave the Hev W1 l hom Kntfle l poster Thomas Kelly Sunday School Supt Su f'l doy school 10 a m (losses for oil ageS eventng serviCe 7 30 B1ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m youth serv1ces Fndoy 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Cor ner Ash and Plum Ro lph Butcher pastor Saturday evenmg servtce 7 30 p m Sundoy School 10 30 a m MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH R chord W Thomas 0 rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee POMEROY Sunday School 9 15 a m Worshtp serviCe 10 30 am Chotr rehearsal Wednesday 7 p m Rev Robert McGee pastor ENTERPRISE Worshtp 9 om Church School tOo m ROCK SPRINGS Sunday School9 15 a m Worsh•p serv•ce 10 a m FLATWOODS Church School 10om Worshtp 11 am MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH Church School 9 30 o m War sh p 10 30 a m UMVF 6 p m Robert Robmson Pastor RUTLAND Church School q 30 a m Worshtp 10 30 a m Wo,htp 9 a m SALEM CENTER Church School 9 45 a m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Stanley Mernhed Mtn ster FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m Church School10o m MINERSVILLE Church School 9 a m Worshtp 10 a m ASBURY Church School 9 50 o m Worsh1p ll am Btble Study 7 30 p m Thursday UMW ftsf Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Dov td Horns Rev Mark Flynn Rev florence Smtth HIt on Wolle BETHANY (Dorcas ) Worshtp 9 30 a m Church School 10 30 a m B•blc study Thursday 7 30 p m CARMEL Worshtp second and fourth Sundays at 10 45 o m Sunday School second and four9h Sundays q 30 o m Wol'sh1p and Sunday School at Sutton Untted Methodtsl Church on fi rs t and th rd Sundays Bible study together each Wednesday ol 7 30 p m Fom ly ntght d1nner together each th.rd Thursday at REEDS VI LLE Sunday School 9 30 a m Morntng Worshtp 10 30 o m E\lcn ng Worshp 7 30 p rn B1ble Study Wednesday$ at 7 30 p m ALFRED Sunday School ol 9 45 o m Mornmg Worsh•p at 11 o m Youth 6 30 p m Sundays Wednesday N ght Prayer MeeltnQ 7 30 p m "ST PAUL (Tuppers Ploms ) Sunday School 9 00 o m Morntng Worsh p at 10 00 om 8 b le Study 7 30 p m l ues day SO UTH BETHEL (S lve r Rtdgc ) Su• day School 9 00 am Morn ng Woshtp 10 00 a m Wednesday B blc Study 7 30 p m KENO CHURCH OF CH RIST 01 'or Sw01n Super ntendenl Sunday school 9 30 every week HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev Ke th Eblin pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Leonard G lmore f rs9 e lder even ng serv•cc 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m BEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Duan e Worden mtn si N Btble class 9 30 a m morn ng worsh1p I 0 30 a m evenmg worsh•p b 30 p m Wednesday Btblo study 6 30 p m NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Church Sunday School sc r v•cc 9 45 am Worst;up scrvt co 10 30 Evangel st c Servtce 7 30 p m Wedne s day Prayer moefl1g 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Pomeroy Horrlson v Ita Rd Rob ert Purtell pastor Btll McE lroy Sunday sc hoo l supt Su{'ldoy school q 30 a m nornmg worsh p and co mmun•on 10 30 am Sunday worshtp se rv•ce 7 p m Wednesday eventng prayer meetmg and Btblc study 7 p m Sf JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Ptr,e Gro ve The Rev W1lham Mtddlesworth Pastor Church ser vices 9 30 o m Sun day School 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST :Jerry P ngley pastor Suflday sc hool 9 30 o m morning worshtp 10 30 a m Wednesday evontng scrv ce 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler poUor Sunday s.chool 9 30 a m Church scHvtce 7 p m youth mecttng b p m Tuesday B ble Study 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev John A Colfmon pastor Martha Wolfe Chotrmon of tko Boord of Chr s I tali L fe Sl.llldoy School 9 30 o m mor n ng worsh•p \0 30 Sunday P.venmg Praye r meeting worshtp 7 30 p m Wednesday 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTI ST Don L Walker Pastor Robert Sm1th Sunday schoo l sup! Sunday school q 30 o m mornmg worshtp 10 40 o m Sun day cvcntng worshtp 7 30 Wednesday c " en ng B1bl e study 7 30 DANVIllE WESLEfAN Ro " R D Brown pastor Sunday School q 30 a m mornmg worshtp 10 45 youth ~cr "cc 6 45 p m eventng wor 5htp 7 30 p m p1oyer ond protso Wodnesdoy 7 30p m Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTI ST Re v Mar v n Markin pmtor Steve ltttlu S un~oy school supt Sunday sch ool 10 am morntng worsh1p 11 a m Sunday even 1ng worshtp 7 30 Prayer mocllng and 8 bl ~ study Thu rsday 7 30 p m youth ser v co b p m Sunday CHRISTIAN FEllOWSHIP 'HURCH 3B3 N 2nd A ve Mtddleport Pastor Bob Hollin s Sunday servtces. 10 00 a m and 7 p m Tuesday ond Fr day serv cos 7 00 pno HOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE L bcrty Ave Pomeroy Se r vtces Sunday 300pm Frdoy730pm Tuesdoy730 pm CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R E Robtnson pastor Sunday schoo l q 30 a n worsh p scrvtce 11 o m evemng serv ce 7 00 youth servtce Wednes doy 7 00 p m lANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rober! E Musser pas tor Sunday school 9 30om Paul Musser sup! morntng worsh p 10 30 Sunday evemng serv ce 7 DO mtd week serv ce Wednesday 7 pm SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev James B K1tt le pastor Norm an Presley Svnday School Supenntcndcnt Sunday school q 30 o m morn1ng worship 10 45 o m Cll angeltsttc s~rvtce 7 p m Prayer anti Prot sc Wednesday 7 p m youth mectng 7pm EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Blok e pastor Sunday School 10 a m Robert Reed supt Morntng ser man 11 o m Sunday ntght services Ch••st on Endea vor 7 30 p m Song sor v tcc 8 p m Prooch tng 8 30 p m Mtdweek Prayer meehng Wednesday 7 p m Al 111n Reed loy leader CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST located ot Rutland on New l imo Rood nc•f to Fore5t Acre Pork Re v Ray Rouse pastor Robort Mussar Sunday School sup! Sunday school 10 30 o m wor5h1p 7 30 p m B ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m Saturday mght prayer servtce 7 30 pm HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Ro9er Wots;on pastor Mildred Ztegle r Sunday school sup I Mormng wors h p 9 30 o m Su,ndayschool 10 30 o m even ng ser VICO 7 30 MT UNION BAPTIST Merltn Teefs Joe Sayre Sunday School pastor Su per ntenent Sunday school ~ 45 o m (NOM ng worshtp 7 30 p m Prayer meeltng 7 30 p m Wednesday TUPPERS PlAINS CH URCH OF CHRIST v ncent Waters pastor Howard 81otr Colwell supermtcndcn t Sunday School 9 30 om mornm g church 10 30 am Sunday evem ng \erv ce 7 30 Wednes day B blc Study 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grote pastor Fronk Rtlfle sup! Sunday School 9 30 o m Worsh p sc rv tcc 11 a m and 7 30 p m Prayer m£lclmg Wednesday 7 30 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHliiKH Rev Floyd F Shook pastor Lloyd Wr.ght Otrector of Chnst1on Educat on Sunday School 9 30 a m Morntng Worsh1p 10 30 a m Cho.r 630 APPLE GROVE Sunday School 9 30 om Worshtp 7 30 p m lsi and 3rd Sun days Prayer meet ng Wednosday 7 30 p m Fellowsh p supper ftrsl So9urdoy 6 p m UMW2ndTuosdoy7 30p m EAST LETART Chruch School 9 a m Worst·11p servtce 10 o m Prayer meottng 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tuesday 7 30 p m RACINE WESLEYAN Sunday school 10 a m worshtp 11 a m Chotr procttco Thursday 8 p m LET ART FALLSWorshtp sorvtce 9 a m Church SchoollO a m MORNING STAR Worshtp 9 30 o m Church School 10 30 a m MORSE CHAPEL Church School 9 30 a m Worship 11 o m PORTLAND Sunday School 6 30 p m Evontng Worst·up 7 30 p m You1h Meeting Tuesday 7 30 p m Btblo Study Thursday 7 30 p m SUTION Sunday School ftnt and third Sundays 9 30 a m worsh p f rst and th rd S:undoys 10 45 a m WorstHp and Sunday Schoo l at Carmel Un tied Mcthod1sl Church on second and fourth Sundays Btbl e study together each Wednesday 7 30 p m Famtly mght dm ner together eqch thtrd Thursday a! 6 30 pm NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rov Ri chard W Thomas Duane Sydenstricker Sr John W Douglas Charles Dom•gon JOPPA Worship 9 00 c m Church School 10 00 a m CHESTER Worsh1p 9 o m Church School 10 om Cho1r Rehearsal 7 p m Thursdays Btble Study Thursdays 7 30p m LONG BOTTOM Sunday School ot q 30 a m Even ng Worshtp at 7 30 p m Thurc;doy Hlbln Study 1 30 p n Weekly Sermon The Gospel makes 11 clea r that we ca nnot genu•nely love God 1f we do not lov e our ne 1ghbor To 1llustrate what he means by ne1ghbor Jesus tel ls a story - the story of the Good Sam an tan - the story of a heathen foreigner Jesus also po1nts out that 1t 1s no great achtevement for us to love only those who love us Do we 1n th ts Chnst1an country love our netghbor' I fear not I fear that the Chnsttan1ty of th•s country IS more on the surface than m the hearts of her people Look how hateful even church peopl~ have been to persons of other races 1 The Gospel offers no excuse for fht s sort of th1ng Look how Amer1can wor1<1ng men who have htgh paytng lObS resent MeX 1cans who would l1ke to be able to make lust enough to feed their famtltes 1 ounng the has, age cns•s we d1d appear to love our Amen can neigh bars who had met W1th m1sfortune, and thts we ough t to have done Yet we allowed the mtsdeeds of a few score peop le breed hatred '" our hearts for all the people tn the la nd from whtch the wtse men came While our concern was d1rected toward the hostages during all of one year and a few weeks of each of two other years we probably m1ssed some other tragedies For Instance tf the trend of the late seventoes held through WBO and the begonnong of 1981 during lhe 14 months of the hostage cnsis more than 26 000 Amencans were ktlled by drunk or dnnktng dnvers More than a thousand of these were ktlled tn Ohto and near ly 250 dted in West Vtrg1nia Is tf not strange that we love our Amencan ne1ghbors enough to hate someone else 1n the~r behalf but not enough to change our own lifestyles to protect them? Too many of us have allowed the blessed doctrtne of grace to be an excuse for betng sat tsf•ed w1th ourselves when we are far from measur1ng up to the Gospel We have no r1ght lobe sc sa t1 Sftedl John Wesley whose doctnrw of sancflflccJfiOn 1S dear to many chur ches m Amen ca today wro te tn h1S d•ary on hts 71nd b1rthday God be merc1ful to me a stnner Let us re101 ce I hat sa lvation Is offered to us as 1mperfcct as we are Let us re to•ce th at the power of th e Holy Splrt 1 can br1ng about change tn us Yet let us never be sat1sf 1ed w1th ourselfes Let us always en deaver to Increase our love - By Mark Flynn of the Carmel Sutton Bethany and Portland Untted Methodist Churches Procttce Sunday b 30 p m hen tng Worsh p 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer and Btble Study 7 30 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Russell Sr mtmster R1ck Macomber supt Sunday school 9 30 o m worshtp serv ce I 0 30 a m Btbl e Study Tuesday 730pm REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portion~ Raone Rood Wtlltom Roush pastor Phyll1s Stobort Sunday School Sup I Sunday School 9 30 a m Morntng wors hip 10 30 a m Sunday evenmg scrvtce 7 p m Wednesday evqnmg prayer services 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler poster Worsh1p s.erviCe 9 30 o m Sun day school 10 30 om Btble Study and prayer serv <e Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH Kingsbury Rood G o ry Kmg pastor Sundov school 9 30 o m Rolph Carl supen ntendent even lng worshtp 7 30 p m Prayer meehng Wednesday 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Tom R1choson pastor Wallace Damewood Sunday School Supenntendent Worship ser\I'ICC at 9 0 m B blc s,hool 100m HYSEll RUN HOLINESS CHURCH Sun day School ot 9 30 o m wonh tp sor vtcos at 10 30 a m Pa stor Rev Theron Durham Thursday services ot 7 30 p m wtfh Rev Okey Carl FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot Bold Knob located on County Rood 31 Re v Lawrence Gluesencomp pastor Rev Rogor Wdlford ass stonr pastor Preach ng servtces Sunday 7 30 p m prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Gory Gnlftth l eader Youth groups Sunday evcmg 6 30 p m wtth Roger and V ole! W lllord as leaders Commun1on sorvtces ft r\ 1 Sunday each month WH!TE S CHAPEl Coolvtlle RO Rev Roy Deeter poster Sunday lChaol 9 30 a m worshtp servtce 10 30 a m Btble study qnd prayer service Wednesday 7 30p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Bob Buckmghom pmtor Herb Ellloll Sun day school supt Sunday lChool 9 30 a m mornmg wors h p and com un ton 10 30 a m RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH Amos T !hs pastor Donny Ttl! s Sunday Sthool Sup! Sunday School 9 30 o m followed by mor nmg worshtp Sunday evenmg serv tce 7 00 p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 00 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Lloyd D Grimm Jr pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m war shtp serv1cc 10 30 o m Broadcast live ovel' WMPO young peoples scrvtce 7 p m Evangeltst c servtce 7 30 p m Wodnosdoy servtce 7 30 p m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Corner of Second and Anderson Mason Pastor frank Lowther Sunday school 9 45 a m worshtp serviCe II o m and 7 30 p m Weekly B1ble Study Wedne,doy 7 30p m MASON CHUfKH OF CHRIST Miller St Mason W Vo Eugene L Conger m1n1ster Sunday Btble Study 10 a m Worshtp 11 o m ond 7 p m Wednesdav Bible Study vocal musiC 7 p m liFE SCIENCE CHURCH 12 North Thtrd St Cheshtre Independent fun damentol serv1cos Sunday evomng 7 30 p m Pastor Rev Or Robert Persons MASON ASSEMSl Y OF GOD Ouddmg Lano Mason W Va Re" Ronnte B Rose Pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m Mormng Worshtp II o m Even.ng Ser v ce 7 30 p m Wednesday Women s Mintstrles 9 o m (meeting and prayer Prayer and Btble Study 7 p m HARTFORD CHURCH Of CHRIST IN CH RISTIAN UNION Tho Rev Wi lliam Campbell postor Sunday School 9 30 a m James Hughe ~ supt evening ser v1co 7 30 p m Wednesday evemng prayer mcetmg 7 JO p m Youth prayor sorvtce each Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH letart W Vo Rt 1 Mark Irwin p<htor Worship services 9 30 a m Sunday school 11 a m oven1ng worshlp 7 30 p m lues day cottage prayer meehng and Bible study 4i 30 a m Worship service Wednesday 7 30 p m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH now lo~o tod on Pomeroy Ptke County Rood 25 near Flatwoods Rev Blackwood pastor Sor viCes on Sundov at 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m wtth Sunday school 9 30 a m Bible study Wednesday 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCtl INC ~ Pearl Sf M1ddloport Rov 0 Doll Manley pastor Sunday school q JO am Morning worship 10 30 am evening worship 1 30 p m Tuesday 12 JO p m Women s proyor meeting Prayer and praise seNica Wednesdav 7 30p m RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Elder James Miller 8ible study .. Wednes-day 7 30 p m Sunday School 10 om Sunday night service 7 30p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Horrlsonvt lle Rood Dewey Ktng restor Hon ry Eblin Jr Sunday Schoo Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m Morning War ship II a m Sunday evening 1ervlce 7 30 m Prayer Meeting Thursday 7 30 pm SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentocostol Rev George Oiler pastor Worship serv ce Sunday 9 45 am Sunday s-chool II om worsh1p servtce 7 30 p m Thundoy prayer meet ng 7 30 p m MT HERMON Umted Brethren in Chmt Churct't Rev Robert Sanders pastor Don W1ll loy leader Located tn Texas Commun ty off CR 82 Sunday school 9 30 a m Mornmg worshtp ser \!'ICe 10 45 o m evenmg preachtng ser vtco second and fourth Sundovs 7 30 p m Chmtron Endeavor ftrst and th rd Sundays 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meet ng and B ble study 7 30 p m JEHOVAH S WITNESSES 37319 State Route 124 (One mile east of Rutland) Sunday Btblc lecture q 30 a m Wat chtower study 10 20 o m Tuesday 81 ble study 7 30 p m Thursday Theocratic Schoo l 7 30 p m Sorv cc Meeting S 20 p m RUTLAND FREEWillBAPTIS I Church Or James A Bruhl pastor Sunday school 10 a rn Sunday evonlng snrvtce 7 00 Wednesday prayer moot ng 7 00 pm CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy loco ted an the 0 J Whtlo Rood off h1ghwoy 160 Sunday School 10 o m Supermtendent John Loveday Ftrsl Wednesday mght of month CPMA ser\1\Ces second Wednas day WMB meeting thtrd through ltfth youth serv1cc George- Croyle pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Gront St Middleport Sunday School 10 a m mormng worshtp 11 o m even ng war shtp 7 p m Wednesday eventng Btble study and prayer meeting 7 p m AI fthoted wllh Southern Baptist Con ven tton BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Eugene Underwood pastor Harry Hen dncks suponntenden l Sunday schoo l q 30 o m morntng worship 10 30 a m oventng worsh i p 7 p m Wodnosdoy B• bltl study 7 p m JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER Georges Creek Rood Rov C J Leml oy pastor John Fellure super nlcndent Church school 9 30om mormng war sh1p 10 30 evon ng seNice 7 p m Btblo Study Thurs 7 p m Clones f or all ogos Nursery provtdod fo r worsh1p :serviCes Sf PAUL lUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sycamore and Second Sis Pomeroy Tho Rev W litem Mtddlesworth Pasto r Sunday School or 9 A5 a m ortd Church ServiCe!. II a m SACRED HEART Re" Father Paul 0 Welton po.stor Phono 992 1825 Sotur day e vening Mass 7 30 Sunday Mo~s S and I 0 o m Confess ton Satu rday 7730pm VICTORY BAPTIST - S2S N 2nd 51 M1ddleport James E Keesee pastor Sunday morning wor!.htp 10 o m avon 1ng service 7 Wednesday &\len1ng wor sh p 7 p m Vl:sttot lon Thursday 6 30 pm TRINITY Chrtsf tan Assembly Coolville Gtlbert Spencer pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m morntng worsh1p 11 om Sunday evening service 7 30 p m midweek prayer .s cr vlca Wodne1dov 730pm MOUNT Olivo Cammuntty Church Lawrence Bush pastor Max Folmer Sr Supenntendent Sunday School and mor nlng worship q 30om Sunday evening service 7 p m Youth mooting and Bible study Wednesday ? p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass Rev Robert Smith Sr pastor Rev James Cundtff assistant pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m morn lng worship 10 30 o m O\lentng wor ship 1 30 Wednesday n l ~ht prayer sor viCe 7 30 p m Women s Fellowsh1p Thurtdoy 9 30 a m FAITH BAPTIST Church Mason meet at Umtod Steel Workers Umon Holt Ro1lrood Street Mason Pastor Re v Rtthord Jordon M ormng worsh1p 9 30 am Sunday School 10 30 a m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Re v Nylc BCirdon pastor Cornelius Bunch superintendant Sundoy sc hool 9 30 a m second end fou' th Sundays war shtp servtce at 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main St Middleport Ro1,1 Colvin Min nls pastor Mrs Elvin BuiTlgardn or tupt Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m worsh ip aorv •co 10 45 a m NORTH BETHEL United Methodist Church Rov Charles Dom lgon pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Worshtp Ser vico 10 45 om Sunday Bib le Study 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer moot ng 7 30p m BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Route 1 Shade Poslor Don 81ack Afftlloted wtlh Sduthorn ~op!lst Convention Sunday school I JO p m Sunday worsh1p 1 30 p m Thursday evening 8 tble !o tudy 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBl V Rocono Route 114 Wtlhom Hoback pastor Sun day school I 0 a m Sunday evemng sor vice 6 30 p m Wcdnosdoy oonlng ser vko 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST Rev Froeland Nom s pastor Don Chood lo Supt Sun day Schoo' q 30 o m Morning Wonhlp 10 30 a m Prayer Servtce altcrnoto Sundav• NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE WILL BAP liST Donald R Korr Sr pastor Fndoy evenln1 1erv1ca 7 30 p m Sunday school lOam GASOliNE \II FY About N1na, I've dec1ded t1me' It's what tomorrow 1 !want for b~r~h daLjf HE MA'i BE AFRAID O F HURT Nb >F._, fl\H HE 5 :>TI LL NOl CONV IN CED WE ..,HC\JLD OE LVE N TO Hl"7 PA!'7 T 1.15 I SQMETIMb I WONI7ER IF HE REMEM!!1fR S MORE THAN HE_, I ET1 1NG O N {3 } Evening television listings butln•umanl'llrea Wolletotlnd l'llt tong lost son anl:t l~a detecthte d ecove11 thet I !'Ia m1111ng heir end a young manaccu..d otatayln(Jthe bt ulel f\uabend of tha woman he tovea •re and lila ume ~80 mi .. ) FEB 13 UJ81 o DO illiJ (. :_,7)~8 =11"1"'lt~"'t"'fll"'I;;-:N D :;;F.:;;W;;:& 3 1 STUFF • f e1 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS I e l ABC NEWS f t ) 3 1 1 CONTACT 111 OVER EASY Ho111 Hugh Downs anl1 Fr.11n.. Blem 6 30 \} ) 8r1) NIICNEWS Il l GOODNEWS 1• 1 MO"IE Nlll:ltl Wttd Ooo 01 Tha North Partll1961 {S ) BOB NEWHART SHOW f l l FACE THE MUSIC 0 \ 11(10) CBS NEWS fl l WILD WILD WORLD Of ANIMALS (11) LILIAS YOGA AND YOU lt2l lll AICNEWS 6 58 C:l l CBNl.IPOATENEWS 7 00 ( 2) 1J PMM.I.OAZINE ( 3) THE STORY f S) ALLIN THE FAMILY ( I I «~ ID FAMILY FEUD (1) POP GOES THE COUNTRY on• l)l Z~RO Baaa Hoog • Annual Ston ftwa lf Jeckeon Dey turn• •our wUh !heGeneralahtatoncaword which luke endBoare h~tedtoguerd the large! at a paw of crooks hired by Boaa (eDmtfla) ( t l S!SSIOH'I111'11aproorampre 86ntt lhe Rapubltcan reaponae to theGubernalorteiSteteoflheStete eddreaa [if) COSMOS ShOrea at 1M Cos mlcOcean g 30 rll MOVII: (HORROR) .. .,. Hunchback Of Notre 0..-. ' 183"' 10 DO IJJ . MACNEIL LEHRER liQJ NEWS BULLSEYE (3) THE LESSOH I 4) CONSUMER REPORTS PRE SENTS TheAll Ataund the Houee Shew Produced by Co aumert un on this specut l ca mbilnea tacl packed mlarmaltan w th entertain mt~nt t o help consumerechooae th• sa tes ! hAAllhteal and moat •con om•cfll hou.11t1ho ld pro ducts \n today 11 mt~~rk.lllpl.llce I S1 SANFORD AND SOH (l l tJ [ f ) JOKER SWILD ( 1 ) t10) HOllYWOOD SOU AA!& \ I J( 1~) Dtllfll CAVfTT stiOW 11:ZI CD FAtE THE MUSIC 1 58 { ' ) CBN UPDATE N!WS Q:OO r 2) IJ (1) HARPER VALLEY PI A l ) l IN TOUCH ( 4) MOVIE -(HORROR) •• "'- The L•gacy 1V7B ( 5) NIGHT GALLERY { I ) MUPPET SHOW CJ ( f ) liO) THE tHCAEDtBl! HUUC l I ) {1tl WASHINGTON W!fK IN REVIEW (t2JCI BENSON Tnt~ gov•rnor • 111 tuv1a\on adoreu t o tha st•t• wrns n to chA O~ whenMarcy •• ght w th her boyfriend turns her Into an ttmo t anal wreck s 30 C2) . ( 7) SANFORD Even Frad a tl&ll! beh111v orlan l goodonoogh to onlluttl tho! Cat s m<Jther a ltret vi 9 1 lhflu lu st reunlon\nhveyeara II A IJrlllll 01" no thl!lO aeema to p 11119.1! ho and ~tho abaa lut•ty rf)IU80!I. to spo 1d even one night u \dO th9 98ffi6 1001 'Nilt1 Cal and F~+:t d !5 ' NBA 8AI!IK!T8ALL Atlanta Ht;twka ~o~s ~Mau Cf•h Klnoa f l l !t tl m t MABIGG~LNOW I Ht1 l WALL tTA!.ET WI!!K Hot Rocks tot V81MI nfl .11 Day Hotl Lou s Rukeyur 8 58 ( ;I l CBN UPDAT~ N!WS tOO l 2l G I 71 NEAOWOLflAnc:h m HaC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID IRINK.Lt:T ( 4) STANDING ROOM ONLY Krle Kr•atollerson and Anne M\lrrliY Two of Arnftt'ICI II hOtllltltart J"f torm e medley at their biuoeat 30 tl l D 1 12 Sl (ll CBN &PORTS REPOIIT t 00 (I ) JIMMY&WAGGART 1 40 (&l MOVII (HORROR) ••• S<:re•m •nd Scre•m Aptn 1870 2 00 l l l . N!WS (SJ 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNING D Il l ~OJ Tl4l DUKEI CW HAZ (!)(!) TIC TAC DOUGH I I ) UU REPORT 700CLUI It )(l2J. FRtOA V NIGHT 110¥11! tnmetea Th• . .ntlnel 11111 12 4& r4 l MOYII -(COM~DYI ••'t'l cen tltopThellluetc 1UO l!ill NUI!YE 2 10 1111• NEWS 2 21 fll CBN SPORTS REPORT 230 zu \'1 WILL 8 ABLE 8 BAGGY PAHfl ANO COMPANY From one at the original burle1que houa.. cam•• a seMY nostalgiC took ala b}.Qone era 340 CI)MOYit:-(DRAMA)••~,; Wtldln ( .t) ........., ,.72 3 sa Ct ) CIIN SPORT& REPORT 400 (,1 700CLU8 S 30 rJl Ptlt.ARMS PRESENTS (I) R.U PATROL I sa fll SPORTS R!POIIT OOO m••CIJ®J NEWS r•J BOXtNGSBlST JOELOUI8 Thta uclutl'la rare h1m tootaga take a a too• at tl'le personAl lite anl1 plotaaa 1onal career ol oneorthe gtulllll world haevywelghl c hamp• ot all time hill D(()Cfll DALLASJ R aconniving attectathahveaotBobbV P•m end CUll butSuaEII•nls\gnoredelhe retuua to •cll.nowledoe tl'le fact that she Ia l).. ng toUawed (80 mtna) t021 llJ) NEWS (t] CINUPDATEMWI llfl 1048 1058 11 00 Ill MASTE-CE THII!ATIII! OangetUXB EplaodaVI Br .. nand Suaan allp any lor a q!Het ••• kend together When 1he returne home aha Ia stunned to ltl'd an Jne•pected vltllor (Ctoaed Ceptlaoed US A )(IOmlne t I ll TIIUY!NINGNI!WI ' l l C<JNUI'DATINEWI • ill • (J1 (7] • l tl ®lllJl N!WI Ll l DAN GRIFFIN ( . ) IIOVI! -(COM!DY) •• ltert tngO..•r 1•11 11 2B rtl (;BN UI'DAft NEWI 1130 I l l . II) THf TONIGHTaHOW Ouaata Bob and Ray (80 mkla ) ! 3) IIIIOISIAOll!TIHOW l l l(ttl • • RIOAYI Ill lt'l • cas LATE MOYII! VIGILANTE FORCE t97e St•r• Kr1aKriS!atteraon JanMicheel\ltn ~; •nt f l l MOYIE CIUIPI!NI!.) •• • Joumey.,.toFear 1. . 2 lt6lMOVtl 8rldeaoiOracu1a 1HO Peter Cuahln~t~ Freda Jackson 2) Hat chet Far a Honeymoon 1970 Slt~pl'len Fouylhe Dagmar 1. . . a.-,ncHtr (2 hra 30 mlna ) 1 t •e& (11 MOVI! (HOfUtO ... •• '• ComedJ OfT•nore' tM:S 1230 Il l • (I) TIC M SPI.CtAL t1 t&O I tiiOli)QOLOHaat Dionne We' w1ck Gold record 'lfltlnnara perlotm th.ll r l'lnaanga ti1 • MOVIE C~HRILLIRJ •• CHAMPIOIIIHII' T ubb and Slrtngbe an UO) FRONT PAGE {1() WITH OSSIE AND RUBY Ute 1a Ho1te Ossle Dav11 and Ruby Doe are 1oined by glle&.t star Delta Reese In a aer ea ~~dramatic vlg ne!les portray ng tolka of all ages anda11walkl oft feoflermgverloua nlerpriHa!lons to the age 9ld question Wt1al 11 lite? 112J. MUPPET SHOW 6 Q(l I ~) U (7) BARBARA MANDRlLL AND THE MANDRELL SIST!RS JolnlngBertlaraondher staters ate gueat1 Robert Gu\llaume and Larry Gatlin (60m1ns} { 3 ) 700CLUB l ol ) MOVIE !WESTERN)••• Rio Lobo 1870 I &)MOYIE (DRAMA )•• Bedford Incident 1i6!5 Il l COLLEGE Abraham L ncoln mth1t Stiff ng and la,tua\ documentary (11\ LAWMAI<.ERS (12) CD THE lOVE BOAT 9 30 ( S) THf:LESBON liJ ( I] ~O) LADIES MAN (11) SNEAK PREVIEWS Crlltques Roger Ebert and Gene Slake! rovtow some at the newest 11\me nclud ng Altered States and The Mirror Crack d 10 00 r21 U C1J THE OANGSt"ER CHRONICLES l I ) ROCK CHURCH ( 4 ) MOVIE~HORROR)•• D.. th Shill 1880 l 5) TBS EVENING NEWS [J)~lJ IDFANTASYISLANO-' ~;;au ptewhohevebeenmamed25)ears meet on Fantasy Island as total sttam;era w thlhe chan cetobe<Jtn a new romance Guest atara Peter Mat1hall Jane Powell (60 m1ns) BASKETBALL tJ [ I )(tiJCONCA£TECOWBOYS Stale 0 [ 6)(l0) WKRP tH CINCINNATI (t1l OOYSSI!Y O n ~;~ka aBtoMQka Thill program tocuaea on Ongka a New Outneen endhtsoroanlzallon ol a hllQO maka o ceremanll\1 pre aentatton of g !19 llsed to p10mote one uoclalandpol\t tea latandlng (BOrnfns) <111 8) CHARLIE SANGELS B 30 lit tt l (fO) THE TIM CONWAY SHOW ltJ SUPI!RSTARPROFILE g 00 (:f}. t 7) WALKING TALL CJ (I ){ffj) FlO { f l THEY VE KILLEDPAESIDfNT LINCOLN Joaeph Leach por1r.11ya J 0 and W\11 putt an elaborate con game the Et Dorado on the mur dereraollhetr!r end01dHarold (60 m na l 11) MOVIE (WESTERN) •••~ Tha Weaternar 1840 (111 MOVIE (M'iSTEA'f SUSPENSE) •• Murder 1i130 1! DO ti1 D (I ) (71 Ill (81 (t~ lfil iD NEWS , ~3) ZOLA LEVITT {5) DICK MAURICE AND COMPANY t 1 30 (f) IJ COLLEGE BASKETBALL Unlvers1tyol "labamA~tiiUntverelly of Kentucky ttt \no1s~tll Oh10 1}fl'~~ ffi~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHennAinotdandBobLee m• cn NBC NEWS (t](ftl • NEW& Ill (Jl CONCERN ItO) CBS N!WS (1i\ THI80lDio40USE Host Bob VIla diiCU*'OI plana lor a n11w hint of lcally complllblef ~o~e cergerage (Ciol~ Captioned US A ) 1 DO il . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 To be CLal l 1 - Nazlmova DOWN s Afncan snake l Take as 10 1'wofold one s own 11 Ia go s w1fe ! Of a mght 13 Wav y 1her l soght 14 F orsake 15 Compensate 16 ordma1re 17 lnd1an 3 Queen s attendant 4 Pub polable Yesterday's Answer 5 Illustnuus I! Jnchned 26 Lease holder ltahan 16 Extremely Z8 Swmdle family Ulle Z9 Wall Dtsney s 19 Type 7 Bad Ipref l 22 Cloer s ex 18 CuLlhree ways 6 Colktn 20 Potcher Mag he debverles 9 S1ren of seaweed 11 So - WWII 23 Dlsorderly 21 Thelma Moke mtddle name 23 Iron Curtam 30 Cham of hills 35 Deface colUltry 36 Suffox ~4 Carr) w1th Bengal 15 Of the pope I Stork 21 Purple 1---l--+--+- or Rtchard map 26 One and only 21 Mother 2S CoLy of Hezekte:~h 211 Rl'COVt'f 31 Butter servm~ 3! Sugary Unsctamble lhese 10u1 JumD1es one le"er to each square to lorm lour ord nary words :n Mans name sufftx 34 Ill woll 36 Oklahoma I ENUOE_.~-1~ 1 n _rJ ell) 17 Prlnl qua~tly :18 Hmd s mate 39 Holll DANCE fEV!A {3) BLACKWOOD BROTHERS ( 41LEGENDS JOHNW.lYNE THE OUKE LIYESONA111n the 11\mrolea hfl piJ~ad JaM Wayn.11 the man w11s elwaya t\ghtmg turh11 beheta ma•lng him e revered -'mertcan ttuoughout I he -Nortd HIS l ife II I> I ohled tram childhood through his long career as our most beloved him hero II lCi l t ) HI!EHAW Gueats Helen Cornehut 6ttlv Grammar John D Loudermilk Jack Worley ~60 m1n11) l 1 i LAWRlNCl W!ltt SHOW (l l MUPPETSHOW 10 BUGS BUNNY In ONC! UPON A. CLASSIC t.1111 on the FIOSR 8oth Stephtt l Slid PI11Upar• nto .. ewlthMAUO o Wh JA Maggie and Stllp h~n go Hlllflng Stephen tQames thll oan over board and thu tw o 81A to1ned t o apendthumghl ithlfl fit A!lllruttlt I oil'! hi{ If M" ~H~ u 11'NI1'1 tr tJm th" nil! (Cloud Capt 11 • tl U S " l tlll iiJ SOLID GOLD llo11 Dlonn.t Wa wck (,o\dlt!CI dw ll••'lpl! to n'llhelr hit r10nu~ 1 30 'I G tNStDF LOOt\ ~tw16td' ~ ~ ~~~ 4 WRESTLING ! t l PRISONER TheGener•l (tf1 VICTORY GARDEN 130 tO 30 ( $ } RICHA"D MOGUl R0818AOLEY Sti()W THE LUNDSTROM$ ( l l CLASSIC COUNTRY Ernut II r DAILY CRYI'TO!lUOTE - Here s ho" IN \HI& KIND OF " REQUIR:ED LL o· [J One le tter simpl y stands for another In th1s sample A hmt~ Each da y the code ll'ttcrs at e different tRYI'TOQUOTES Now arrange the c rcled tellers tO torm tho surpr se answer as sug gested by the abovfl c ar1c.on f J1 mblos FEVER AWARD GAD FLY ACCE N1 A we\ghl 11119 In tt1 e teat herod wor dA CRA"'E SAHWWO T A I AS W < HI I Answe IS Smgle l etters Used for the three L s X (or the \w o 0 s etc apostrophes the leng th an d I orma L10n or the word~ are all ZH R F M MFMWA 'Vf! Sltnday 5 work ot lo AXYDLBAAXR I• LONGFELLOW SHOW NO ORE&& RE.HEAR6AL. 15 liADLAM-J.,...~..,......, off x es B F fl MVA W C BM UPBM N C JMVB 1HQGWAH CpM - C1 UCBA ~ IT CBUilFIGHTING i iS BEll !NO IN YOURSEIJ" AND THAT THING NOBODY CAN H~ACH VOU I !lAVE NEVEH HEARD UF' A UNIVERSITY m BIIAVERY - EI.COROOBES Yeslerday s Cryptoqolole ([) 1981 II: I'IQ hi;ilu eJ S¥r>d1CIIt1 ln1. �Pag'!-~- The Daily Sentinel Friday, February 13, 1981 Getting ·in shape--do we really mean it this time I' I' .., Social Calendar FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN Meil(~ ") ") Chapter, Daughters of America, Friday at the home of Mrs. ArthUF ' ' SkiMer. Mrs. Thoren C!ltteriU, Mrs, Georga Skinner, and Mrs. Mark By Charleoe HoeDlcb The next step is to "lead yourself Grueser, Jr., co-hoste.sses. Mrs, Ufestyle writer from temptation. " Avoiding the exPatrick Lochary to rrview, "The "Before SPRING I'm going to get ternal hunger cues that affect your Minute Wo!llen at Bunker Hill ." ., myself in shape." appetite means changing your We've said it before, but do we behavior. '·' mean it this time~ For instance if you " nibble" while TOPS QUEEN NAMED "' Or are we fooling . ourselves by watching television, make it a rule Clara Phillips was honored as C<JnstanUy inserting a new season that you never eat except when queen of the month when the for getting in shape as the year rolls seated at the kitchen table. Rutland TOPS OH 1456 Club met this along, and the pounds hang on. If you eat when you're bored, turn week. Donna Frye was queen of the Winter is when a lot of us sit In that Iinne into a period of exercise ... week and both were presented cash. front of the tube more .. run in place, do some push-ups, prizes and other members sang in With goodjes ... c;llories, calories, . jump a rope. their honor. calories ... Take your anger or frustration out And a guilt complex. · by chewing sugarless gum rather BLOODMOBILE HERE , For shaping up in Spring '\1, it's than eating a pound of chocolates. The American Red Cross BIOO<!r, now or never, and there's plenty of Don't buy foods that you're admobile will be at the Senior Citizens help around, dicted to. Center, Pomeroy, on Feb. 25, from Underway at the Meigs County And exercise - not only your 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Vernon Neas~ 1 . Extension Office is a diet and exerbody, but a lot of will power 1 Think blood program chainnan , ancise class. Diana Eberts, extensidn slim and trim for Spring '81 ! nounced today. agent, is leader of the :16 sha!M"" conscious women who already are reporting lower weights and smaller waists. Good nutrition is emphasized to maintain a steady slow weight loss through diet and exercise. Goal in weight loss is one pound a week. While the class only meets once a week, and it's all free except for a small materials charge, members 4 Wheel Drive. "We MONTE CARLO New diesel truck are encouraged to do the exercises sold it new". Low, White exterior wi th trade-in , air, 5 speed, low m il es, 6 cylinder daily but not less than three times a red inter ior and tachometer, guages engine, white sport p i nstripi _ng , Rally and console, bed top· week. wheels, electric per spoke wh ee ls. air, tilt There is a psychology to dieting, winch . wheeL according to Mrs. Eberts, who poin. '4695 '6795 '4695 ts out that psychologists have found that eating is a type of addictive 1978 FORD 1978 CHRYSLER 1979 JEEP CJ-5 behavior which provides an im4 wheel'" drive, Levi · PINTO CORDOBA mediate positive reinforcement. denim top rlrld i n Charcoal gray, <t cy linder engine, This, she says, means that eating rer i or , alum 1n um automatic, air , metal' :c: pa int. gray c us tom whee ls , gives an immediate sense of interior, loaded with power steering, vinyl power steering. top . . pleasure so you tend to repeat the all the optiOns. act of eating and the result is that '5795 '4295 '3695 overeating becomes a habit . Breaking the habit is the problem. _ 1976 CHEVROlfT 1977 DODGE 1976 CHEVY • So the first step in your weight MONTE CARLO C<Jntrol program is to identify cues in LUV TRUCK D-150 TRUCK " Super Clean ". The your environment that encourages '' Extra Sharp". 318 4 cylinder, 4 speed seats have been you to overeat: For instance, do you V ·B, automati c . trans·., bed topper , covered in plastic power steering , bed less than 40,000 eat when you're bored or depressed? since the day it was topper, low f!1iles . miles. new .' Or do you eat oui of habit when you 12995 '3195 watch television, or when things '31 aren't going well at home, or when you're preparing a meal. BIG PRICE REDUCTION To identify the cues which en1977 PLYMOUTH ARROW GT courage overeating, perhaps the best way is to keep a record of when Was 3995 and where you eat, what .you are doing at the time, and how you felt. Doing that for two or three days and then studying the chart will help detennine what auses you to overeat. ~~197~8=~J . ,- ' Firm up those thighs. . , Small investment,-large returns, Sentinel Want Ads I ,r--------- ------------_. !l ' Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I :I 'I I '' I ~J I I I I :t ll . 1 il 'I :1 •I -_!' ubi ~ ~oti"'ce ,___ ---·--~ Public Notic e NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Roger Epple, whose last known address was Route 1. Reedsvile, Ohi o 45772. and June Epple, whose last known address was Route 1, Reedsville, mon Pleas of Meigs Coun· ty, Pomeroy, Ohio <15769. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I !I•1 Phone ___________ :I :I 1 l ;I :I II II II 'I II ;I :I ~I :I 'Print one word in each space below . Each in itia l or. group ot figures c ounts as a word. Count name ' and address or phone number· if used. You'l l get better results if you descr ibe ful ly, give price . Th e Sen tin E:I r eserv es t he rig ht to cl assify, edil or r eject any ad. Your ad will be put in th e proper clasitication if you ' ll check th e proper bo)( below ;I 'I II I :1 ( II 'I , I 1 11 11 eRENTALS 1- C• r dof Thilnks l - In Mtmonilm 41 - Houses lor lhnr ) Wanted ) For Sa le l Announ ce m ent J For Rent I.-------- 4 · ------------ 4 - GIYt.IIWoil\f I AucliOI'l W<:~nted 9 1 r_ Help w.n~~ 11 - Siru•red Wan teo :.I -;;1 ·I SS- Ih.i!ldlng SU!lPIIti ll- Pen tor Sltt eFA .RMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK & C8 Rtpltr 11- Wented To Oo •1 - F•r'" Equipment • FINANCIAL H - Wuted to luy 1l- Tnn;ks for Si lt 8UIHitU U - LiVtiiOCII; Opporluntty U - Mone, to LOiln 17. ------- - - - : 18. 1 19.- - - - - - - - - - 1 20. I 21. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 1 23 .- - - - - - - - I 24. - - - - - - - - I 25. I 26. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I 5. - - -- - - - - -- - - 27. _ _ _ _ _ __ _________ 6 ·---- - - - 2829.._ _ _ _ _ __ 7. - - - - - - - - - 8 _ _ _ _ __ 30._ _ _ _ __ 31 . _ _ _ _ __ 9 · ---~-10. _ _ _ _ __ 32. _ _ _ _ _ __ l4. - - - - - - 16. - - - - - - - - - s1- Ho\lsthokl Gooe11 , Sl- C&. fll , Rtdio Equlpmtnl S4- Misc . Merlt,•ndlse 14 - 511W1US Tr1• n•n9 IS- SchoOIJo lnstr'"c11on 1•i!:.ld10. T\1 Th ese cash ra1es inc lude disco unt eMERCHANOISE SJ- Antiqlltl ll - ln sur~ nce 64- HJiy I Gr1ln ll- Pt01tii 10MII SfrYICU U - Sud I FutiliJer e REAL EHATE 71 - AIIIOifOr hit eTRANSPORTATION 1l - V•n1&~ JI - HOmltllor Sill'! I W.O. r 4- MottrC'tCIII 151AIIIOPirtS & Acunl)r lu H - Auto Rtoillr lJ - Mobllt ·Hom es l orhlt JJ- Fol r ms for Stlt l4- 8Uii1U!B 8U ! ICiirlgS H - LDII & Acrutt '/Urtltd J1 - Nultors l J0 P . M . Oall y 11 Nocn Saturdrt- lor MondiY eSERVICES et - Homt lmprovtmtnlt U - Pho~mb i ng I E•uvatlnt U - fl!.UVIIinl Mail Til is toupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~--------------~------- SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, every Friday night starting at 7: 30 p.m. Factory choke guns only YOUR PIANO . Too valuable to neg lect, expert tuning & and repair. Lane Daniels, 742· 2951 or 992· 2082. Racine Volunteer Fire Department sponsors a shot gun & rifle matc h every Sat. night 6: 30 p.m. at their building: in Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage shot guns onl y . Open sights 21 rifle . Ta)( service, federal , state, &. quarterly fa)(es done by appointment . See Wanda Eblin, 41000 Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . 992·2272. MEI'GS MUSEUM open by appointment January·Mar· ch. 992-2264, 992-2802, 992· 2360 or 992·2639 . Histor ies for sale Pomeroy Middleport Libraries. MYRT IS Parker of Myrt;s of the Pla intiff, one ;n the Kay's Beauty Salon an · amount of $516,817,17 and nounces the c losing of her the second in the amount of own Salon ahd has $236,416.0-l, which liens relocated at the Fashion were recorded in Volume 1, Beauty Shop, 113'12 E . Page 389, Me;gs County Second St ,, Pomeory, Records 01 Judgments In owned by Mrs . El izabeth Cllh CPIIrfl 1.00 t.2S l.H UCI 2.00 1.21 uo us Mobile Ham • tl!tl and Y., rd Ultl lrt 'CCtpltd , " 'v witll Cllll wltPI ordl!r 25 un t Cl'1lllrge lor act • urryi,, & o~ "1111T1b•" tn Clrt ol Tht Sl!ntrntl. PAY higl1est prices possible for ~ld and Si lver coins, rings , jewelry , etc. Contac t Ed Burk ett Barber Shop. Middleport . I GUN Public Sale & Auction SUNDAY, FEB. 15 AT 11:00 O'CLOCK A.M. Announcements RACINE 8 PUBLIC AUCTION against the two judgments U - G.,tr•l Heul lne U - M .H . Itepllr 11- Upi\CIIIItry IS Wordt or Under J da ys •dan ....... ... ...... " - 1 0101 ' J ' 010 ...... I I . . . . . . . proceeds ott he sale applied 14- Eiectrint & flefrrttrllicn Rates and Other Information 1 dly 1 dlyl 12) 13, 20, 27 ; 1316,13, 20 plaint is that all of the lienholders claiming an in· ~uta cold nose in your life . terest in the real estate ~t Lall the Me igs County up their claims and that the Humane Society at 992· real estate be sold and the 6260. H - lll!o~l Eilllt Want· Ad Advertising Deadlines The object of the action is to marshal liens against the following described real estate, to·wit : Situated in Chester Township, Meigs County, Ohio . Beginning at the south· west corner of Section 35, in Town 3, Range 12, Ohio Company's Purchase : thence running north on the west line of said Section No. 35 a distance of 641h rods ; thence running east parallel with the southline of said section to .the center of said section; thence south to tt1e center of a Run called wauc;ers Run a distance of 81f2 rods ; thence soutr-: 49 degrees west 32 rods to the mouth of a drain ; thence south to the section li ne ; thence west on the south line of said sec· lion to the place of begin· ni ng, conta ining 60 acres. more or less. Save. and except the coal underlying said premises wh ich is not conveyed or In· tended to be conveyed by this conveyance. Excepting and Reserving a life estate only for Elma Epple in a one· story frame t1ouse and two acres locat~d on the above· described propert~ . The demand of the .Com· EacPI ward ove r 1111 mmlrrno~m 1! word1 ;, • unts otr warCI ptr day . .41.11 < •unnmq 01/Htr llll n (O nU(\J it \11 dl¥1 w i ll ttC h l rt'cf ' ' fill 1 dl¥' rate. •I ,.1 to Buy •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1 ~I u ....: ip•u lor Rent ~1 - WilnltO to Rent 41- Eilutpmenr tor ~ern 1 - Y<~rdSille "1 ~I 15. ,. tl, 44- Apilrlmrnl for Rent I i - F Rooms I - Public S•le ,jlI ,,,L I n : - - - - - - - 33 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 12. - - - - - - - - - - - - 34._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 11 13. _ _ _ _ __ 35. _ _ _ _ _ __ "I lor Rent S- HiiPPY Acts • - Lou•n(IFounCI 22 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2 - _ - -_ - -_ - -_ - -3.· _ __- 41- Mob•'• Hornu l - Anflouncemenr s 71 - Lt 'I ;I :I ,I 'I 11 q eANNOUNCEMENTS of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio ding In the Cour! of Com- l or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. I 1I Court St., Pomeroy, 0 ., 4S769 • I Oh io 45772 ; you are htereby notified that you have been named Defendants in a legal action entitled Ban· cOhio Naflonal . Bank, Plaintiff, versus Roger Ep· _ __,P_,u,_,bc::tlc_l;l_o_!! ~ . Defendants . This action has been assigned case number 17,703 and is pen· PHONE 992-2156 'I il N a m e - - - - - - - - - - Public Notice pie and June Epple et at., WANT AD INFORMATION Write your own ad and order by ma il w1th th is coupon . Can cel your ad by phone w 1en you get results. Money not ref undable. :I ~, l_ _ _ Announcements ATTENTION : I need ten homemakers to tra in as fashion stylists. No ex· perlence necessary. For personal interview : 992· the Ott;ce of the Clerk of Vaughan. For appt. call Courts of Meigs County, ~2 - 2702 . Ohio. You are required to an· NOW DOING hauling , swer the Complaint within moving jobs, pa inting 28 days after the last houses inside or out. publiction of this notice, Basement, attic cleaning, which will be published on· also carpet c leaning, yard ce each week f=· six con · work, etc . Phone ~2-3849 . secutive weeks. The last Ask for Velma and leave PUblication will .be mc1de on name and number and we March 20, 1981, and the 28 will return the call. Free days for answer will com· estimates In Meigs County mence on that date. area . Larry E. Spencer, Clerk of Court t02 HILLCREST DRIVE , MAR IETTA, OHIO Take St. Rt. 60 South to north edge of Marietta; turn east at S·wav street light on Colgate; turn south oft • Colgate Dr . at the blinker light onto Glendale to Cisler Or. (1st street) ; turn right onto Cisler Dr. to , Hillcrest Dr. , 2nd house on right, No . 102. ' EXTRA GOOD ANTIOUE FURNITURE AND OLD ITEMS, GLASS, CHINA , LAMPS, CLOCKS , GUNS and SOME MODERN FURNITURE H~ving sold property and moving out of stat e will sell the following : ANTIQUE FURNITURE & OLD ITEMS Extra nice large black oak (from Germany ) di ning room suite : extra large hutch very ornate w ith rope twist columns. small ornate hutch ; fllbl e with 6 chairs and step stool for reaching top of ldrge hutch : rosewood secretary with roll front ; Vic tori an · ornate loveseat, finger carved walnut. original horsehair and bl ack silk up~o l s t cry ; large Empire fainting couch with high bac k in bl ue velvet; 2 extra nice Queen Anne arm chairs w i th beige velvet · walnut rose back trim ; w alnut china ' cupboard; round oak pedestal tabl e; mt~rblf' top chest with drawers, hand carved ; full !ltJ· cj bril$5 bed; walnut Empi r e chest with bra ss pulls and glove bOx ; 2 oak washstands with towel racks ; oak sectional bookcase ; walnut china cupboard wnh ' double glass doors (beaded trim) ; several Victorian tables with white marble ·top s (Seve.ral si1es and shapes) ; Victorian straight chairs in sing les, pa1 rs and sets; Victorian black oak st . chair , ornate wr lh lea ther , upholstery and brass stud~ ; 1 matchi ng wooden beds ; marble top chest of drawers w ith wood pulls ; sq. filigree metal stand with marble toP insert ; Boston rocker ; pressed back rocker : presS-· ed back st . cha irs,· player plano ,· piano r ol ls; pine' commode table ,· heating stove (wood outsific wit h 2, compartments for hot ·soapstone) ; lg , ant brea d box;- brass hall tree ; lg. elder press ; I g . co li~o mi ll : umbrella stands ( l brass); brass and irons. 3 spl nn ing wheels (2 lg. and 1 small) ; post card <t lbums; Wheeling pitcher and bowl set ; doll frun k~ . broa d a)(e; advertising boxes / ha t pins; ex tra goort 1 horse open sleigh ; old books; games ant.! Joys; . mllgllz lnes ; lot bric·a·brac, and many oth er misc. Items. CLOCJ<S Include Ban[o: 8 day Sessions, and manll e clocks. t lAMPS Include Rayo, Aladdin, Juno and others. GUNS : (5 ant. rifles) ; 18th Century Flihl Lock ; 191J Stevens 12 ga . shotOtrn; 1913 Rolling Block Rem· lngton and others. GLASS & CHINA: Includes Heisey , Ruby, Fenlon, cut glass, depression, Cambridge. signed Carn ival , German steins, 1903 calendar plate, silver and gold overlay, Jack·ln· Pulpit and many other pieces not listed. MOOERN FURNITURE: II Nice house on 2 &. one ha If acres on SR 7 between Memorv Garde ns & state Qi:trage . Priced on in · Lost and Found 6 FOUNO: Cocker spaniel. Five Po i nts area · on Frecker Farm. 985·3949. STRAY OR Lost dog . Needs good home, large. "shaggy, tan airedale type) Friendlv. but would make a good watch dog . 667·6143 . Wanted to Buy 9 old furniture , desks, gold rings, !ewelry, silver dollars, sterling, etc ., wood ice boxes,jars ant iques, etc. Complete households. Write M. ·D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , OH I or call 992· 7760. WANTED TO BUY : GOLO , · SILVER, PLAT1NUM , STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR Y, MISC . ITEMS . AB · SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARAN TED . EO BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHI0992 ·3476 . 0LD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class r-ings, .~edding bands. diamonds. Gold or si lver. Call J . A. Wamsley~ Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 594·42lt. Wanted to Buy : cl ass r i ngs, wedding bands, anvthing stamped, lOK , 141<, or lBK gold . Silver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark at 99'1·2054 at Clark' s Jewelry Store. Pomerov . Ohio 45769 5 miles from Ravenswood bridge, Portland, Oh . 843· 2561. TRAIL ER spaces for rent. Southern valley Mobile Home Park. , Cheshire, Oh . 992·3954. l·~~~~~~~~~~:r;::~;:~~~~~~ ,REALTY large 2 story home located on Gravel Hill, features living room with fireplace, family room, 4 bedrooms, kit · chen, 2 baths , full base· ment, large lot . 1972 Champ;on, 12 x 60, bedrooms, bath & lf3, new PMC, $2,800.00. BARGAIN 12 )( 60, two bedrooms. new carpet , B x S Sales. Inc ., 2nd x VIand Street , Point Pleasant, wv Phone 675· 4424. trailer . 12x60 . 992 ·3954 . Cheryl USED FURNITURE . Gold FOR SALE : MobHe Home. watches. chains, diamonds & so on . Copper- brass and batteries, antique Items. also do appraisals, com · plete auctioneer servi ce. Over JO years experie nce in business . Wi l l buy corn · pl ete es tates. Osby Martin General Store, Middleport , Oh. 992 6J70. Setup in Country Mobile Home Park , Darwin . Priced on inspection . Burl D . Walker, Rt. 1, Shade, Lemley~ Assoc . 742-3171 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. 742·3092 SPEOCIAL Mobile homes for rent, fur · nished, very nice. Ca ll 992 · prices on furniture . Reupholstering . Jan . & Feb ., 1981. Mowrey 's Upholstery , Pt . Pleasa nt, 367-7811. on Rl. 7. 44 Apartment for Rent J AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts . Phone 992· 5434. 1975·VIKING MobHe Home, in excel lent con· underpinn ing in· __ __ . 11 .. !!~Wanted GET VALUABLE trainfng as a young business person and ear n good money plus some great gifts as a Sen · tine I route carrier . Phone us right away and get on the elig1bi l ity list at 992 · POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 NEW LISTING EASTERN DISTRICT TRAILER LOT for sale, $4,000 .00 . 992 ·2571. 8.6S ACRES Pomeroy City $2,500. 949·2652 .. borders Lim rt s. - A really nice 9 room house, all on one floor , with a full basement, family room , TV room , di ning room, and 4 bedrooms. All on one acre with a garage and Re.al Est.ate- Gener•l 2156 or 992·2157. WANTED : People to sell WANTED for television : assistant to mag ician . Write Dr . Bloch , the Magicia n. 920 East 6th Street. 10009. New York, NY IMPORTAN T : Ladies fashion c ompany ex pandlng . 10 people needed to work 10 hours per week ; SIO .OO per hour. For per · sonal interview phone: 992 · 3941 or 669·4535, 9·6. NEW HAVEN United M e thod i st Church is seeking part tim e Director of Music. Con ta ct Dr . James Lockhart 13041 882- 3136 or Reverend John Campbell at !304t 882 2624 . UN IQUE opportun;ty for sales oriented person . No trAvel. Must be resident of Meigs County . Prefer per · son wirh f i nancia l in· stitution background. No hard selli ng. Must be per· so nabte, outgoing and image conscious. Sa lary open . Send resume and salarv hlsrory to Box 129M , c o th e Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. --- -- ----Wanied-· ---- 12 -Si t-;.atiOn~s -- ----· WILL . DO babysitting or h o~se cleaning. 992·3647. HAVE VACANCY for elderly .p ersons who need board, room and laundry . Eat·in d i ning room, men and women have separate baths, private rooms and seml ·prlvate , available . Prices to fit Income . 992· 6022 . Insurance 13 AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN · ca n· celled? Lost your operi!tor's license? Phone ousing Headquarters $26,900 . NICE Furnace repairs , electrical work , plumbing, mobile homP or r es idence . 992· 5858 . Will do paneling , ceiling, floor tile, plumbing . Free estimates . Fred Miller at 9'12-6338. good Holpolnt auto. refrigerator lcoppertone l; Kenmore 31 Homesf or Sa~­ Traller lot for sale, 55,000. MOdul~r home lot on Route 7, three bedroom farm · house loca ted on Route 7. 992 2571. VILLAGE ABOOE - 5 ~ ell m IU~HOII , YOUR MONEY WILL RETURN TO YOU BY DEALING LOCAL . CALL US FOR BEST RESULTS. 41 Houses for Rent 6 room house on Nye Ave $200. month plus depoSit . 367-7811. February Inventory Sale Cash 'n' Carry CARPET Ru~b~~~~ack With Padding SHAG . Sq. y~p & Reg. 515.95 $7'1J ~~- ' - - " - " \)~II-L~I!.!!n~st!!!a!.!!ll'.:!:ed~~c~a.l!.sn!!·~n!.::·C~a~rl!r.l...J Buy Now & Save S2·S6 Per Yard. 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed carpet !r.!talled free, with pad. Drive A Little- Save A Lot RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·2211 \ 1·7·tfc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all of your wiring needs. Let George Miller check your present electrical system. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 or 992-7680 z.B ·Ifc TRI.COUNTY I!'Qml!dldll!IY . Sl'l! u ' BOOKKEEPING SERVICE •BUSINESSES •FARMS •PARTNERSHIPS •CORPORATIONS to · _. 62 Wanted to B ::::ueJVL.~ WIN CHIP WOOD . Poles max~ diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p -er ton. Bundled sl ab. $10 per ton . Delivered H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 10 lb. Chocolate 618 E . Main ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rl . 2, Pomeroy 992-2689 . . . ........ . . . . ..... ................... ~ · ·· Pomeorv, Oh . 992-3795 2·1·2mo. Reedsville, OH. Ph. 667-6485 Autos for Sirle 71 1975 NOVA Hatc'hba ck. Good cond. 742 ·2421. 10% to 20% Discount · On Entire Stock 1 25 I m o. -- ~~~ 1979 CHEVROLET Cnevet· te, 2 dr . hdtp. Standard tr an S. 1 rad iO, pU!Se WiperS, good t;res. Please ca ll 614during daytime hOurs, or 614992-740 5 after 992 3381 I( Up Thi,Ad lor All Models Fuluu R e t •rt~U , APPLIANCE SERVICE Available LEO·MORRIS Rt. 1 Side Hill Rd . Call Ken Young Rutland , Oh. 2-9·1fc F OO" F ntSer••<et 6. 915-3561 1975 BUICK Limited, PARTS AND SlltVICE loaded, new tires, no rust in ALl MAKIS A-I condiHon . 992·3288 . •nr,pou h • Or¥er~ • Oitiii•Msners • RangH • H•IW~t~• '" lpiC:o~IIUI ~• ,, IUrt!~ l ,• A. ol Runner . 318, air con · d i tioning, power steering , in e)(cellent condition. Also 1964 Dodge Polara. JIB , 4651 SIZES 8-20 Trucks for Sale 72 - ---1971 FORD dump truck ;n lhe most figure tlattermg o! new sprmg wrap· dresses w1th 1ls wrd e-curved yoke good condition. Will con· Sider trade. $3500.00. 985· 4395. balarJcmg a n1pped '(t'a tsl. shm . to ht P11nled Palle>n 4651. MISses sk11t. Just snap ---- --- M.!Jt~~ ~s 74 Anne A•ams P1tt11n Dopt. ·I ' I \ The Daily Sentinel i6- · Auto Parts - ----- & Accessories -- (4 money! Send now I" NEW 1981 SPRING·SUM MER PATTERN CAT. ALOG . I 00 s\1~ flee paU!in coopon. ($2 Value). Calalo&. II. 134-14 Quick Qlilb , .. , .$1.7S 13J.F•h"'llomo Quiltin1 .$1.7S uo.s-ten·Si•ts 31·56 .$1.75 129-Quick/ E., Tronsltn .S1.75 '' IIDIHI~I & )Did -Electrical -· --- - 992-7S44 1-!Hfc. •S iding •In s ulation •Roofing •Storm Window s • Concrete Work • Septic Systems •Ba ckhoe •Dump Truck •Remodeling •New construction •Guttering & Downspouts PH. 992-7119 40625 St. Rt. 681 _ --~ RefrLgeration makes! MACHINE service, 992 ·2284. all The Fabric Shop; Pom eroy . Authorized Singer Sa l es anc:t Service. We shM pcn n il . no monev down Federal Housing J% on sls,ooo S% on balance. Conventional Loans 5% down Call for lntormation -~- Repairs, Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep str eam e>:tra c tion. Fr ~ e estimated , reasonable rates , scot· chquard. 992 6309 or 742 VA loan s- CONSTRUCTION Dozer work . Small ioPs a specialty . 742· 2753 . - ~ .... O! U~ ~<l 992 -7544 . DAVID BRICKLES 83 - ---Exc~vating · - - SEW IN G Home lm provcm en t s FAST SERVICE CUNNtNGHAM &ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers PHONE 614-915-3961 PHONE 992-7801 or 992 -7443 2·13·1 mo. Mopar. $95 . 992-7354 after 6. 81 Gl'ipl. Ltnllh ClllnJt, Wti&fll (hlntt HICKORY SHAFIED CUJBS Bags Limit Per Week) 84 We streamlined the sew>ni 10 sa-ve you ttme so you can save P~rk• Bedford Township and Flatwoods Area $5.00 Per Month weekly Pickup A TOP tor Chevy Blazer, S150 i a small Mopar rearend with springs, $100 . Auto. tran s. for small block 243 W•t 17 Sl, Ntw York, Nl 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, 1nd STYlE NUMBEi. GOLF CLUBS: New & Used "LESSONS RIPAIRI Clunina, Rel inisttin&, PrOPI!rhe' HART'S TRASH HAULING Sizes 8. 10 . 12. 14, 16 , 18. 20. 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 Size il (bull 34) lake~ 2'• '"ds motorcv cle, color blue. Call949·2649. 60·mch lab11c . $2.00 lot uch "'"''"· Add 50C lot uch pollem lor lint·clm airmoil llfld handlin&. Stnd to: KLUB ~;:::::::::::::'~"~"~'==~ "ftl Phone949·217 1. t1-11..- 1/J.._, SIM PLY Road KOUNTRY For" H uuu: O.,n~r t ,. MGb<IC Hom I! PLYMOUTH T•nh ·,. c~~n L~"" ~"u Phone 247·2192. 1977 THE •w u~erl 1974 PLYMOUTH Valianf, 6 cy li nder , automatic , power steering, new bat · tery . Runs good. $450.00 . 992 ·5692 OFFICE 992 ·2259 room frame home . Cen· tral heat, basement , bath, 2 porches, and e)( · tra tot for a large garden . Has store near· by, playground, swim ing pool and everyting desirable for children. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Domestic, Japanese & European Cars & Trucks. 1· 14·1 mo. Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. Jean Trusselt 949-2 660 Dottie & Roger Turner St. Ph . 367-7S60 Riding • New Homes - extensive remodeling • E lectrica 1work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg .Roush Ph. 992-7583 1 22 1mo. l'rinlt•cl l'allt•rn 992 -6191 ASSOCIATES carpeting, storm win· dows and doors, out of flood , and walk to stores. Ma water-sew er·E lectric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook·ups septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 1- l•cu. ll . Hotpoint lle lrlger.uor All ol the .11Jo11e ofl•ms ' " e• · cellen t condition. All M e p n (ed ... Henry E . Cleland, Jr. $499 . REESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE POMEROY ~LANDMARK 992-2181 mineral rignts . $44,500. REALTOR furna ce call992·l421 Kingsbury Rd.1 2 mi. west Co. Rd . 18. I. Q,.._ On a Spring Breeze some pasture, some ti mber and a 7 room house set up for a woOd burner, and a large stm:·age building and NEW LISTING - Nice older home of 3 bed · Body Repair-Insurance Work - Collision Repair. Ex pert pa intingl body work , pinstriping & vinyl tops. Free Estimates l-;::=========;i-::::========:::t==========. Burner Stove With blower to features . ONLY $35,000. APPROXIMATELY 23 ACRES - Some tillable, $995 Power Ph. 992-7201 dav . 111, story frame home attractive . and, the A bedrooms makes it just right for 8 fam ily . Built· i n oven and nice cabinets in kitchen , pav· ed parking for 4 cars, and many other yard. A good buy at Reg. '8" Horn Ph. 614-843-2591 6·15·1fc 1- GooQ Ga s Range 1- GOO(I Hotpoint W<lsher 1- 25" GE T\1 A WRAP -AROUND PORCH - Makes IM $31 ,000 . KITCHEN CARPET Now At Pomeroy Landmark Repossessed Items s14,000. COUNTRY - Real n i ce r enovated home of six rooms. Just right for a large family , Furnace heat, modern kitchen with. stove and re· frigerator . 2 ful l baths and . large enclose·d Do - 304-882·2566. STARTER 992-2143. 11 - -wanted'" Middleport . No childre n. I · HOME - A ·cute and cozy one bedroom home with an enclosed sun porch, part basement and a good big storage building, Reduced to Housinq Hendqunrters Rt. J1 Box 5,. Racine, Oh. bath. Part of the 1 1!8 tv utilities. Only $12,000. of P&S BUILDINGS H&R BODY SHOP 1- Good Trailer Approved Wcod acre is fenced for an animal and the k itchen is equipped . ONLY n ice bedrooms, large equ ipped eat· in kitchen, full basement, some storm doors and win · do.~s . with large lot for the children and a garden. REASONABLE 5 room one floor plan . Chimney for wood · burner, bath, and all ci · tot s Phone 992 ·2363. I - ll Pom"eroy 1 Oh. MOWI!f 2 BEOROOM apartment n nice Is the way to describe th is 2 bed room home with new carpet , new siding , and new Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 COUNTRY HOME - 3 hea t, BROWN viny l couch in good condition . $135.00 . double. 2 Four room apartment for rent. 992·5908 . $49,900. SET UP FOR A WOOD BURNER - Neal and 16 E. Second Street bath, a month. 992·2749 . wor~shop . .TV~R~~~.~:.w rooms, of bedroom completely fur· nlshed. Ava i lable 1st of 35 · --Lots !_Acreage _ Utility BuildiAgs World Book Encyclopedias Limited number, 1980 ediiton sets. Save $100 .00 . two horses ; one t paint ONE HORSE rail er mare and and one registered Ap· paloosa . 992·5449. J&F ENTERPRISES Backhoe, snow plowing, e>:cavation, water -gas· · sewer lines, certified septic systems, dump truck, stone-coal, etc. General ·home repair & carpenter work. Springs developed & ponds cleared. · Rt. 2 Pomeroy SMALL Sizes from 4x6 to 12X40 ·----·--- HALF 992-6215 or 992-7314 10·7·1fc Sizes "From lOxlO" load, $60.00 a cord. All har· dwood, split, & delivered. ar992·7787 . eluded . S5500.00 . 247 ·3942. V.C. YOUNG II 992 -5682 Farm Buildings W.Va . 1·304-675·4154 . Unfurnished one bedroom apartment for rent. Ren· ters assistance available for senior citizens. Contact Village Manor Apartments Ohio 45776. Hrs .: Mon.·Fri. 9 A.M .-5:30P.M. ALLSTEELJ S15.00 per month . Et;zabelh TWO BEDROOM mobile Cottman, 949·2592. home for rent, utilities paid. John Sheets, Jllz miles south of Middleport - Addonsand remodeling -R oofing and gutter work -Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work (Free Elitimates) -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair DISCOUNT 843·4831 or 843·4734. 2 BEDROOM mobile home furnished . Available im · mediately. No pets or children. Deposit. 992· 2749 . BUY $26,500.00 . pick-up load. Delivered, will sta ck tor Senior Citizens. 843 ·4951 or 843· 2 bedroom trailer. Adults only , Brown ' s Trailer Run Rd. $200. plus deposi t . Beautiful 2 story brick home, htts 3 bedrooms, llh bath, l iv ing room ac cen ted by antique chandelier, large kit chen and fam ily room com b. with fireplace . . ---------· 1969 PMC 3 bedroom F irewood for sale, Mixed types of wood . $35 .00 per 3 BEDROOM Home, Slorys Firewood, $35 .00 a tru ck nice trailer lot. approx . lJ.4 acre with water tap . GARAGE • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly contract Large or small jobs. Ph. 992-2478 11 ·20·3 mo . pd Misc. Merchanise ~ 2815. 7479 . BUILDING SITE - Or two Mobile Homes for Rent Park . 992 ·3324. garage. $36,500.00. MIDDLEPORT Pedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60. two bedrooms, all electric . 1971 dition. 41 NEW LISTING - Extra nice 3 bedroom ranch home, living room, l"arge eat·in kitchen, utility room , single c ar 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bedjooms, new car· pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x two bedrooms, new r~•·n•t Nothing too watcheS large, Also, guns, pocket and coin co llections. Call 614· "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" ROGER HYSELL'S PULLINS EXCAVATING 767 -3167 or 557·3411. home in Middleport. No pets . References and deposit required . 992·3457 . Office 742-2003 tor Sale Houses for Rent pay cash or ce,rtified check tor antiques and collec · t ibles or ent ire estates. FOUR BEDROOM br;ck 54 GeorgeS. Hobstetter- Jr. Broker - - -Mobile Homes & si lver , class rings. pocket 2·1·1 m·o-. 1·28-1 mo . ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOUI Will 32 6), 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime Free Estimate J~mes Kees.ee Ph. 992-2772 2·4· tf c Antiques 53 FOR SALE : Seve n room double insulated ranch style home, total electric, wood burner in family room , gas available . 3 bedrooms, l lh baths, r easonably priced on th ee level acres one mile fr-om Rac ine . Phone 949·2706 . 12><65 Free Esttmates Reasonable Prices Call Howard KAUFPS PWMBING AND HEATING Aluminum Siding elnsula1ion • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows 949-2861 949-2160 41 1970 All types of roof work, new or repair gulters and down _spou1s, gutter cleoJning and pa~nting . All work guaranteed . 2 bath, house . J&L BLOWN INSUlATION . Vinyl & H. L WRITESEL . ROOfiNG 992 ·7479. 3443. carpet. Space for Rent Park, Route JJ, North of Pomercy Large lots . Call modern kitchen, living room, d ining room, otfice, full basement, new heat system with centra l air, unattached garage , 2 blocks from school. 992· Skyli ne , 12sx Business Services COUNTRY MOBILE lrlome ------- BEDROOM Furnished Rooms 46 FOR SALE : seven room double Insulated ranch sty le home, total electric, reasonably priced on three leve l acres one m ile from Rac ine . Phone 949·2706. 4 IRON AND BRASS BEDS, ---- -~·' -···- 304-773·5651. spection. 992-7741 . 3 BEDROOM, ,..... 45 Sle~ping rooms for rent on Main Street ·in Mason . Cook i ng faci li ties, table . S40'. oo per week. Phone 1· Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick home in Baum Addition, Pomeroy, Oflio . Gas heat, central air. Call SALE : Boys' hooded sweat shirts, $4 .88 ea.c h; men's engineer boots, $26.95 pair; men 's us~d work pants, $1 .99 each pair ; men's used work jackeh, $6 .88 each. Bailey' s Bargain Store, Middleport, Oh io. auto. wa5her and dryer (gold) ; redw oort lawn fur· niture, and many boxes of misc . it em~ 1r: t 1 r1 OWNERS - O.vld and Yvonne Thompson AUCTIONEER - Bill Janes, Phone 614·5S7·3<11 "'---'-==~~!!!.__ The Daily Sentinel-Page-9 Ohio 3;;1; - -H=om = os" 't"o-' rc::-sa" t':_ e __ ltrK-IT-'N_'_C;_A_R_L_Y_L_E_'_"_ _~;---b:y::La=rr:y~W=r~lg~hlt 992-2571 or 1-687-6429. Sears 25" colored console TV with sensor touch; Nothing shown before day of sale. Lrunc h, 1 -'1 ms: Cash or check with positive ID day of sale . Not responsible for accld1nts. , pom 3941 or 669·4535 . Avon. 742 2354 or 742·2755 . . I :I ,, Friday, February 13, 1981 Sri ~c;o , Gene~ Hauling J&C S anit~tion ServiCe. Tra sh pic kup available in Villag e of M i dd l epor t . Phon<' Q9? lO l A or 991-7597 ,,n.,. T 1lll• o; E LW OOD 85 UOW ERS R E PAl R . Sw eepers , roasters, irons, al l small apptlances. L awn niower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 33'15 . 2·13·1 mo. pd . S'AfiSFY YOI/R NEEDS as NOW General Hauling DOIN G hauling, rno vihg · iobs, painting ' ;U~'"'s 1ns ide or out, b.t'5CI11t·n l attic cleaning, also cal'pet cleani ng, yard work., etc . 992·3849. Ask for Velma and leave name and no . Will ret urn call. Free estimat es in Meigs Co . area. ., �Pag~:--IG-The I . Mrs. Hattie H. Paynter, 86, Racine, died Thursday at her residence. Mrs. Paynter was preceded in death by her parents, Henry and Amelia Blaettnar Theiss; her . husbaJJd, Albert, in February, 1968, three brothers and four sisters. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. . · Mrs. Paynter was a member of Syracuse Guiding Star Council 124, Daughters of America; the Meigs ~ty Pioneer and Historical ~iety; the Senior Citizens .Council on Aging, and was a member of the ·Bethany United Methodist Church at !)Orcas. · Funeral services will be held at i::30 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Mark flynn officiating. Burial will be in Browning Cemetery, Portland. lrriends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this ~vening and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. George Simon • Geroge Simon, 85, Columbus, tather of Paul Simon, Pomeroy, died this morning. Services for Mr. Simon will be held Monday at 10 a.m. Friends may call at the John Qunit and Son Funeral Home, Columbus, Sunday from 2to4 and 7 to9. Meigs County happeni.Dgs .... Dr. Ehlinger. • • Area deaths .Hattie H. Paynter .' ' (Contin.ued from page 1) hospital maintains it is not bound by any of the procedures of its by-laws Richard Frazier Richard Frazier, Bellefontaine, and rules and regulations in that the formerly of Meigs County, died plaintiff was only granted temThursday at a Bellefontaine porary staff privileges which could be revoked at any time by summary hospital. action. Mr.Frazier was a son of the late AI Dr. Ehlinger charges that there and Nan Frazier. He·was born and has been a breach of contract: and reared in Meigs County. that he has been deprived of his right Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; a to practice his livelihood, has lost in· daughter, Wanda Roush, come, has suffered damage to this Charleston, Ill.; a sister, Mrs. professional reputation and seeks Eileen Little, Bellefontaine, and damages in the amount of $5,000,000. several nieces and nephews. SEEKS INJUNCf!ON TOO · Funeral services will be held at 4 · Dr. Ehlinger has also filed for the p.m. Sunday at the Van Horn issuance of a temporary restraining Lakeview Funeral Home in Bellefontaine with burial to be in order, preliminary injunction and permanent injunction enjoining the Charleston, Ill. hospital, its agents and its employes from suspending, terminating or in any other way affecting the planGrace G. Wolfe tiff's medical and surgical staff Mrs. Grace Gilkey Wolfe, 83, Rt. 4, previleges at the hospital until such Pomeroy, died this morning at time that action is done in strick by· law compliance. Veterans Memorial Hospital. .Earlier this week, Dr. Ehlinger Mrs. Wolfe was born Nov. 17, 1897 filed a 15 million dollar action in the the daughter of the late Frank and U. S. District Court stating this his Lillie Rife Gilkey. She was also due process rights were violated preceded in death by one sister, when he was dismissed from Sa<jie Wolfe. Veterans Memorial Hospital without She is survived by her husband, a chance to defend himself. He also Shirley Wolfe, and one brother, requested a temporary restraining Howard Gilkey, Pomeroy. Funeral services will be held Man· order against the hospital, Lewis D. Tells, the hospital's chief of staff and day at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings, Coats, Walter Scott Lucas, the hospital's Blower Funeral Home with burial in administrator. Chester Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2to 4 and 7 to 9. GRANT EXTENSION Upon the application of Meigs County Auditor Howard Frank, the and costs, overload; George Staats, Department of Tax Equalization has Minersville, $150 and ·costs, three granted an extension on the payment of housetrailer taxes in the days confinement, DWl. county. Forfeiting bonds were Charles Originally Jan. 31 was the Snider, Columbus, $35.50, disorderly deadline for these taxes. The exconduct; Howard Searles, Pomeroy, tension gives housetrailer owners $36().50, DWl; Edgar Ashe, Old until March 10 to pay the taxes. Washington, Ohio, $00.50, failure to display highway use tax sticker; Gary Clark, Columbus, $35.50, ex· . pired operator's license; Robert E. Gibbs, Reedsville, $360.50, DWl; Robert Glass, Middleport, John Lehew, Gallipolis, Jerry Fairchild, Richmondale, Lionel Hupp, Parker· sburg and Jean Whitney, Ironton, $40.50 cash, speed; Harold Epps, Reno, Ohio, $30.50, speed. Stolen car found in Topeka, Kansas ... DIAMOND EARRINGS: U.S. 35 in Gallia County at 5:25p.m. when his car backfired and caught fire~ ·causing minor damage. Richard A. Erwin, 16, Vinton, was eastbound in Kanauga at 4:20p.m. when he lost control of his car went off the left side of the road and collided with a mailbox, causing moderate damage to his car. The patrol said Jane Ann Wv•t• 18, Pomeroy, was eastbound on SR 124 in Meigs County at 12:45 p.m. when she lost control of her vehicle on a curve, ran off right side of the road and collided with a guard rail. Moderate damage was reported to her car, the report said. Jeffrey Peckham, 18, Middleport, was southbound on Leading Creek .vestigated Series of byone-car the patrol accidents Thursday.in· . Troopers said Robert A. Nidy, 24. Road his car in Meigs went over County anatembankment 3 p.m. when and overturrred, causing moderate Syracuse Police Chief Milton REG. 1119.75 SAVE 130.00 Varian is 'investigating a hit-skip that occurred in the village of FREE RING SIZING Syracuse Thursday at 6 :~p.m. According to Varian, a vehicle turFREE Gin WRAP ned off Water Street onto Cherry and struck a parked vehile owned by 113 court Pomeroy Donald F. Hendricks, backed up and 992-2054 struck a stop sign then left the scene. The vehicle is believe to be a ~p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==========; Granada, silver in color and has I damage to the rightfrontfender. Anyone seeing this vehicle is asked to obtain the license number VALINTINI GIFT SUGGESTION on the car and call Varian at 992-5183 or the sheriff's department. at 992· 3371.· t~ ELBERFELD$ VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--June Freed, Mid· die port; Sally Lambert, Middleport; Jeremy Ross, Middleport; Connie Herdman, Mason, W. Va. Discharged-&ott Carsey, Ken· nethBraun. Ymdl have cver}•thm ~ at ~·our lu1 g~·, t1p~ ~>"llh Rolf~ ~let>k , new 5¥~· a~nl~ ' Clu tl:h fur wumcn . Tnple rn:;rde pod ct ~. il lrMwd cni n purse. removable du•ckhook co\!n ami a 71ppt' r'-'d brll pndc.t>l Ht' l }'Oll mMllllll.ed. And, Roll s fuwly crafted, d.us rc lenlhtrs w1lltake ~·o u t'\'er)•wht>rc Ill style . Desilolned for your way nlliv1n~. Ro lf s alw ~tys pt•rfmrm lx•ilu lrfully. I''SPL'C IUII y m the dutch. WEDNESDAY MARCH 4 7:30PM Convocation Center tr c.·"eh on sale: Center Ticket Of1ice urtorru.ttion & CHARGE BY PHONE : (614) 594· 5207 (Vi .. a & MC acc:rpted) ~.~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ we've got_the deal YOUlE BEEN SHOPPING FOR!! 1980 FORD THUNDERBIRD 1. It's less expensive 2. It's lightweight J. It's easier to jnstall 4. It's approved s. It's tougher '7395 302 eng ., automatic overd ri-ve trans., p. w i ndows, vlnvl roof, wire wheel covers. s4195 1979 FORD Fl ESTA Gas Saver, front wheel drive, lac a\ owner . .c cyl., auro trans., ai r cond., AM/ FM/ Cassette, PS, Low mileage. ... ' ' 6 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SIMMONS OLOS-CADIUAC INC. MEANS A GREAT DEAL FOR YOU 1976 Chev. Caprice Wagon 1973 Cadillac Deville Sed. unba Vol. IS No.3 Copyrighted 1981 By LARRY EWING GALLlPOUS - If current spen· ding trends continue, officials fear, budget pr,oblems may lead to the temporary closure of the Gallia County Jail and discontinuation of the services of the sheriff's depart· ment by the third quarter of this year. Early in January, in the wake of an .extremely tight 1981 qudget appropriation, the board of county commissioners issued A directive to all office-holders and department heads advising them to "live within their budgets." County officials were told there wou.ld be no supplemental appropriatlons-e~cept for extreme emergencies-this rear. "I may not be able to stay within my budget," Gallia County Sheriff James M. Montgomery said Friday. "If we can't we'll just have to shut it down.'' The department's total ap· propriation for the current year was set at $.'188,375 (the sheriff had requested $449,000 ). Last year's ex· penditures, including supplemental appropriations, totaled $429,000. In January, the department's ex· penditures came to $44,000. If that rate ol spending should continue, the sheriff's budget would be depleted by the end of September. "We knew it was going to be tough," Sheriff Montgomery said Friday. "I . had planned to recoordinate manpower and equipment with the budget this year; and, we were getting in pretty good shape,' but then the fire knocked us off ourfeel." On January 8, a fire swept through the 101·year old west wing of the Gallia County Courthouse, causing e~tensive ~amage to the sheriff's department olfices and jail facility. Since the fire, Gallia irunates have been housed in jails in adjoining counties. "At the moment, with the cost of transporting prisoners into and out of the county ... and with the $14 a day cost of housing them In other jails,.. ! don't know exactly how much we are spending," Montgomery said . . "Our cruisers logged 40,000 miles 1975 1978 DODGE D150 PICKUP '3185 1975 Olds. Royale Cpe. V·8, auto trans., radio . 1976 CHEV. LUV PICKUP $2595 3695 5 4 cyl., 4 spd ., PS, AM/ 8· tra ck ; one owner . L ow mileage . 1978 RDRD GRANADA 4 DR. 1980 AMC S~irit Cpe. 3595 5 302 V·8, auto. trans., air cond .. AM/ FM, PS, PB. 5 1295 ~95 1980 VW Rabbit Fuel Injected 1295 5 4395 $1295 5 ~895 SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business PAT HILL FORD, INC. see or Phone: Pete Burris, Marv in Keebaugh MiKe Anderson or Georqe Harris Pomeroy, OH. Open Evenings Until6:00 Except thursday & Saturday Til 5:00 Ph. 992-6614 11 Sections, 94 Pages 35·Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Sunday, February IS, 1981 last month-<i,OOO of those miles were in transports-we're paying $1.21 per gallon for gas," the sheriff continued. "It's expensive, and the longer we're out of the building (the courthouse) the more It will be." "With things the way they are, it will be two-to-three months before I even know how I stand with my budget,'' the sheriff added. Sheriff Montgomery went on to say that, even.without the problems created by the fire, staying within his 1981 budget would not have been easy. "If you want an example of the shape this department is in," the sheriff said, "just compare us to the G.allipolis Police Department.'' "We have 12 road deputies traveling 1,200 miles of highway, protecting 30,000 people living in an area encompassing ~7 square rniles ... the city has more men, bel· ter paid men, protecting a population ofl""" than 6,000 people." Since the first of this year, the sheriff said, he has lost an in· (Continued on page A3) more bones in Atlanta 1995 Duster Cpe. 1975 Olds. Royale Sed. 4 cv l. . auto trans .. low mi leage . Local owner . 1979 RDRD PINTO 3 DR. P~mouth • entme • tmts Discover 495 1595 + Gallia sheriff may .not be able to stay within budget 5 5 CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.- Today, Feb. plloDS of water per minute iD a Hreftgbllng situation. 15, the RaciDe Volunteer Fire Depl!rimeol celebrates Pictured above are fire department members, left to Its 30th alUiiveraary. One of RaciDe's newest addiUoos rtglit, Mlleb Nease, Harry Lyoos, Jr., Dave Nelgler, Is Ibis 1973, Ford pumper truck, rated to pump 750 and Jllllior Johnson. 'W'dl shut it down '--Montgomery 5 1977 Chev. M.C. Cpe. 1973 Olds. 98 Sedan dleport departments were called for assistance, 'but due to lengthy travel time, both were often too late. That great need for modern fire protection resulted In the organization known as the Racine Volunteer"Flre Department in 1951. With the help of local citizens, the first piece of equipment. was put· chased. It was a 1937 GMC fire truck, bought from the Second Ward Fire Co. of Pomeroy. Later new hose, fire coats, and other necessary ' appanitus were obtained. In 1956, a new 500 gallon Dodge pumper truck was purchased. For s~veral years it was . the most modern piece of fireflghting equipment in Meigs County. The pwnper is still in use today. A Ford pumper truck was added in 1973 which was capable of pumping 750 gallons of water per minute onto a blazing fire. In 1980, a 1978 Ford tanker was acquired. It is currently (continued on page AJ) Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 1978 OLD.S· 98 Regency Cpe. 54995 1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUG see: Garland Parsons or Pat Hiii·Gen. Mgr. Ph. 992-2 196 Middleport, OH . S. Jrd Ave. t . 1977 Pontiac GP Cpe. 1979 FAIRMONT FUlURA 2 DR. 1975 PINTO STATIONWAGON •••••••••••• '1495 Perlectcond.,4speed, p.s . '2895 1977 FORD MUMANG ~II ••••••••••••••••••• Auto., a;, cond S1195 1974 COUGAR ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Auto., good cond '1795 ~ 1976 FORD PINTO ~ •..•......•...•••• 4 Dr .. auto .. p .b.lp.s. $}395 1974 PONTIAC •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1974 PONTIAC LeMANS 4 DR•••••••••••• sngs 1974 MAVERICK 4 DR••••••••:";:~p~~~ .C:!. '1195 Standar.d w/ topper . SOft5 1973 CHEVY PICKUP.••••••••••••••••••••···a~ 1975 FORD F150 PICKUP. •• !':~~·:~:::o~~:~.s1395 1964 PONTIAC lEMPESI •••••••••••• :.c:~. '195 1962 DODGE PICKUP ••••••••••••••••••••• s295 the mothers and wives of the BY SCOTT WOI.$E RACINE - Today the Racine firemen. Previously, fire protection for tile Volunteer Fire Department . will Racine area consisted of the •' bucket celebrate its 30th anniversary. It has brigade" which functioned fairly been providing years of service and well after sufficient personnel fire protection to Racine Village, arrived at the scene. Back in those Lebanon Twp., Letart 'J'wp., andSut· days, every man and woman over 18 ton 'i'wp. were volunteer firemen. On Thursday, Feb. 15, 1951 after Atwo wheeled, hand held cart was much discussion, Henry Cleland and Racine's first piece of fire equipPutt Lyons, after blowing the siren, mept. The cart, purchased, In 1898, called the first meeting of the provided 40 years of service to the Racine Volunteer Fire Department community. At ·the tune it was pur· to form an organization \hal would chased, it was quite a novel outfit. provide Racine Village and the. Mounted with ·two large tanks, it surrounding area with the best used chemical action to generate a possible fire protection. foam, which was directed at the Mayor Bud Wingett appointed flames. Later, another two-wheeled Carroll Teaford as fire chief and Lyons as assistant chief, while Otis hose cart was purchased with a por· table pump. McClintock was elected president. For many years, this was the only A constitution and by-laws were fire protection the Racine area had, drawn up for the department by which resulted in tremendous losses Henry Cleland, which still exist due to fire . today. A lew months later, in May, a Often the Pomeroy and Mid· firemen's auxiliary was formed for ' 1979 Chev. Malibu Sedan $4695 --- FOR BARNS, SHEDS, HOUSES 6. It insulates 1. It's more attractive a. It's maintenance tree 9. It's worry free 10. It's guaranteed! BE SURE TO SEE ALL THE OTHER STYLES LADIES AND MEN'S ROLFS WAUETS AND ACCESSORIES . Ohio Universih Athens · admrssion: $6.00, $5.00 $1 .00 discount children 12 & under Racine volunteers started service 30 years ago today WHY PAY MORE? ROLFS ... it ohows you care. ,Eilk~v~ie~w~,~W~.~V~a.;·~w~as~eias~t~bo~un~d~o~n~~~~;.. .._._._~;;;;-tl ONDULINE Roofing/Siding $8995 ONLY Seek hit·skip driver :One hurt in four accidents Harlem . -. One person was injured in a twocar crash on U.S. 35 in Gallia County ,. Thursday morning, according to the • Gallia·Meigs Post of the Ohio High• way Patrol. :. The patrol said Donald B. Hay, 39, ~. Ray, was eastbound near Rio Gran· ·deat9:40a.m. when he attempted to pass another eastbound vehicle driven by Connie J. Hill, 24, Rt. 2, Bidwell. According to the report, Hill's car • then turned left and the two autos ; ~ollided, demolishing the Hill auto : and causing minor damage to Ray's -vehicle. ~ Ray was injured but not treated, the patrol said. No injuries were reported in a ASKTOWED , A marriage license was issued to Andy Oliver Doczie IV, 20, Rt. 1, Middleport,. and Barbara An 'I , Haley, 17, Middleport. CLOSED MONDAY The Meigs County Courthouse will be closed Monday in observance of President's Day as will the Meigs County Landfill. · The 1980 Ford Thunderbird taken in the breaking and entering of the , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. Pat Hill Ford Agency, Middleport, • Tuesday has been recovered in KanJUST fOR HER sas. The Meigs County sheriff's depart· fOR VALENTINE'S DAY ment was notified by Topeka, Kan· "1 sas police that the vehicle had been '! fROM CLARKS recovered. The vehicle was owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sayre, New Haven. In other activity, officers are in· vestigating a breaking and entering of the Rickman Store located at the Set in either 14K white or ~" Cr0fi1Sroads that occurred Wed· yellow gold. This is a great nesday night. buy. In time for Valentine's ~ Entry was made through a back Day. window. Information on what was taken was not available. Terminate 21 cases· Ten defendants were fined and 11 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Raymond Chandler, Colum· bus, $22 and costs, speed; Domingo Delacruz, Reedsville, costs only, three days confinement, littering ; Robert Caruthers, Middleport, $24 and costs, speed; Linda Beliveau, Racine, $23 and costs, speed; Richard Boring, Reedsville, $27 and : costs, speed; Angela Ginther, Pomeroy, $26 and costs, speed; James Janetski, Wheeling, W. Va., $22 and costs, speed; Jeffrey Crueser, Pomeroy, $23 and costs, speed; Ronnie Eblin, Rutland, $~ Friday, February IJ, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel MORE BONES FOUND- AD Atlanta Pellce Crime Lab olftcer looks at two boaea fouod Ill a wooded ll'tl 1outhwest ol AUaala SaiUrday during a search for clues lo the deathl of 17 AUanla chUdren. The boaes were ltllllld less than a mile from lbe area where 1kelelal remaiDB were found Frldaf. Atupper rlgbt II AUanla city councllman Arthur Laagford, Otben are uBidentlfled. (AP Laaerpboto). Extended weather, state forecast Sunny today,. High around 50. The chance of precipitation is near zero per· cent. Ohio Extended Weather - For Monday through Wednesday - fAir Man· day. Rain possible Tuesday and Wedne.tdlly. Temperatures'well above nor, mal with highs mainly in the 50s. Lows in the upper 30s and lower 40s through theperlnd. I I .'' ATLANTA (AP) - Volunteers searching for evidence in the series of child killings found what appeared to be some small leg bones Saturday, and the police task force llliSigned to the case was called in to determine whether. it was the body of an 18th victim. .The discovery came one day after two more children's bodies were found, raising to 17 the nwnber of black children believed murdered in the area in less than two years. Police inunediately surroimded the area where the bones were found Saturday, and lnvesllgators . were called to the scene. The area was ad· jacent to where a skeleton was found Friday, authorities said. About 200 people gathered for a police-sponsored seminar on how to deal with children's emotional problems caused by the killings. Parents, social workers, teachers, youth leaders and psychologists met at Atlanta University for the aU-day conference designed to he~p children . and parents cope with deep, widespread fear. ' "The living and learning en· vlronment of children at home; school and the playground may not be psychologically safe," Public Safety Conunissioner Lee Brown said. "Parents and teachers are reportedly having difficulty handling the increased levels' of stress and anxiety exhibited by children." Sandra Sims, director of child development at Spebnan College, said fears have been 14!1!11ln children refusing to go to school or trying to arm themselves with knives and guns before leaving home. Some youngsters are reporting recurring nightmares bed wetting and other sympto~ of acute anxiety Ma. Slllll said. The ..:orkahop was set up to help a group of mt!nUil health professionals (Contin ued on page A3) BOILER INSTAIJ..ED- Heat was restored to tbe UDell: of the Gallla COUDty courtb0118e early Friday morning when a boUer IDIIU!Hed by A. J. Stockmelster, lac., Jackaoo, was made operational. Tbe boller replaces the ol~er unit damaged iD tbe Jan. 8 court· b0118e fire, and Is housed In a cinder-block structure iD . • what was formerly tbe sheriff's department property lot. Tbe boiler was to have been worklog two weeks ago, but work was held up by electrical problema. · ~Kevin Kelly photo). County reaches agreement on units, cost will be $45,696 Building on First Ave.-because of GALLlPOLlS- An agreement for specialize in disaster-retief housing, the lease of eight modular units to the units are being designed to house the price and the fact the stationing house county officilS destroyed a large courtroom, witness and jury of the buildings at the courthouse during the January 8 courthouse fire roorns, as well as offices for the would keep county operations cen· tralized. was entered into Friday by the Probate and Juvenile courts, the A clause in the contract will allow Galtia County Board rl. Com· . c~unty commissioners, and the park the county to purchase the buildings, missioners. district. if the commission should so desire, The lease arrangement calls for The motion to enter into the with the rental expense being apsix mobile units to be stationed as a agreement for the lease of the units plied to the purchase price. complex in the side parking lot of the passed the commission by a two-toThe units are expected to be courthouse. Two other units will be one vote. Commissioner Jim Saun· delivered to the Gallia County placed in t~ front lawn. ders voted in the negative. Junior Fairgrounds-where they will The eight units contain a total of Commissioner Paul D. Niday said be partitioned and fitted to county 7,616 square feet-cost of rental will Friday he had opted for the rental of . specifications-next week. be $2 per square foot per year, or a the buildings, as opposed to other opThe modular units are scheduled total of $45,696 over the three-year tions being explored-including the to be ready for occupancy at their contract period. rental of the Old Library Building courthouse locations by April!. Supplied by Sohn and Sons, and the purchase of the Barr ,Washington Courthouse, who lnvesti·gators study statements . LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Arson Tuesday night's fire, which killed Investigators are trying to pin Investigators are taking a close look eight, injured 198, and caused $10 down how three fires erupted in the at statements by two friends of the million damage to the 2,783-room hotel after the first andlar~otest blaze busboy held _In co~nectlon with the hotel, the nation's lar~otest. (CQntinued on page A3) Las Vegas Halton fare, and also have found new evidence that will "throw big holes" in his story, authorities said Saturday. "I'm going to bring Irrefutable evidence that the fire was t~e result Area deaths ......•................•......•.•.•.••• A-7 of premeditated arson," said Capt. Business • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . • . • • • D-1 Mike Patterson of bie Clark County Classified .....•.•.•.•..•••.•.•·.•.•..•.•••.....••. D-a-1 Fire Department, chief arson In- Editorial ..... .... ... . . . ............ yf"'.. • • • • • • • • A·l vestigator on the case. "Our thrust Farm ....• .•...•. C..7 now is to show this guy (busboy Lifestyle .......... .... ...... . ................... B-1-8 Phlip Bruce Cline) .~dn't set the ~cal ......•....•.•.....•..•.•...•.•.••• A-3-8 hotel hre by aCCinent. State-National ................................•.. , • , D-1 He declined to disclose the new C.l.... evident-e, but said "What we found Sports .•.........•..•...•..•.....•... TV guide .... .•.•........•..........•.•.••.•.• , • I.ert will throw big holes in his story.~· Cline, 23, was booked for investlgatlon of murder and arson in ===':====================== . Inside today. • • I I •••••• , •••••••• I ••••• I I I '( • I 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 13, 1981 frazier gilkey paynter simon theiss wolfe