http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fba38f4b789fc3df9a03d6273721540d.pdf 7280a121c8b147b4e24cbc3f71ff50d8 PDF Text Text c::..-.... 1 Section, 12 pages Vol. II, No. 186 Co~yrighted The Saving Place ... 1981 1S Cent5 A Multimedia Inc·. New&pap r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 7, 1981 Iran accepts Algerian proposals 11 ' BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)- Iran's Ruhollah Khomeini gave his chief negotiator in the U.S. hostage blessing to the Algerian proposal. "Later, when the subject is tTisis said today that Algeria has cleared up, I'll express my opinion,,., sent Iran its own proposal in hopes of breaking the stalemate and has of· Nabavi said. Rajai said iu a TV interview in fered some sort of guarantee that its Tehran Tuesday that Khomeini, the proposal will work. leader of the Iranian revolutionary Behzad · Nabavi said Iran regime, had authorized acceplance generally aceepts Algeria's proposal of a proposal from Algeria "to solve bul refused to say if he meant the our prol;llem with the United 431-(jay-old impasse on the 52 Americans was close to a States." But the Farsi words used by Rajai breakthrough. He did not disclose could have been translated as either details of the proposal. that Algeria "guaranteed" to solve His conunents, at a news con· · the problem or "undertook" to solve ference in 'l'ehran, indicated the it, and there was no official English Algerians have become, more than messengers in the hostage translation of what he meant. In Washlilgton, White House press negotiations, but how much responsecretary JOdy Powell reported sibility they are prepared to take on Algeria, the intermediary in the . as mediators remained unclear. negotiations between the United · "Nabavi said he was not ready to States and Iran, delivered " ad· ' clarify a vague statement made by ditional questions" from lra~1 Prime Minister Mohammed Ali Rajai suggesting that Ayatollah Tuesday on the last American proposals. He said a reply was being sent to the Algerians early today. U.S. officials who asked not to be identified said the signals from Iran suggested the U.S. and . Iranian governments had reached "agreement on some basic principles" to settle the long dispute over the 52 Americans who today were spending their 431st day in captivity in Iran. But Powell said the latest Iranian conununication provided no basis for "any sort of conclusion about when or even if we will have an agreement.'~ "! certainly don't think there's any basis to be optimiStic or certainly not more pessimistic than we ' were," said Powell. "At this point, we're just going to have to wait and see where this will iead us.'' Tehran Radio announced that the head of the Iranian ~Q~ttee dealing with the negotiafi.bn~, flllhl •• , zad Nabavi, would hbld 'a n'ews ~n- .., wence today, and there ' was . ..,t.'l\c,,,_.,.._ speculation he would announce some major new development. Later the Iranian government radio announced Nabavl's news conference had been postponed two . ,,... •.. hours, but that time also passed . \i. . guarantees by Algeria on tbe hostage crtsis. Raja!, without word that it had been held. SAYS IRAN ACCEPTS UNSPECIFIED GUARAN· The chief point being discussed TEES- Iranian Prime Minister Muhammad Ali Rajai center, Is shown Tuesday meeting with Khomeinl and between the two governments apsaid Tuesday tbat the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeiol Oil Minister Sadat. (AP Laserphoto). parently was the amount of money bad authorized the government to accept uospeclfied to be put in escrow in Algeria by the United States as surety for Iranian assets frozen in U.S. banks and the foreign holdings of the late Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi which Iran is demanding. Iran demanded that the United States deposit $24 billion, and the United. States reportedly offered to put up about $12 billion. The money would be delivered to Iran when the hostages were released. ·· A $4,447,015.94 appropriation $29,268.82 ; ·motor vehicle and now t.ljan have to have a union Meanwhile, U.S, officials in resolution for 1981 was passed gasoline tax, $1,032,216.29; soil and representative negotiate for them . . Washington reported the hostages Wolfe further stated that should Tuesday by the Meigs County Board water conservation special fund, have been transferred to secret their efforts be unsuccessful , ofCommissioners. $11,387; Veterans Hospital, locations, and some of them may be deputies would have but one alter· The appropriation, however, does $17,516.59; mentally retarded bond in jail. The officials were skeptical native-to organize a union. not include total funds for the Tri· retirement, $51,607.80; mentally of a report from Rajai's spokesman A lengthy discussion was held conCounty Mental Health Fund. This retarded school facilities, Sunday that !he Iranian government cerning ~ request. appropriation will be completed ~137,483.76; landfill, $36,1100; T.B. control of the 49 hostages held by the Commissioners were unanimous Friday when the board meets in health and clinics, $61,793.00; Islamic militants who seized the in their opinion that sufficient funds special session. Emergency Medical Services, U.S. Embassy in Tehran on Nov. 4, were not available at the present The appropriation does however, $101,026.21; CETA VI·B, $150,000; l!n9. time to grant a larger increase and hiclude funds for pay increases to all CETA Vl·B platmap, $81,976; CETA The other three hostages had been that the .granting of the across-theheld at the Iranian Foreign · county employes. with amount of II·D, $240,000, CETA VI·A, $45,000; board increase equaffor everyone in raise for each Individual to be deter· battered spouse fund, .$1,090; Ministry, and the State Department mined by each officer holder. Each reyenus sharing, $125,000, 'grand the court~ouse was consistant with had been able to communicate with everyone being treated the same. office holder is to set the salaries·for ~ total, $4,447,015.94. them there by telephone. But they It was decided that the sheriff's In other matters, Gary Wolfe, in· were moved to an undisclosed aU employes in their respective budget wollld remain the same as departments . within the ap· vestigator for the Meigs County location on Saturday. presented to Sheriff Proffitt. propiations. Sheriff's Department and Deputy A motion was made to pass a force Included in the total amount is the Keith Wood, representing the em· account resolution for the general, general fund budgetln the amount of ployes of the sheriff's department but necessary construction, recon$1,232,995.10. requested salary increases for the struction, improvement, mainThe annual appropriations's deputies . tenance and repair of bridges and The board stressed that its funcresolution provides funds for all culverts at various locations during county expenses and expenditures to tion was to appropriate available be incurred during the fiscal year. funds to the sheriff to maintain law the year 1981 directed and enacted Fund accounts included in the 1981 and order, but that it is the respon- by the Meigs County Engineer. BOSTON (AP)- Firefighters dug . appropriation were: dog and kennel sibility of the sheriff to set the The meeting was recessed until · · through the rubble of a fire-gutted fund, $7,000; mental retardation, salaries of his employes. Friday at I :30 p.m. · The com· Back Bay brownstone office building $94,249.05; food service, $H6.11 ; Wolfe said he wanted to state the Jnissioner will hold their annual early today after two floors collap- public assistance, $798,052; Tri· position of the deputies as he would organizational meeting Monday, sed without warning, killing two County Mental Health , $194,297.31; · rather try to work something out Jan. 15, at 2 p.m. firefighters and trapping two others real estate assessment fund, for three hours, authorities said. At least nine firefighters were injured Tuesday in the collapse of the five-story building overlooking the Public Garden and the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. About 60 people clambered out windows and fled down fire escapes after the blaze began at 3 p.m. An tary school in the Bidwell-Porter A resolution of necessity laying will allow the issue to · get on the area; constructing school facilities hour later, when firefighters believed the flames were under con- the groundwork to place the ballot. Money raised from the issue is and improvements and replacing trol, the middle floors of the building proposed $12 million, 22-year bond temporary classrooms in the Han· issue on the April 28 ballot was designed to construct or renovate collapsed. nan Trace attendance area; con· One firefighter stumbled out onto passed by the Gallia County Local several elementary schools in the structing additions and imdistrict. The fonnal wording of the a fire escape and began shouting, ·Board of Education Monday night. provem!mts at Addaville Elemen· The resolution set the wording in resolution, as drawn up by Buck "It's all fallen in!" tary School; constructing imRescue workers, hampered by a which the issue will be presented to Niehoff, an attorney with the Cin- provements at Cheshire-Kyger rain of burning debris, did not reach voters and recommended the in· cinnati-based law finn of Peck, Elementary School; and acquiring the two survivors, who were con· teres! rate on bond sales be set at 8.5 Shaffer and Williams, states the pur- sites therefor, and providing equipscloll! but pirlned by the -wreckage percent, leading to ar annual pose of the issue is: ment, furnishings and site develop"Construction of a new elemenand the body of another man, until average millage of 3.2 mills if ments therefor." tary school in the Southwestern atpassed. about 'I p.m. Niehoff, serving as the board's The interest rate recommendation tendance area ; constructing a new It was not until three hours later bonding attorney, advised board that the body of the second victim will now be forwarded to the county elementary school in the Vinton (Continued on page 12) · was pulled from the still-burning auditor, whose approval, if granted, area; constructiJlg a ,new elemenwreckage. The dead were identified as Paul Lentini, 32, and James Gibbons. . · The brick building housed a shoe 6:15a.m. when ~e attempted to pass driven by FrankL. Harrison Jr., 38, store, a real estate office, a A Bidwell woman was injured in a stopped traffic and met a westbound Ona, W.Va. headquarters for school volunteers one-car crash on snowy roads m car driven by Kenneth McComas, 28, Troopers said Harrison was trying and other offices. Gallia County Tuesday night. Rt. 3, Gallipolis. to pass another vehicle on 7 when the The fire department's arson squad The Gallia·Meigs Post of the Ohio drove off the left side of Hurt then collision occurred. Moderate was investigating the cause of the Highway Patrol reported Nancy E. the road to avoid collision with Mcdamage was reported to both cars Bass, 56, was southbound on SR 160 blaze. Comas, causing moderate damage and Harrison was cited by·the patrol Fonner Gov. Francis Sargent, at 10:411 p.m. when she lost control of to his car. Hurt was not Injured but for passing in an intersection. · who has an office in the building, her car, went off the left side of the was cited by the patrol for improper was among those who fled the of- road amt.struck an embankment. Slight dan\agc wa,.reported to her .passing. flees . No injuries were reported in a two"I was 'on the telephone and heard car, but Bass was taken to Holzer car accident in Meigs County some muffled shouts. I didn't pay Medical Center, where she was Tuesday morning . much attention, but then l felt this treated and released for a con- · According to the report, Pauline All Meigs County schoolll were sudden blast of heal,'.' Sargent said. cussion and left"leg strain . The patrol also investigated a two· R. Bentley, iii'· Rutland, was nor· closed Wednesday as the result of a "I don't know where it started, but it thbound on SR 7 at 10:10 a.m. when · two inch snowfal} which occurred car crash in Gallia County early came up the elevator." she attempted to make a left turn on· _ overnight.. It was the first ll!lljOr There was no lnunediate estimate Tuesday morning . to SR 124 and ·i"'a~ ,struck in the·left •" i!l!>w of tlie winter. Troopers said Wesley Hurt, 65 , Rio on damage to the building; which apside by anotheF · northbound car '...· ;, :. '"' · Grande, was eastbound on U.S. 35 at peured to be a total loss. .:-~· ;j:. . .· f~ .·.,: Warm nylon ski lockets for misses. $ 12 Palyoster/cotton, wallpaper-print shirts far misses. $ .a. Misses' cotton denim· fashion jeans " b. Full-figure' polyester pants c. Minos' stretch f,olyester pants. 5 $2~ LOS ANGELES - Two airport employees received minor stab T-shlrt or$ · boxers for ·toddlers. 2·4. 2 a. Two airport employees cut • Ea. wounds after trying to remove a man who had no ticket from a TWA jet, police said. Ronald Jones, 35, of Los Angeles was booked for investigation of assault with a deadly weapon in the Monday inciden( at Los Angeles lnternationaiAlrport, police said. Police alleged Jones evaded airport security, walked onto a runway and pushed aside a crew member to board a San Francisco-bound 7Zl. Chapman pleads not guilty NEW YORK - Insanity is ''clearly the issue" in the case of Mar·k David Chapman, who has pleaded il)nocent to murder charges in the shooting death of fonner Beatie John Lennon, a defense lawyer says. Chapmall, 25, was surrounded by anned co1 .. t officers when heappeared Tuesday In Supreme Court to enter his plea before Justice Her· bert Altman. Outside the court, attorney Jonathan Marks, contending insanity was " clearly the issue," said his client would plead " not guilty by reason of insanity." · Police said today that Marks is under 24-hour guard following his report of a threat which police refused to detail. They said the lawyer would be protected by two detectives until the seriousness of the threat could be evaluated. Weather Zip-front, hooded sweat shirt-In man's s1&01. ~~ Jr. loys' Sins 4·7, s.st: liner loys' '·" Man's polyoster/catton denim joana. $11 Jr.•·7,!f6r't:atnorloya;2for'11. Infants' 9· 2-'·mo. shirt. U 2 $., For ~ Infanta' 12·24 mo. boxers. $2 . Clearing tonight. Lows f>-10. Partly cloudy Thursday. Highs in the low to mid·20s. Chance of snow near zero percent tonight and 10 per· cent Thursday. Winds variable around 10 mph tonight. Extended Ohlo Foreeast- Friday through Sunday: Partly cloudy and very cold. Highs in the teens Friday and Sunday, but only near 10 degrees Saturday. Lows zero to 10 above early Friday and zero to 10 below early Saturday and Sunday. Search rubble Gallia board seeks bond • April election • Issue m $J Man's, ltoya'2 hockey caps. For 6-pr. pkg. mln01' nylon knH·hlghs, Meigs commissioners okay appropriations Man's cotton flannel shirt. $5 Mon'slong·siHvod, crew·noc:k awoat shirt. Jr. loys' Slau 4-7,U: llgger f!oys', t4 $5 "11011\lm"wlg: "lrlcfgot", t14 $JO acrylic hot 'n acarf sot, Mlllft' '5 .. Bidwell woman hurt in accident &hools closed , • lt. I '-. Jllll Men's wotorprool rvb·ftA FIGH'l' FOR POSmON -Jay Ree& IU) and Dale Teaford 143) fight for po~itlon agai01t a Point Pleasaat player in Tuesday's game at Point Pleasant. Teaford ha~ 19 points to lead' the Tornadoes to a lit-52 victory. The win gave Southern a 7·1 season record while Pnlnt Pleasant, a Class AAA school I• now ~. w-·· ilfter.lkff·~ tuodo :--rpacboofi.Foftllnor. •• , . ,"· boot• with fur-lib trim. I \ fill'r. . · Acr,llc .._. .. , 6"leatllorlukvtn,lf.a workltootaforrnen. I . "''"'· J onll rnltt.nl ·/ t~;, '! l'r/. .• !"· :~> .. ;· ~,. . \ ' 1 \ ·., •. ~ . .f~l/, " . ..,"·· ·:.... ·~ �January 7, 1981 The DailY sentinel As others see it lmpennanent cities OH,GE.E. IT SAYS HERE THE REAGAN ADM\NI~TRATION \~ C~\DERINGA mE CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER - ''A presidential corrunission in a study iii. national urban policy has concluded that big cities, at least those older and distressed ones in the Northeast and Midwest, are not permanent. Nothing can be done effectively to reverse their decline. So Washington should cease and desist from seeking to further prevent the ·decline of cities in the snow belt. . "There are no national, urban problems, the commission argues. Question: Wbatistheretheil? · "Answer: Only an endless variety of local problems. ~us a unified and coherent' national urban policy designed to solve· the problems of the nation's conummities and people who live in tl1em is not possible. "Question: Wbat should Washington do? "Answer: Spend more money on job retraining and then lend aid to those who want to migrate to the prospering cities of the sun belt. "We are sure that the mayors of snow belt cities, induding Cleveland's Mayor Voinovich, will greet these findings with the disdain that they seem to deserve. "This commission seems to be saying that Cleveland, Detroit, New York, and others should be written off as hopeless economic welfare cases. The commission finds decline is inevitable and that It is as much a part of urban life as the growth that brought prosperity to the snow belt cities earlier in the century. "We don't accept the commission's stark and dreary Suggestion that growth is inevitably foUowed by decline and is not reversible. Perhaps we could do so if the commission's work were based on proper analysis and reliance on dilta. But the commission's study is insufficient. "It betrays a shocking lack of understanding of the problems of America's older cities and their history." PLAN TO UMlT THE SCOPE OF QUESTIONING A1 NEv-4ta CONfERE~CES• . --)---:.~· "' mE COLUMBUS DISPATCH - "Time was- and not so long ago : when large amounts of retaU selling were done' on credit, but radical : changes have come to the marts of trade chiefly because of the rising cost : of credit.~ • "Now cash is in vogue again. The Federal Reserve Board reports that : in December 1979 consumers borrowed the largest one-month amount in ; history. December 1!MIO, however, was another story - cash purchases • went up by one-fourth to one-third. :'Both the customer and the.business house are feeling the pinch of the high cost of credit. Users of such national credit cards as Visa and Master ' Card have second thoughts when confronted with an annual service fee. And business houses who extend credit are pinched when they must borrow to finance customer credit. The bank prime interest ra~e. of 20.5 percent makes sales for cash increasingly attractive. . : "Although cash may be in vogue again, a business practice of the precredit card days is not yet in evidence. It is the discount for cash system. But who can say, if the economy finally stabilizes, discounts may be in vogue, too." · . .• I '• Gum don't kill people? .• THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS- "If one man had not been carrying a • .38-caliber revolver and the other a .357-caliber magnum, a knock-down, : drag·<mt fight between them is probably the worst that would have hap: pened when they started arguing at a Rochelle, Ga., disco club. • "But thanks to the gun lobby's success in forcing a misreading of 'the .; right to bear arms' on public policy, the two shot each other dead and in • the hail of bullets silrclub patrons were wounded. : "The gun lobby, especiaUy the NationalRifle Association, argues that • the way to end gun violence is not to restrict the traffic in fireanns, not : even marginally, but to punish severely persons who misuse guns. ·• "It no doubt would be a great comfort to the slx wounded disco club ,; patrons to know that had the gunslingers survived their shootout, they :; would have gone to prison." ..[~Today in history. • •• •:1 Today is Wednesday, Jan. 7, the bomb. '-seventh day of 1981. There are 358 On this date : :ct&ys left in the year. In 1789, the first U.S. presidential ·: Today's highlight in history: 1 election was held. : On Jan. 7, 1953, President Harry . 'f In 1927, New York and London ;Truman announced that the United ' .were linked by radio-telephone ser· ;states had developed a hydrogen ' vice. · --·-----------~------------------•· ------~ .·.....·r----~ , The D~ily Sentinel '• 111 CCMU1 Street ·' ,. P-..,,Oido llHfl.llll ' . . ... DEVOTEDT0111EJNTERESTOF111EMEIGS'MASON MIEA ~~ ROBERT L. WINGE'IT . Pabllaloer ~lb ~~~ :. :• •• • •• . :•. • '• ' . ..... ' ·~=·- PATWIIITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH Alllltut P'lll&ilberteo.artlltr • \ G<oenl-01' DALE R0111GEB, JR. NeWIEdltor ,• ,.•• .'. .. .. ,. l: '• !··'---~------------------------~----------------~ ,I ''\: IT WILL ENABLE THEM TOA\'0\P CONfRON\ATION ANP.CHAOS ..• (.. Store HouiS: Mon.-Sal 8 am,lO pm NOT TO Sunday MENTION 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. VIRECT ANSWERS ). ,PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATIJRDAY, JANUARY 10, 1981 Tornadoes • post wm HUtM€ Radical credit clumges THEV THINK · Scores 19 points eTTA • 2' Dale Teaford A rPAJSon to reason 1liE AKRON BEACON JOURNAL - "Americans have long since · learned that reason, in any sense understandable to use, is not much of a . : factor in Iran these days. ; "Even so, it is interesting to reflect that Iran's leaders now seem to : have some exceedingly strong reasons to wish to end the hostage outrage ; before Jan. 20. . "President Carter has offered them a surprisingly generous deal lor : the hostages' release. : "Meanwhile, the Iranians have heard from President-elect Reagan · that he is in no way disposed to pay 'ransom' to 'barbarian' lawbreakers. ; "In the interest of maintaining contact and keeping alive the hope for a ; successful conclusion to negotiations, Mr. Carter has throughout this or· ; deal studiously refrained from this sort of calling things what they are in · the eyes of most Americans. : "Mr. Reagan's contrasting willingness to make this kind of harsh con· ; demnation in public should, if nothing else, make it abundantly clear to ; Tehran's leaders that they have nothing to gain and perhaps a great deal • to Jose if they let the stalling conttnue untU they find themselves trying to ; deal with the next president." TheDa rota woRm ~TA1<!-Tc:teG~ U.S. census: How reliable is. the count BY ROBERT WALTERS group of Nazis with a swastika flag hung outside their house stmply (Flnit of two related col111111111) WASiflNGTON (NEA) - "We refused to have anything to do ..,ith were so desperate at one point that our people," recaUs the ex-census we took anything with two feet and a worker. In another house, a woman agreed car," recaUs a former federal em· ployee while describing her er· to be interviewed - while pointing a stwhile coUeagues. "Many weren't loaded gun at the enumerator. Somebody poisoned her dog 10 years reaUy qualified at ali lor the job.'' The speaker is a 47-year-old earlier, she explained, and she was professional woman who lives in a still searching for the perpetrator. ·middle-sized Southern city. When Those anecdotes remaip topical the 1980 census was being con· because the offictal population count ducted, she served as a "crew for each state is about to be certified leader" in charge of 10 or so by the Census Bureau. Federal law "enumerators" who did the actual requires that those figures be provided to the 97th Congress within copnting. " I became a . crew leader after one week after it convenes. only six holll'S'of training," explains How reliable will those nwnbers ' the woman, who has requested be? Although some of the most anonymity. "Enumerators had to . dedicated professionals . in · the . pass a literacy and reasoning test, federal government have labored but there was no attempt to assess long and hard to produce a perfect their quaWications as interviewers. count, they know the goal cimnot be "As a result, we were sending into attained because of the enormity strangers' homes people who were and complexity of the task. shy or scared. Others were qljite Based upon known patterns of bir· flaky, and a few were plain crazy." ths and deaths, immigration .and The people being counied weren't emigration, the Census Bureau much to brag about either. "One estimates that the country's total population last AprU I, the date of completed census forms are lolit, the offictal tabulation, was slightly destroyed or damaged before they can be processed. The Ceruius more than 226 million. The final count is expected to be in Bureau admits that at least 2.25 ·the range of 225.7 million to 226.0 million people - just under I permillion , producing a degree of cent of the population - will be precision unprecedented in the counted through that questionable teclmique in the 19110 enumeration. nation's history. AUocation is a system of ex· The Census Bureau engages, however, tn some statistical sleight· trapolation in which · the characof-hand that it doesn't · like to teristics of one person are assumed publicize - notably a pair of - Not always correctly - to apply techniques called "substitution" and to others in the same household who '~ allocation." neglected or refused to answer all When dealing. with a housing unit the questions asked . Failure to complete the questionthat is known tp be occupied but whose residents cannot be located, naire is another matter of conthe Census Bureau invokes as a last siderable sensitivity within the Cen· resort its "close-out" procedure in sus Bureau. In 1970, for example, which the enumerator ' !tempts to 20.7 percent - More than one out r:L learn from neighbors o. others the every five people asked - dld not nwnber of occupants of t))e house. provide information on total family During computer processing of the income. "close-out" form, a complete set of At best, the census provides a characteristics - based on a somewhat flawed statistical sumdemographic composite d the mary of the nation's population neighborhood - is substituted for but that's probably ali we should ex· the anltwers never obtained from pect because of the constraints im· members of the phantom household. posed by technological limitations . Substitution also is used when and the vagaries of human nature. Non-experts affer a degree .of reality , NEW YORK (AP) - You must b~ now have had your fill of the S<>calied experts proclaiming their beliefs about (I) the economy and (2) what they think you think about the economy and why you are wrong. Why not listen to some peOple who never claim to be experts, and who are always shocking the experts right out of their forecasts because the experts didn't listen to tllem? To the views of ordinary Americans? The New York Stock Exchange, which learned respect for ordinary views after ynexpectedly losing (and partially regaining) 5 million in'lestors in the early 1970s, put itsear to the phone and listened. After 1,012 interviews in November it found, for example, that by a 61 percent to 35 percent margin Americans believe their economy is in a crisis, and that more than half say a depression is possible. This point of view, you may note, bespeaks a greater recognition of reality than is sometimes attributed to the American public. A few days ago, for example, the esteemed Ar· thur Bums, former Federal Reserve chairman, publicly cautioned President-elect Reagan against declaring a state of economic emergency, suggesting it would frighten the public. The next finding also might be viewed as a criticism of political and governmental attitudes toward the public. The finding : Eighty percent of Americans believl!""the political leadership - Congress and the President - have failed to understand and control economic problems. The realism, and perhaps wisdom, . of Americans shows throl.!gh in another conlcusion reached by the surveyors: The public does not ex· pect any improvement in inflation and unemployment in the next year. "Approximately 65 percent of Americans believe it will take three years or longer to reduce inflation and unemployment to 5 percent leveill, and to balance the budget," the study says. Though, according to the researchers, your views are represented in their scientific sampling, you might have some reservations about another important finding, regar· ding public patience, to wit : "Sixty-four percent are willing to give (Reagan ) three years or longer to Implement changes. FUlly 93 per· Coach Carl Wolfe's Class A Southern Tornadoes blew away a Class AAA opponent Tuesday night while taking a 69-52 non-conference win over Point Pleasant. pale Teaford, 6-2 senior, collected 19 points and southpaw Kent Wolfe canned 18 to help Southern post its seventh win of the year. Ron Cremeans scored 23 points in pacing the Big Black attack. He nailed 15 in the first half, when the Wolf Pack threatened to pull out of sight. , Mike Porter, getting ' a starting nod for Coach Lennie Barnett's lads, dumped in eight points. Barry Barnett, held to one bucket, had 11 rebounds as did Southern's 6-3 forward Robert Brown. . Point Pleasant committed 19 turnovers while Southern was charged with 12. . According to the charts, Southern hit 45 percent from the floor connecting on 30 or 66 attempts while Point hit 40 percent hitting 21 of 57 field goal tries. Southern opened up a 15-6 first quarter lead and never looked back. The Tornadoes led 37·23 at the half and 5$-32 going into the final stanza. In the fif!al quarter , Point Pleasant put on a mild comeback outscoring sOuthern ~14 . Southern also captured the reserve contest, 56-53. Zane Beegle led the Funnel Clouds with 17 while Todd Sinnpkins had 16 and Rod Boardman 14 respectively for the Utile Blacks. .. ' The lo.S left Point Pleasant with a · ().6 record. Box score: 8·7·23; Da vid 2 I S; ~'The Car Book/' a conswner's guide to car buying. It's a multi-color knockout. And it's free . It is organized better and written more simply than anything I've ever seen on the subject and is packed with information. The 68-page book stresses that, next to buying a home, buying a car "is probably the most · important financial decision you will make." It stresse~ that you must comparisonshop (even providing a buyer's checklist you can take with you to your local auto dealers' salesrooms) . It offers comparisons of fuel efficiency, maintenance and Insurance costs. But "The Car Book" also stresses safety. After ali, 51,000 people were killed and 4 million Injured ln. crashes in 1979. The safety chapter, for example, compares result. of NHTSA's crash test program 2 a car crashing into a "!'ncrete barrier at 35 miles per hour, which ' is similar to two iden• ti~al cars hitting head-on at that other category. Interesting note: Not .a Japanesebuilt car ia.among the 10 safest. Generally, Japanese cars come out poorly In the safety category. As Bv quarters : Southern Pt. Pleasant . .~CUBE STEAK.....!~ ...2 FRYE.RS ......... ~ ......~·. 5 Chicken Breasts g GRADE A WHOLE . or Drumsticks ..••.••.••• ~~ . Chicken·Thighs ... ~ 15 12 18 14- 69 6 17 9 2<f-S2 LETTUCE·..........~~~. DAR I-FRESH . $169 2% MILK ........ ~~~~.. . ~!~9........... -~~-!209 a group, Datsun, Honda, Mazda, Subaru and ~oyota have the highest fatality rates of any group checked · in the 1974-n period. Tl DE · ·18 po~t night I 29 0 2; Kent Wolfe t(lct " .$ USDA CHOICE BUCKET The American public also declares It is wiUing to sacrifice to solve the economy's problems. Again, k hasn't always been so; the consumptive seventi.es are testimony to the unwillingness to do so. . Still, this is the people spe!'king. and one lesson to be drawn from the recent election results It I! that leaders should listen because, on election day, the people have the stronge!lt views of ali . " ... And I might sdd. b~ the wsy, the Soviets' military empire may be stretched to ITS //mils, CHUCK ROAST... ~.~ Rutnerford 1·0-4; Porter 3-2-8 ; Me· Dermott 3 0-6; and v c avey 2-0-4. Totals li · IO· S2. speed. All cars were rated in six categories : driver protection, passenger protection, windshield retention, windshield zone retention (parts of the car coming through in a frontal crash), fuel leakage and front and back ends . "Only six of the cars tested passed ali of the tests," says the book. They were Cadillac Sevllle, Chevrolet Citation, Dodge Mirada, Ford Muatang; Ford Thunderbird and the two-door Plymouth Horizon. Dlf· ferent models based· on those same cars also pasaed - for example, the Buick Skylark, Oldsmobile Omega and Pontiac Phoenix are all based on the Citation's body. Runners-up to the s\x were the Buick Riviera, Chevrolet Chevette, Flat Strada and Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, which passed occupant-protection tests at 35 mph but failed in tWea~Cone ~ Cre mea ns Barne tte I A consumer's guide to car buying By William Slelf Someone tn the federal government is doing something right. The U. S. Department of Transportation - specifically, the National Highway Traffic Safety Ad· . ministration - has just published ARM ROASt;..; .. ~~ 1 39 Sou ttl ern ( 6~ l Te8tord 7 5 19;Wolfe J-0-6; Cardone 1-0 ·2; Brown 0· 1·1; Rees J.l·9; Rosebery 1·0 2; K. Wolfe 9 O·IB;,,McNickle 3·0·6; curt· man 3·0·6. Total• JG-9·69. Point Pleasant {S2l - cent are willing to give his policies a chance, even if they personally disagree with them." This attitude has not always been demonstrated. In fact , say some economists, one of the great dlf· ficulties facing the nation today is that economic change take longer to achieve than political change. USDA CHOICE SALE TALKS OFF CLEVELAND (AP) -: The management of the Cleveland Indians says there's no "for sale" sign planted outside the club's of£lces at Municipal Stadium. A deal that would have given a 60 ' percent interest in the baseball club to a syndicate headed by New Yorker James Nederlander and Californian Neil Papiano fell through on Tuesday, and principal ownet F.J. O'Neill said he Intends to return to business as usual. "I ' understand that In the $}69 DETERGENT•••••••••••••••!9•0!~... ~-- .... COUPON CORONET PAPER TOWELS ~~:~ 2/$109 l.imit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's E xpircs Jan. 10, 1981 GRADE AlARGE LARGE ·EGGS.. .-.!M!l!~ BORDEN'S ELSIE ICE 7 . $}29 . CREAM.~ .... ~.G!: •• COUPON COUPON CHARM IN FLAVORITE HYLAND CHUNK NAVY BEANS DOG 'FOOD . TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PAK 89~ Limit 1 Per-Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Jan . 10, 1981 2.LB BAG 3/$2 00 Limil1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Jan. 10, 1981 25 LB. BAG $349 Limil1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer E ·res Jan. 10, 1981 im· l:l:::=~~:~~~~~~~~j ~~~~===!~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~!~~~~!~~!a~~~~~!~! passe," O'Nelllthey said. "We'll an just go negotiations, reached • along the way we have In the past." �Ohio North Gallia upsets Wahama, 69-68 · AGHTING FOR YOU AGAINST INRAnON. WE UMER OOMPEJmON PRICES! Lavender with 22 points. NG travels to Southwestern Friday am\ Wahama hOsts Southwestern at home SaturdaY. ' Box score follows : the first canto 11hen Larry Gibbs and Yol'k Ingels scored six points each, giving the Falcons an early 1&-10 lead over the Pirates. The Pirates maintained a tong, uphill struggle against the lead until NG (69) - Bill Blackburn 6·3·15; halftime,. when they were faced with Bruce Shriver 6+16; Keith Payne 9· 0·18; Scott Howell 6·1-13; Watt a 3&-22 score. However, in the third quarter. Queen O·l·1; Greg ·Deel 1'0·2; Tim 1·H ..Totals 29-11-69. things began to even out with Gibbs Lee Wahama (68)- Larry Gibbs 10·6· and NG's Bill Blackburn leading the 26; Scott Barnitz H · U ; York Ingels scoring. N(l's efforts succeeded in 8·2·18; Jeff Fowler 2·0· ~; Travis while Craig Chapman and Greg Gray 1·0·2; Jerry Roush 2·0·4. Totols Webb were HT's lead scorers with 12 · cutting one point off the Wahama· 27·14·68. lead at the end ol the third, but the score by quarters : points apiece and Rodney Pack ad· 10 12 18 ~9 Pirates still trailed by 13 points NG ded II. Wahama 16 20 17 1~ · going into the final Cllnto. Travis Pritchard scored GV's first Fast and serious Pirate play r - - - - - - - - - - four points and took his team to a 17marked the final minute of the Siead. CAKE DECORATING game. Bruce Shriver Jed the Hannan Trace hosts Eastern in a Classes Starting Soon comeback with 10 points. league match Friday. Call for Details Blackburn, Shriver, Keith Payne Box score: and Scott Howell were lead scorers HT 149) - Pack 11, Chapman 12, for NG while Scott Barnitz added to Angel 0, Petrie 6, W~ugh 4, Webb 12. CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY GV 161)- M . Webb 6, M idkifl12, the Falcons' effort. Pritchard 7, Huffman 8, Adkins 25, "Decorated Cakes tor Wahama took the reserve game, Lambert 2, Triplett I . All Occasions" 53-41. NG's top scorers were Malt PH. 992-6)42 Kemper and Ken Neal with 10 points 317 N. 2nd Middleport, Oh. each. Wahama's top scorer was an uncontested layup. This was·Wahama's second heartbreaking loSs in as many games. The White Falcons lost to Meigs 4642 Saturday. The White Falcons are 1·2 for the year. Wahama ~ot off to a quick start in VINTON - North Gallia squeezed past a concerted Wahama effort to gain its first victory ol the season; ~Tuesday night. The deciding goint came in the final seconds of the fourth quarter when NG's Tim Lee stole the ball for '. Hannan Trace beaten, 61-49 BRANCHLAND, W. Va. - The HaMan Trace Wildcats no doubt came away from here thinking lightning had struck twice - on the wrong side of the fence. The Wildcats went down to defeat .against Guyan Valley here 61-49, the identical score HT compiled when it won against GV at the season opener. The loss makes the Wildcats 3-2 in the league ·and 3-4 overall for the season. Lee Adkins led GV's scoring with ·25 points. Jeff Midkiff added 12, Eastern frosh post victory . goes up : · ler last Saturday night against Meigs' BrltDollioo (24). Fowler liol>;he<l : : the game with seven pololli. Closing lois Meigs' Chris Judge (20). Meigs • look llli second victory this season, 45-42. . ' . !Russell paces SWHS victory • Senior Scott Russell enjoyed his ; best night this season leading 'the . Southwestern Highlanders to a lop: sided 78-40 victory over Hannan, W. : Va. Tuesday night. · ' Russell dumped in 21 points while : teammate Dale Newberry finished :: with 19 points and 14 rebounds. : Coach Lfoyd Myers' Highlanders · jumped into a 13-3 first quarter lead : and were never in serious trouble. ,. The Highianders were ahead 33-20 at the half and 51).26 going into the final period. Southwestern sank 29 of 67 floor attempts for « percent and grabbed 37 team rebounds. HaMan hit 15 of 36 from the field and had 29 rebOunds. Southwestern won the reserve contest, 81-28 with Paul McNeal getting 15 points and Don Carr and Randy Layton 12 each. Southwestern, 3-4, travels to North Gallia Friday. Box score : The Daily Sentinel !USPS 115-,_1 ADM•JoaoiMaldmedia,blc. ' :: • ., .,, ... • J, ... : ." • '' By quarters: Southwestern • '• • colle~e 7~2-1 : 1. DePaul (59 ) 1 2. Ore~on State t2l l Virginia t I ) t Kentucky 12-0 9-0 1,237 1 . 1~ 3-{1 1.098 1-1 989 S. Notre Dame 6. Wake Forest 7-1 IG-0 915 874 7. UCLA 8. Maryland 7-1 10.1 867 773 10·1 744 664 575 Olalo_..WMIVIrPUI !Monlll ........ ............. ..... 110.10 9. Looisiana State 10. Mich.lgan ll.Iowa 12. 111inoU 1 Y•r , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . , , •... , , .. 1:33.00 14. Arizlnll State . Utmth ......... ... .............. tn.oo I Month ........ .... .............. ~.Ill I Y11r . , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . , , , , , , , , Pt.OI BUY ht PAIR 14.00 1 9-(} 8-1 &-1 442 429 1!.-% 359 317 293 264 223 192 146 ~I 13. Te,_ IS. S. Alabama 16. Nortll Carolina L7. Bri~ham Young II. Ula 10.1 9-J Jo-% ll·l 19. MiMesota ZO. Clemsoo 9-1 II· I ~:=====~~~ USDA Choice Center Cut ::"" GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST . I.B. '129 . ... ---------------------.... BEEF BUCKET ., ... STEAKS LB. '1" ..-... ---------------------· .. BEEF STEW USDA CHOICE BONELESS . Chapman's Has Many Other Values for Men. Women & Children on .Sale Throughout the Store. '1" .. ·---·--------------------- ::: CHAPMAN SHOES I . "NEX.T TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY" ,0 1 "-- -o / . ..SALE . ENDS 1-17-80 · ~ ·. · ~--·.( ""¥· 1 $ 39 ONLY ' ..,Qu•c•,.. ' O!t~:. 1 ~"· • " .. \~ "' "" REG . 1.79 BAnERY CHARGER ;.~ WINTERIZE WITH A Po; Ia Plus Maintenance Free LB. ' ~ E_ t·_PO_R....;K;..C,;;,.U,;;,.B;,;E;.S;.T;.;;;E;,;;A;;;.K;;,;.·.;.,;,; '·..;,;.;, .. ·;,;.;, .. ·;.;.;·,,· ;,;...... ,;· '..;.1;;,;•6;.;9~L,;.;a._ _ _.....;;;=~!!!!!!! VEGETABLE •3&96 ~ S& 1.% .. Chlngt $49 95 ••ehtnge Group 74 j . Group 271!. 27 F 36 MONTH GUARANTEE NEVER NEEDS WATER _,_.. ··.: Under Normal Orl'ling Condltiona BOOSTER LIMIT ONE GREEN GIANT PEAS LOCK DE-ICER CABLES 17 GREEN GIANT GREEN BEANS oz. 17 oz. " It's nice to feel so good about a meal. ~ntucky Fried Chicken. Willi '10.00 PURCHASE & lm-llgtr • & ' 12 oz PROTECTS TO 25 BELOW 0 . ...••-. J . I Pomeroy, Ohio PIUI Sro~s Jqutlis ' I ~IIIIU,J 144 W. Second Street ..,. Parts SUGAR LIMIT ONE WITH '10.00 PURCHASE • ftrrr Jl•c•~ utJ/ts pe , • LB~ $149 . P' GAS BOOSTER Reg . $1.79 5 3LB. ~ . '. ! WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY DEL MONTE CAT$UP 14 OZ. '• oz. JUMBO ROU LIMIT ONE GAUON ... GALA PAPER TOWELS GREE_N GIANT WH.OLE KERNAL CORN 1.19 CLOROX BLEACH GAS GUARD Reg. 89 4 ROU PACK LIMIT 1 w/$10.00 PURCHASE WITH TRAO£ IN REG Slart with the Colonel's "linger lickln' good" Kentucky Fned Chicken. Add the lixin 's: mashed potatoes, gravy. cole slaw, rolls. That's a real meal. Now check the price. Surprised!' Kentucky Fried Chicken . .. it's value added. WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE OIL . 24 oz. lOlfz OZ. 17 • LB. oz. 8/16 . "' DOUGHNUTS t119 DOZEN ' J .,. KRISPY KREME GROUPS 22F 2t 1H A 12 I AMP WINDSHIELD SPRAY DE-ICER Reg. $1.79 ··149 2/99~ BUNS -......._ ENGLISH ROAST R. C. COLA GOLDEN ISLE. SOUP & ROAST Boston Butt PORK ROAST.!1.09Ls. PORK STEAK" ........... " ........ " .. •1.39L B. BATTERY r -- .,stART-ciu1cK ~~~~~~ ''" LIQUID FIRE ~ 2/99C STORCK. COLE ~~~=~ME 3/'1 HOTDOG HAMBURGER 8 CT• BREAD ARM LB. CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE /-"~' t.· ·· ~.)-~d~ii ':"'2;*,: Parts Pl,ls a'1tosto1·t' § HOLSUM 20 OZ. LVS. USDA CHOICE ~ SIRLOIN . SAUSAGE '1'9 LB. CHUCK ROAST ------------------. CHOPPED ...• STORE MADE CHUCK GROUND FRESH DAILl LB. 99~ ROAST BAKERY USDA BLADE " EXTRA LEAN ••• ' LB. LB. ~ " Bologna Sl09 l\~ ~~\~ ~ 8 12 6 14-·40 basketball poll, wUh £1r~t-plBce votes Ln parentheses, thiJ sea· 50n's record.'! and total poinll!. Points ba5Cd on 26-19-18-17·16-t::..tt-13-IZ·Il·IIJ..9 ..&- OM Yur ......................... 182.10 IINGLECOPY PRICE& Ratii0.11Wt011io ad W•t VLrpal. VALUES TO '25.00 . By "The Anocl.at.fd Prtsa The Top Twenty teams in The A&soci· . a_led Press .., · USDA CHOICE Chunk . '1" ~ LADIES CLOGS Top Twenty IIVIIICIIIPTION RATa BJCarrier DI'M... R•te Ontwlli: ............ •............ . $1.00 OntMonth •••.•.......... ·..........•uo SIJmonlh ......... .. ............. 111.10 1 SELECT GROUP · 13 20 17 28-78 Hannan, W. Va. P06TMASTER : Send addroN to Tbe llo1ly · Sentlntl, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ollloll'ltll. Noaut.crtp110111 by mall ponnlu.d In towno when home carrltr III'Yiet 1lavallabJ1. · MAD..IUIICIUPTIONI SECOND PAIR FOR JUST 1 10.00 Powers 0-1· 1. Totals 15-10-40. ot\l.o,nn&. &lbocribon not dalrln& to pay tho carrier Nlllll In adviiiCt dl- to The Oalb Sent1DI1 on a 3, t or 12 month bull. crtdft w!ll boll""' carr1tr aacll month. BUY 1st PAIR% PRICE GO r---'----------------------1 ....•• ....... SUPERIOR ~\\.~' ~~ ~~ ~ SAUSAGE •• 14 ; Reclav i tch 6· 1-13; Tolliver 2-8-12; M..-: Tbe Aal<lc:laled Prao, Inland Dal1¥ Pna AMcldadon and the Amtrican New~p~per Publlahen Alloc.U.tlon, National Advertfllnc Repre,entatlve, r..n~ln11 AIIOCtltll, 3101 ELaCUd Ave., Cleveland, Dolly .......................... II Conto .• VA LUES TO '37.00 . . MEATS LB• :... ·LADIES DRESS SHOES WIENERS 99~ 1-LB• ~ BASKETBALL NEW YORK (AP) . - Guard Freeman Williams of the San Diego Clippers was named the NBA 's Player of the Month for December. During the Clippers' 13 games in December, including six straight victories, Williams averaged 26.8 points. He had a high of 41 and scored more than 30 points in five other g~mes. · • ' .o fi HYGRADE 12 OZ. · ~~ " 1 SPECIAL GROUP MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PH. 99~·5191 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES ' ., ....... '• BALLARD'S ~ CLEARANCE CONTINUES • ·~ • \><"WI tOP< ~ \Wl ( "" ...,~ ...-.. ...... ..•... ...• CHAPMAN'S Southwestern (78)-:-- Sizemore 2·2· 6; Burleson 2·2·6 ; Russett 9·3-21; Newberry 8·3·19 ; Baker 2--4 -8; SterretT 6-l -15; Stewart 0·0·0; Miller ·o-H; Lewis 0·0,0; Forgey 0·0·0. Forgey 29·20-78. Hannan, w. va. (40)- Rainey 7·0· PublWJed every afternoon except Sund8y, Monday through Fridoy, Ill Court Sine~ by ll1e Olllo Volley PublWiing Company • Multimldil, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4578t, IIIMIII. , Second clua postqt paid 11 Puntroy, Oblo. Check These Budget Stretchers For 1981 ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-ij;·~·;. n!bounds and Mike Collins, and teammate Troy Guthrie had four. Tim Probert was credited with playing a fine floor game at point guard. Easter'n, now 4-3, plays at Federal Hocking January 12. The Eastern Eagle Freslunen won a hard-fought 29-22 win over the Wahama White Falcons here Monday evening. Bob Maison and Jim Newell shared top scoring honors for Buddy Moore's Eagles. The duo scored eight points each. Eastern's Troy Guthrie added six, Mike Collins added four, and Tim Probert three. Embleton led Waharna with seven, while Pethel added six, Simonton five, and Hoffman four. Easten led 1().2 at the first period buzzer, then opened up a lf>-7 haU· time lead. In the third period the Eagles rallied to a 2!).11 read and-coasted in for the 29-22 win. Eastern shot 43 percent from the field and 20 percent !rom the line. Bob Maison cleared the glass of five ' IC"f.rd i "\{' ... ~ ,~ autn.tor•a ... Thn't 0111- you! 89~ GAL. Route 33 Mason, w. va. lor~J ""'11'1 Ot /1 ! IIIII Wtl "Mrmg FROZEN PRODUCE DAIRY LEnUCE •••.••••••••••••••••••• ..H.E:'P. •• 39~ DINNER$. ..•••••:. J,lz GALLON '129 C~tg_~····························· 5/'1 ICE CREAM....... BANQUET . 09 CARROTS .•••~-~;!.~~~······~·3PKGS. '1 00 POT PIE$,... TOMATOES ..................... . - ~;. 59~ GORTON'S 40 r.J. PACK FISH STICKS•.•.. BANANAS •.•.•••.....•••••·.....~~~;. BANQUET 2-LB S179 3/'1 '2" BROUGHTON 2% MILK ••.••••••.••.•••...•~~~~~.. BLUE BONNET 2-LB. 'MARGARINE SPREAD ••.•• BROUGHTON . '119 1,· I ~ • BUnERMILK.••••••.•••• ~.~~~~~ •. 79~ Willi '10.00 PURCHASE LARGE EGGS ••••••••••••.. ~!~~... 79~ . PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., JAN. 5TH THRU SAT., JAN. 10TH OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM a SUNDAY 11 TO 7 PM ., '179 't ' �- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio P~;:~6-The Daily Sentinel Eastern Eagle varsity. CLEVELAND (AP) - He was rarely caught off guard by a blitzing lillebacker, but quarterback Brian Sipe says he was entirely surprised by the latest post-season award to hit him. The heart of the Cleveland Browns' celebrated passing attack, Sipe was named the National Football League's Most Valuable Player by The Associated Press on Tuesday. "This is one I had never anticipated," Sipe said. " It seems like just a little while ago I was fi~hting for credibility as an NFL quarterback, and I considered it a great honor just to be playing. Now, they're calling me the most valuable player in the league. · "I'm still a little bit caught off guard by it all." The 31-year-old quarterback, statistically the NFL's No. 1 passer in 1980, earned 47 of the 84 votes cast by a nationwide panel of sports writers and sports broadcasters, three from each NFL city. Houston running back Earl Campbell was a distant second in the voting with 22 voles. Philadelphia's Ron Jaworski and Atianta's Steve Bartkowski tallied four each, and San Diego's Dan Fouts had three. No one else received more than two Greg Wigal S.9SenlorG Brett Mathews 5-10 Senior G Gene Cole 6-3 Senior F DePaul beats hot-shooting Maine rompliments for the Black Bears as well. ; "Everyone we talked to told us that Maine was a good team," Meyer said.''They shot 67 percent from the floor. When a team shoots Jike Maine did. there's nothing you can do about it." . The win raised DePaul's record to 1~. • ward Alex Bradley out for three games contributed to Villanova's 9465loss to fifth-ranked Notre Dame. "I think when they're healthy, they're as good as anybody. When they get Bradley back, they'll really be tough," said Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps. The victory w~ Notre Dame's eight straight win since its loss to seventh-ranked UCLA in the season opener. "We wanted to come at them very hard," said Tracy Jackson, who scored 20 points, grabbed nine rebounds and blocked two shots for the!rish. "Last year we were up by 15 or 16 in South Bend and they came backwithinonepoint (71).{;9 )." ' dunks, demonstrating Notre Dame's inside strength. Mike Mulquin had 14 points to lead Villanova, which fell to 7-2. South Alabama took a decisive 7652 Sun Belt Conference victory over Virginia Commonwealth's Rams but there 'll be no rest for the 15thranked winners. "We can't coast. We've got to protect our national ranking and our conference standing. The pressure is on us to continue to win," said South Alabama Coach Cliff Ellis. "We're going to take 'em one at a time a nd I'm not going to celebrate until March, when .\l's all said and done, and hopefully it will be the national championship." Orlando Woolridge, a 6-foot·9 Johit May, a 6-foot-9center, scored senior, added 16 points to the Irish 25 points to lead the Jaguars, who attack, including three crushing . posted their lOth consecutive victory January 7, 1981 through a period of rebuilding. In my first six years with the Browns, there were five different people trying to teach me the passing game. I think the entire team suiCered as a result." ~~y=ea=r~s~h;e;r;e,;";he;sa;id;. AUTHQRi"iED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT ho ses, "Sam has gotten together a good staff, and they've been around for three years," said Slpe. "It's . brought us some stability. Not to mention, Sam came here with some very good theories. His approach to 70 Cleve. E.. Tech m.. Clet Glenville 15 ALL SINGER MACHINES ............., I10tlld W~ While Stock Lasts "OEND JJ ~E & Machme Model 6t 85 ~ CENTER & AUTO PARTS \_ Natltul t.earue FRANCISCO GIANTS- Signed Mike Sadek, catcher, to a one-year ~ tract. SAN To!. Bowsher 73, Tol. Southview )7 To!. Whitmer 50. Tol. Stritch 40 M .c " ....,. dO·run h CABINETS yOU Your chOtct Ev..-,11\t~ yl)\j bu\' at l(roger 1S WINTER SALE CONTINUES THROUGH JANUARY lOth. Avondale Peaches gufrant.ed 101 your t o~l Wlll"fKh0f1 rt~gtrct.. ol rn~nuiiCt\lret !f yOu are no1 WitS f"tld Kr'&ger WJII rCIP«e .,.our •lern ...,.,n lt'le wme bland 01' • compareb'e bl"•nd Or reful"ld 'rOIJ' P\)rchue Pf •CI 1~11 COP¥111Ct-tT THl kROCU CO COCO SUNOAt' JAN 'POMEROV ~ AVONDAlE IHMS AND Pliii ClS ~NO THE FABRIC SHOP NGER ~;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;§;~·~~~~~;~~~:_ Pomeroy, Oh . : t~~: _.~SAVE : 10' l·lb. ·• Pkg. ; •;·w;e;w;e;n;t II II 1 or KROGH! • Instant Coffee 110 I I 1 I LIMIT 2 PKCS. WITH COUPON c o~t"D• ~ooo "• 111 u•1 1•• u ,,., liMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMily ~-·1 ~I ..-, ' . I ··--··--···--·--·· us.o.A. C I SUJICl ID l"UUIU SliT! I !OCil TllU Mf~;ds INSPEcno fryer Parts .. ..... lb . ·lb . Box Fried Chicken ..... 3 VAC PAK Kroger Coff.ee .... -lb . Con $299 T-Bone Steak lb . U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . BEEF CHUCK ARM BONELESS Boston Roll Roast .. lb . SLICED INTO CHOPS . FRESH Quarter Pork Loin . lb . 5 .Bo, ,. 79c 2 ·lb . $399 ' • -!;of. $109 Avondale Flour $199 VA( PAK Embassy Coffee $149 Con POLAR PAl< Ice Cream ·M':;t Springdale 2% Milk $259 $599 Wieners .. .... ....... ~~~: ARMOUR PURE PORK 68 Gal.$ Paper Ctn. 5ausage. .... $119 l·lb . Roll . Food $11~ cAngel k a e .... ..... N.,. . $119 KROGUI 'ft'H!T£ Grapefruit . JUICe . . . . . (31·35 PER BAC.) FROZEN FRES ·SHORE HEADLESS tN ·THE·SHELL . Shrimp ........ ~~~· $599 Marshmallow 13 ·01 . Creme .. ,., fOUNTAIN SQUARE Ice Cream .......... .. • ...... ........... Margar1ne 991-2150 2 16·01. $1 Country Oven I ' ·01 . Pretze s ... "•· Pk 9• . 2 $129 Shredded Cheese. ~i..:~·. KRr"ER · . (17 ·0Z . CANS) C.IEEN C.IANT ICROGUI Pineapple Juice ..... $449 2 Pea$ ....... ........... .... ... ·~. -l:.k. · 4C.·Ol . Co" GOLD CRIST Marshmallows . 1-lb . Bo'll AVONDALE ... TRIAMINIC SYRUP II~!'!>SI" ~f!d W"dR~n") tio~ "' \'Jh#J 1'0 t59 o>u~ft '• I ~.lll#l ~~ 1.59 3 KROC.ER R C 100 BROWN ' N" SERVE Hair Spray .. ... • swabs .... . Q-T•p JOO·Ct.$129 Pkg. ~g. RUBBER BACK CARPET 100% NYLON SQ. YD. '4" !<!~~CTATEt'"""'" ~ I SELSUN BLUE ~~B9 100% NYLON INSTAUED W/PAD .._ 100% NYLON '6" SQ. YD. .INSTALLED ~j~'l' noAft11r• ~ I . KAZ INHALANT 4 01' CARRY KITCHEN PRINTS . ) ~ CASH -N- SCOTCHGARDED ' PARKE DAVIS ' THROAT ""'""""'"'' 1.I~ 9 .. ,.-j'/.i 1\ ~. 1 67c 1A9 I: · . e. . t·~"'" 1 ~~ ~"' . . ,. . 167' . ""'' "'· ·J••·''"' "'·- '""" ,,.. GOOD SELECTION END ROLL REMNANTS STARTING AT '3" sq. 01 I~~JJ.-1 11 ,-J ··~ 1 1 '"' 9 U.S. NO. I WISCONSIN Russet Baking Potatoes 'I l ' ll"lU\ OtPOSIT , • ggc Rome 5 -lb I ppes ...... .. Bo~ A ., { 8-lb. Grape f ru1 ...... aos INDIAN RIVER WHITE $169 ' For VOUR CHOICE MUSTARO·TURNir· yd . · · Tomatoes ....... .... .. lb . 49 SAlAD COllARD VI~LAGE PHARMACY PH. 992-6669 Maraschino Cherries . 'j~; AVONDAlE Mandarin ll ·oa . 0ranges ... Con AVONDALE CUT Glaud Donuts ..... ooz. POfGt08$ $179 KROGER $159 2 $119 White Bread .. 't~~~ · · flESH lAKED Greens .............. auncll c l9C 40 · 01 .. Con lima 16 · 01 . Be GnS .... .. Con EMIAUV Tea !Oo.to. Bogs ..... . "•· KROGER Warcestershire 1 . Sauce . ••L ~ · 01 Bunch ... -. HILlCRf:ST Sweet . UIAO AVAilAILI ONl V Af YOU I ~llVII Ill DCI AND POMUOY KROCU 2 $1 Eggplant .............. 69C Broccoli ... .. ... ... FlESH FlESH Co" . Bologna ...... ... .. ... .... lb. I rAP< "01 f'fP~I 01( 1 PlPSI FlESH :ia9 · V.llut 611J I 79C Box HUSSER WUNDERBAR All MEAT Pak l6 ·o1 . 3 Wt5HIONE I PIECES ~~i~ten ......... Pear Halves .. sgc ggc 49c 49c $ 99 IEADV TO EAT . !.!.; 8$ 4 ·01. qnr. Cat L1tter ... .. ... Bog INVENTORY SPICIAI.S JAN. 7 · 24th R. C. Cola or Diet. Rite 11 ·01 . RAVE~OFT 0 AVAilAIU ONL V IN STOlES WITH ' DElt OEPTS . HOT FOODS AVAILABLE 11om Til 7pm RETURNABlE BOTllES . White 20·01 . lvs . Bread .... . II R roger o s ..... . Pkg . K JUitLEE CUT LOOPS 41>·01 Con GOLD CRIST serv1ce area . QUARTERS BLUE IONN£1 COMMERCIAL TYPE '" COUNTRY OVEN $129 "'".e Andy & Betty Porter $399 (ln . Mechaniconduty ~~ I O·ot. U.S . GOV"T GRADED CHOICE . PORTERHOUSE OR TAIL ·USS 59 2 FROZEN KROC.ER 18c Tomato Sauce 79t : ~{ •· 1036 992-2284 115 W. 2nd St. Ole Carohna Sliced Bacon • t'\ 1: I o-YJ~~ .::• 33c KROCU NONE KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Model 1030 29 ·01 . (an Sweet Peas TM'!U SAIUitOAV JAN 10 lUI IN GALLIPOLIS STORES. WI llSU\ft TH( RIGHT TO LIMII QUANTITI(S SOLO TO OIALUS 59c VULOW CliNG TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Batferies ·. · '" RV. ' I' 'hlesdliy't Spor11 TraDAdiOIUI . BAliEBALL out Of II'\ .,_,..,._, Of 1 COtnpatlb&e ,,..,, ~ lvatlab'e . rtflecttng tt\e Umt UVIOQI or 1 rt~ncne> :k ~ICh .....,., tll"'lltle 'f'Ol. to purc h.IM tht td\lllrt•Md •tem at the ldllert1Md pnct W'lll\•n JO davs ....,u o"• lttm ...,. · > Rossford 61, Tol. Wal.te 61 Shaker Hts. 73, Willoughby s . 71 S. Amherst li6 , Colwnbla 51 Southington 49, ·Maplewood « Struthers 65, Young. Chaney Sl [Kh Of theM .ov.rtiMd · tltfT\1 1$ lfJQUIIf(J 10 Dl ~~ tvaolaDie 101' .... on Nch IC.roget" Slo•t uctpl a Walker Exhausts - Starters Anti -Freeze - Ignition Parhi Tools. Rootstown 71, · Windham 70 --- Fram Filters - Gates Products - 569.9) Mayfield 82, W. Geau'a 69 McDonald 44, Lowellvtlle 35 . Midvlew 15, Lorain Brookside 52 Minerva 58, MaJ~Sillon Tuslaw l.l Mogadore 93, Crestwood t8 Newton FaDs 82, Girard fll Nonnandy 48 , BruMwick 46 10% Off Wagner . Brakes - Alternotors - , M.axi · Air ISO p . s.i. YOUilg. Rayen 54, W. Branch Sl r--:;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;~ Chicken Breasts ..... lb . Arr Shocks Monroe lakeview 53 Richmond Hts. 52, Newbury 51 Medina 92, Fairview 47 w . v~ . Young. East 63, Hubbard 61 Young. Uberty 56, Cortland Racine Southern 69, Pt.. Pleasant, W.Va. 52 • . Richmond Dale SE 64, HuHtington :n Massmon Tu.~\aw 34 N. Gallls 6!1. WRhama . Jackson-Milton l>i clterington 62, Col. Franklin Hts. 60 ar Fairfield 52, Lemon-Monroe 41 Gsraway 53, Ridgewood 47 Grove City M, Whitehall 49 57, 53 or Vour Money Bac~ HOllY FARMS U.S. D.A. INSPECTEO GRADE A fRY INC. Monroe Shocks · >2 Cln. Withrow 63, ·ctn.' Woodwsard 61 Cleve. Benedictine 84, Cleve. Collinwood Petersburg · Spring. Warren Local 52, Fort Frye 47 Welllrll(ton 71 , VennWon 56 WesUalJ 65, Zane Trace 44 WilliamstOwn, W.Va. 47, Belpre 43 Satisfaction Gu~ranteed level s Grippers S5.85 ea . Super SOO' s S15 .75 ea. ' ' Pomeroy. Oh. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judv Williams · Open : Mon. thru Wed. 9·5 Thur. 9·12, Frl.9·5, Sat. 9·2 Check Rear Brakes Pack Front WHeel Bearings Racine, Oh. >2 . Cleve. St. Joseph 72, Brush 45 Cleve. Unlverafty 64, Cleve. Trinity 56 Cleve. W, Tech 82, Panna i7 Col. Brookhaven 85, Gahanna 71 Col. Ready 60, Col. Hamilton Twp. 18 Col. Whetstone 74, Worthlnl[lon 3f Day. BeUnont 8S, Day. Stel>bins 76 Day. Cham-Jul 70, Day. Kiser 65 0Hy. Nortlunont 71, Day. Wayne 61 Fairborn PArk Hills 86, Spring. North . Phone 992·2178 108 W. Main St. fluid 'WIICli4ROE!I' SHOCKS 70 Bf'OOMield 70, Campbeii·Meinorial )4 Brooklyn 14, lndej>endenc< 63 Cardinal 1&, Cblrdon >I Chane! 57, Chagrin Falls M Cin. Aiken 49, Cin. Westem Hills II Cin. Andel'fiOr'l 72, Forest Park 80 Cin. Colerain 61, Oak Hills 65 Cin, Elder 60, Cin. Bacon 58 Cin. Mt. Healthy 62, Cin. Northwest ~ Cin, .N. College Hill S9, Cin. Wyoml'* W,per Arlington 64, Col. Westland 54 arren ~rding Sot, Young. Mooney 50 N. Olm:tted $$, Rocky . River :11, OT Oberlin 70, Amherst steele 69 Olmsted Falls 66 , Westlake &4 OT Painesville Riverside S7, Harvey 61 Jewett-.Scio 66 , Tu~w.arawlt ll Cath. 46 LaBrat! 79, Warr~n Champion 70 Lakewood St. Edward 96, Gilmour 60 · I.eetonla 61, SoutheOl Local )J t.owan Elm S2, Miami Tr.11ce 42 I..orain Clearview 00, N. Ridgeville 57 lJJraln Senior 54 Lorain Southview 53 Lutheran West 72, Cuyalnga Heights 70 Hawken 78, Cleve. Baptist 56 Hay 74, Warrenavil\e 69 Hayes 70, Cleve. South 57 Mar11hall 96, Cleve Uncol»-West • FRONT DISC BRAKE SPECIAL Includes : Disc Pads , ., (both front wheels) 49 New Wheel Seals calipen, scor~s · Cleve. Cleve, 'Cleve. Cleve. [sears I Then following the 1977 season, Sam Rutigliano, an assistant at New Orleans, was hired as Cleveland's head coach. votes. "I feel that when a quarterback is recognized for something like this, the whole team is being recognized," said Sipe. "I hope everybody around me realizes that this belongs to them, too." The 13th-round draft choiCe out of San Diego State was on the Browns' taxi squad his first two pro seasons and became a starter only after Mike Phipps was injured early in the l9?Gseason. He said it is no coincidence that his development as a quarterback has paralleled the rise of the AFC Central Division champion Browns. "There were some unsettling Ol>loHtpklloolllubtboll AkrDn Cen-Hower n, Kent Roosevelt 41 Akron EUet M, CUyaboga Falls ~ Akron Flrestone 'lt, Akron Coventry M Akron Hoban II, Canal Fullon NW so·. AW'OI'I 68, streetaboro 61 Au!Unt.own-Fitch 81, Young. Wlllon 52 Avon Like 63, Bay 47 Badger M, Vienna Mathews 50 Beavtr Eaatem 47, ~rts . Clay 46 Qedford, Mich. 51, To!. Woodward 50 Bergholz Sprln!l. · 11, United Local >7 Berbhire 49, lleachwood 41 , Berlin W. Reserve 34, S. Range 56 Bloom-Carroll 52, Col. Wehrle 39 r==========::::; The Daily Sentinel · Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · High school offensive football fits very well with the people .)Ve have." r-,;;;;;;;~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Inspect The Black Bears led the Blue Demons 30-21 with 7: 26left in the fir~t half alter hitting 10 of their first 11 shots from the floor. But Aguirre broke loose for 24 points at i~>­ termission, shooting over the shorter Bears almost at will. Maine's Champ G<?<Jbolt equaled .:tUs career high 27 points, and fellow sophmore Rick Carlisle added 22 to keep Maine, :>-7, within striking .distance. Terry Cummings a nd suh·stitute Bernard Randolph each scored 12 points for DePaul. An injury that has kept power for- 7, 1981 Sipe chosen,MVP • • ~· By Assocla ted Press Maine Coach Skip Chappelle has a word for players like Mark Aguirre. · "Awesome" was the term Chap· P.,Ue used after Aguirre - playing with a sprained ankle - scored 47 points to help top-ranked DePaul overcome a Maine team that shot'67 percent from the floor. Aguirre, who connected on 19 of 26 . · t · shots, scored the key ti p-m o g1ve '731 d "th 1: 59 t o P1ay, Dep a ul a·7"" ea WI enroute to the &>-77 victory Tuesday night. •L 1 h. 1 · " We fouled out 2, peop eon un. never saw a player go up with so inany people on him and get off his shot," said Chappelle. DePaul Coach Ray Meyer had Januar ,l MIASSV Salad 32 ·01 . Dressing .. '" kROGU . Oyster 12·01 . . Cracken .. "• 39 1 sgc ygc 69c $ IIG VAlUE Vanilla ...... Waf ers ... .. oo, KltOGEI Tomato · ·01 . Paste ..... ''" O&C Onion Rings 3c:~ I(ROGU QUARTf.S 271 W; 2nd AVE. We reservfl the 59c 69 C Corn Oi~ ,.,.. Marga nne ... ...,. " �Pamer January 7, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio THAT MUST APPL-Y TO C · . Smiths attend weddini ,~ ';'b. M~ Communzt1J orner . .. Mr. andMrs.DaleSmith·andMr. Davidson of Cincinnati. · ' '..)' and Mrs. Ron Smith, Jane and Jaq, Clung is the fon1,1er Charlene S~ ByCbarleoeHoefiich program desig~ed to .give tips on spent the weekend in Marion with of Pomeroy. Jane. and ~an Snilt! Lifestyle Wl'iter · · how to lose :":e•ght while not Josin~ the former.' s son-in-law and were brtdesr.ruuds m thetr cous~ Reunions ar~ the fun part of stghtof nutritiOn and health. . daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Me- wedding which took place at • ·• holidays, whether Then on Feb. 17, a workshop will Clung. p.m. Saturday at the Presbyterllll: it be family or just be held on h?w _Ill make: ~or .. They. went especially for the wed• Church in Marion: ,N,: friends . . hous~hold appliances and electrical · ding of' Suanne McClung' · to Mark .":"::: And at the repa1rs. _ ~ Meigs Inn on. the Lena Phalin, who attended Saturday after I' Pomeroy schools for several years, 111URSDAY Christmas, there and Mahala Strauss, granddaughter , Lynda Adkins was honored as ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath was a reunion of of Mrs. Olive Weber; Keno, are in weekly queen when the TOPS Club, United Methodist Church, 7:3C p.m. the 1970 class of the Warr~tl High Sch09l A Cappella Oh 1466, Rutland met recently. She 'ThursdaY at the church. Meigs High Charlene • and Handbell Choirs which put out a was presented a dollar and the . PRECEPTOR BETA BETA School. Mary Radford Gilmore and Betty Jean Hobstetter Krawsczyn Christmas recording "A Yuletide others sang in her honor. Barbara SororitY Thursday at 7:45 p.m. at planned the affair, announcing it Dawning." The re<!ord came as a Alkire was runner-up. All members Diamond Savings and Loan, formli~ were given 25 cerits for each pound Athens County Savings and Loan. • : locally and sending out a few in- gift to us from the Webers. The choirs have given numerous lost over the holidays. vitations. 111URSDAY ·~ The turnout was good with about concerts and competed in contests' Mrs. Shorty Wright, leader, exacrpss the state. After competitive SPRINGS Grange, ca~ ROCK 50 graduates and guests ,attending, plained a new contest to begin at the • amlitions, the handbell choir has and plans were made for getting Wednesday meeting and concluded celled. been accepted to perfonn for the more organized and having another Music Educators' National Con- on Feb. 25. The winner will be ....--------.----".>..: reunion soon. presented a gift of money and a From out of town there were ference in April at Minneapolis, chann. The one losing the most inBeverly Thompson, an attorney in . Minn. The Warren High School choir ches will be given a gift certificate Philadelphia, Pa.; Celine McGowan, will be the first public secondary · from the LaMarr Beauty Shop in Washington, D. C.; · Rook Crow, school handball choir to perfonn for Pomeroy, Terrie Miller, owner. Atlanta, Ga.; Marlene Goodwin the assembly of music educators. • Mrs. Gloria Oiler led the group in Freedman, Karen Griffith, Jdhn Janet Korn, with more than her a series of exercises. Infonnation on Lohse and his wife, Mary Beth, and of medical problems in the joining the club may be obtained by share Tim Glaze, all of Columbus. past several years, is now confined calling 742-3062. The New Year always ,brings to the C)eveland Clinic. She was transferred from Veterans ANNOUNCEMENT change. The Rock Springs Grange will At the Meigs County Extension Of- Memorial Hospital early Saturday meet at the hall at 7:30p.m. Thurfice , the Expand"!~ Food and morning in the new Pomeroy squad Nutrition Education Program was truck with Kenny Imboden, Margaret Eskew, John Manley, and notfunded for 1981. Jim Sisson making the trip. Melvin That means that Annie Moon and Van Meter assisted in getting Myrtle Clark· who have served as · everything ready to go for the trip aides in the program since it began which took the squad through II inin 1971 are looking for employment. ches· of snow in Canton. The family New programs at the Extension reports that Janet 's condition is now office ... stable. On Jan. 20, a diet and exercise DIFFERENT STYLES & PRICES TO CHOOSE FROM Cards may be sent to Janet at the class will begin for the weight conscious. It will be a four-week Cleveland Clinic, 3 N 37, P. 0. Box PRICES 982, Cleveland, Ohio 44106. FIRE, AS WEL..L... I!VI!NING FRII!NDI ABC NEWS PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED OYI!IIEASY Gu081: AClRESS I ~~~·TIT MARVEL9U!> TO THINK OF JULIE AND HER HU!>I!>ANO ALIVE AND TOeerHeR A6A1Nl ... and Frank Blair, '(CiotedCopJ!.o!!!.d : U.S.A.) 8:30 NBC NEWS (IJ 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER '>'EAH ,TERRIFICI 8J.IT I'M ~OT !>U~e HOW THE MU,TACIII:l KID \'•IlL:. TAKE (l)•w ~~I!WHART SHOW A~ THE MUSIC Marriages announced Roy-Houdashelt Polly's Pointers Freshen roasted peanuts By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - I would like to know how I can freshen some roasted peanuts. Thank you. . DELORES DEAR DELORES - Spread them out on a cookie sheet and roast on a 300Cramer degree oven for about 30 minutes. Ever so often turn them with a spatula.- POLLY DEAR POLLY - Now that the cold weather is here I carry a box of cream of tartar in the glove com- ' partment of my car. When the windshield wipers become inefficient I lightly sprinkle a bit of the cream of tartar on the windshield, run the wipers and soon have a clean windshield. Of course, the windshield has to be wet for this to work. MRS.F.H. v' DEAR POLLY - When ordering items through the mail I always write the address of the company on the check stub so it is easy to find if I need to write about the order. - D. G. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for bifocal wearers who go to gatherings where they are given in- troductory name tags to wear. Instead of writing your.name in large letters on the tag, write your name in small letters so when someone else reads your name, they will have to be close enough to you so you c .read their names . So many times when a stranger (or an old acquainlance whose name you cannot remember) reads your name they are standing so far away from you that all you can see on their tag is a blur. - MRS. J. E. DEAR POLLY - I often put my out-going mail in my mail box so the postman can pick it up, but one day it was raining very hard and, not wanting my letters to get wet, I put them in a plastic bag and the mailman complimented me on this good idea. - EUSABETII DEAR POLLY -Finding the center of sheets, blankets and spreads has always frustrated me at one side would be longer than the other or the sheets would hang out. Now I have marked such things in the middle, top and bottom, with a black or blue marking pen. Searching for the middle is a thing of the past. - MRS. E. W. Polly will send you one of her ·signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her column. ~ Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Roy announce the marriage of their daughter, Nancy Anne. to James Daniel Houdashelt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Houdashelt, Syracuse. The couple exchanged wedding vows on Christmas Eve at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Freeland Norris, Racine. The new Mrs. Houdashelt is a 1976 graduate of Southern High School and is em- · ployed as a service representative for General Telephone Co., Athens. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Marie Roy and Mrs. Etha Warner, both of Racine. Mr. Houdashelt is also a graduate of Southern High School, Class of Matlack MarietiS. at the 1973, andTrucking. he is employed Juanita Bachtel, and Miss Carol Mr. and Mrs.recently Bill Matlack, Mrs. Bachtel have following a • holiday visit in St. Paris 'with Mr. and Mrs. George .Dallas, Michael and Missy. Also there for the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dallas and Steve Dallas of San Jose, Calif. v a pretty trucker'a big rig to omugglo ttlalr contraband. (60 mini.) (J) IJI) NATIOIIAL GEOGRAPHIC 'Etoaha: Piece of Dry Water' Ex· traordlnery animal behavior, In 1ome caeaa Unknown even to zoologiata and ethologleta, Ia ob· served In ttl Ia film whlchrecorda the wlldllte In Etoaha, a preaerve eur· rounding a huge dry lake bed In the aouthweat Afrlcen country ot i'lamlbla, (60 mlna.) 8:30 CIJ JOHN WESLEY WHITE (1) MOYIE ·(SUSPENSE) oo• wa2"1i7i 8:118 llEW.S UPDATE 8:00 • (l] DIFF'AI!NT 8~EB Arnold Ia doproaudwllh hlahelght until he mHtl 1 glr1 who can't walk. otod·Captlone<l: u .s .A.) 700CLUB ACCBASKETBALLCiemoonva DOESN'T THAT'S TH' LAST OF IT, MR. LEAVE US MUCH TIME! PANELING .I 1!8"x4'x8' ,·I .I . I I I I. $495 PER SHEET Oiese l1rades. . for her! (J) IJI) KIBIME PETRUCCIO Thlt All it takes is a woman's touch to·make a room feel warm. tape 1979 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX Oelu)(e velour In· ter lor, air, am · lm . '6995 '5795 1~77 PLY.MOUTH 1977 CHEVY 1978 DATSUN ARROW GT NOVA CONtOURS 8210 SAVE 6 cylind er , air , t ilfwhee l. wir e cover s. '3695 (2) CHEVY BLAZERS 1976 . $AVE a.c., w,he e l '3295 1979 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Beautifu l ector end Bobby, 11 hla ekaptlcal agent,la aghaat when Tony Iande a ~· J2!cn•• he ia the 'right type.· • ClJ IJa) CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOYIE 'Buloh and Sun· dance: The Early ve.-ra' 1978 Stara: William Katt, Tom Berenger. I'm sure 40u know what's best Loadt? d, air, tilt. 4 cy l i nder , a uto. • A83 +KQHJ +AQ WEST Jl:AST +Q98 .QJ 10 ••+J7o +tO S 4 +J10864 +9 +K9!6l2 SOUTH +AJ13 .K97642 t AZ +10 not use his master trump to Vulne~able : Both Dealer: South 1. West Nortb East Soulb Pass Pass 3+ 4 NT S NT Pass 3• s• 6t s• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass ruff either the king or queen of diamonds. Now South led a third trump. West was on lead and down to all black cards . He had to lead one of them and selected a club. Now we can see the value of South's 10 of clubs discard on the third diamond. It was a matter of eating his cake and having it.left. With the 10 of clubs left in his hand, he would have had to decide between the black suit finesses. With the 10 of clubs discarded earlier, he could afford the club finesse and have the spade finesse to fall back on later. South played dummy 's queen and got two Pass By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag South thought about bidding • spade discardS for slam. game the grand slam since North's and rubber . fiv e notrut(lp had guaranteed (NEWSPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I all four aces in accordance ~'!!8!t._Tech 1979 JEEP WAGONEER equipped . 1· 7-81 CIJ(IJ)• TAIUWIId thoatrlctorup\ when Tony decldea to become en The Radian! 10 Ia convenient and easy 1o operate-just p~esa a lever and it's on. It has a cle,n, modern took that tits any decol. Running up to 37 hours on 1.92 Qallons ol kerosene. it Iills easily Wlth the handy siphon pump thai comes with every model. With a Kero-Sun Portable Healettlilce this U.L. listed Radiant 10 model, you can leave your thermostat turned ION and save money In the months ahead. 99.9".oluel-eniciency means odorless, smokeless operation. And il c ruis e, NORTH +K6 Z with correct Blackwood practice, but South did have a real minimum hand. The first two !ricks went to the ace and king of trumps and South was reduced to finding the best play for six. He went after diamonds. West showed out on the second diamond and South could get only one discard on dummy's diamonds. He took the discard immediately and discarded his 10 of clubs• . Needless to say, West did ffi program preaente dramatic excerpteofJoeephPapp'alnnovatiM re-ataglng of Shakeepeare' a 'Tam· Ingot the Shrew', performed In New York' a Central Park. Alao ahown will bebehindtheecenelookeat the two atare, Meryl Streep and Raoul Julia, dlacuaalnu their vlewaon thle new lnterpretatlonot an old ell a ale. !J9ker ch1p in this house! needa no chimney. Banery-powered Ignition system and automatic shut· oH del/ice lor eX1ra safety. 9 models . to choose lrom. See a derr.onslralloil today. 8:30 learnt that her'mother haa a male trland living with horthalaho didn't know about. (Pt. I of a two-pan .~ WINNIE · DAD THESE ~PER5 TI;AT <4A5 . .TiiE'r r\Ll ~ND HER B IRTH CEIITIFICATE SAYS BORN NINETEEN YEARS 5HE wAS A60 .. .1N CALl CDLCMI31A ... NAME A5 OF HORTENSE 13UT !VE NEVER fJt:EN VE LEZ AND WILLIAM LEAST AS FAR. A:l I I N COLO MBIA ... AT REMEMBER.' WR!GHTt 'jCCN5UELO WRIGHT.' exam · pie of luxury . '5295 door sedan, 4 cyl. , 4 speed, a .c., .4 local owner. '4495 1976 FORD MUSTANG V ·6 engine, red on red. •2595 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD 4 cylinder , automat ic, p.s. air , '3795 1976 AMC SPORTABOUT WAGON Air. cruise con · trot. Local car. '2395 1976 ·MERCURY BOBCAT Automati C, power >leering. 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Loc al .. Goodbye 0111'~ · NEWS JEWISH VOICE TBS EVENING NEWS · MONTY PYTHON'S FLYtNG CUB OICKCAYEnSHOW 11:28 NE UPDATE 11:30 • TONIGHT SHOW Gueata: Erma Bombeck, Jam•• Woodo. (60 mint.) (IJ RO_JI BAGLEY SHOW (J) (12) • ABC NEWS !!I.GHJLtNE • CIJ CBS LA Tl! MOYIE 'THE LONG SHOT' 1978 Storo: Anthony inn, John Phillip Law . AIC CAPTIONED NEWI MOYIE ·(DRAMA) " "Five trended Woman" 1880 12:00 (I) MOYIE ·(MUSICAL) •• \0 ~ ... 1882 LOYI!BOAT-POLICE . WOMAN Love BOlli .. 'The tnapoc· •. lor' Crew membera tHiedgywhen tbay heilrthat an alflclency expert, hired by the atllp'aowner, Ia watch· lngthelreverymovewhllepoalngae a paaaenger. ~ I '5995 1977 CHEVY CAPRICE ClASSIC • F-150 I ~~~tiS ~~!ffiDi~ ~ (W. Super Sharp . • 495 1977. FORD SOAP ' QUINCY Quincy ond hlo lab technician, Sam, go to Mexico to aaelet in determining whether bonea found in a cave where a young woman Ia reportedly per· tormlng mlractee with the ale" are actually thoee of a prleat who dlld In I~ 17th century. (60 mlno.) (IJ !11) VEGAS When a diabolic el(· addlct bent on revengelacee Dan Tann1'1 food with PCP, the engelduatdrtveeDanhHdlonglnto a helllah nightmare. (80 mini.) (J) IIOAD BACK: THE STORY Of JAMES J. BEATTIE Jim Boattlo waa once a promlalng young fighter, bLit mlafortune cauaed him totumtotlretdrugaandalcohol,and finally an lnvovtement with organ· \zed crime. Thle film chronlCIII hi I earty yeare of dlapalr, andpreaenta Beattleln hlawof1( today ,etruggllng with young felona at Nel(ul, 1 progreaalve therapeutic center which 11!. operatee. (60 mini.) (Jll BTEICHEN: A CENTURY IN PHOTOGRAPHY 10:28~ NEWS UPOATE 0:30 IIAX MORAIS MOYIE -(COMEDY) ... J1.,77 : PEANUTS 'THE 8LACK80ARD, M/i.AM? V0U WANT ME TO WQitK ()liT M SECOND PR08LEM AT THE 8LACK80ARD? I{ES, MXAM .. IN FRONT OF THE WHOLE CLASS ... AT THE 8LACK&OARD... ~THE l CIJfllii Sliver 'h ton . '2495 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-9100 I, I BUT VOU'RE NOT SUPPOSED TO LAUGH '/OUR HEADS OFF, NEITHER!! I KNOW "t'OU'RE NOT SUPPOSED TO CRY OVER . SPILT MILK - -- own e r . '2 tone , hm, gold . . ~~~ 10:00 e BARNEY 1978 FORD PINTO WAGON l§!l.m!IJIJ []J•W THEFACTSOFUFI!Jo become• quite upaet when she .• "THE DEALER THAT CARES ABOUT QUALITY" Lo ade d . '1978 . ,, KIDDIE SHOPPE 111 w. 2n.j Pomeroy, Oh. li!IIIIIION tMPOBIIBLE (12).EIGHTISENOUGHTom Bradford 11 excited about hla nomination by the governor to the alate board of education until he realize a there are aome aerloua compromiaeelnvolved. (80 mine.) {Cio.J_o!I:.Captlonod: U.S.A.) • liJCIIII!NOSEnoa, TurktndLt. Broggl become undercover drug buyera to trap a cocaine gang u..no CALL (614)-992-2104 (304~75 1244 are new 61 , E it VW - AMC -JEEP - RENAULT Including: all s' ~ 5ECREr5- GRAMMING THE TIME MACHINEf AllERGI~~- Al l Key discards wrap up slam painter In the world; and bald people hold a convention In North Carolina. (60 mlna.) (IJ SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF :.. IF ~E FINil OOE (Jf YOUR AGENT& IN~ GOVERNMENT- 8AHG!-IT'5 ALL OVER FOI{ HIM BEFORE THE DAY IS OUT! . . BUT lfHEN YOU F IND OHE OF YOUR HIGH-RAHKIHG OFFICEil5 SELLI HG US YES , l'HEtR IF ~E RUNT 8RO~ERS PLAN 10 LEAVE TOMORROW, WE'D BETTeR START PRO - NEW SCHEDULE EAR, NOSE & tHROAT RED OAK BRIDGE atration by thlflltllt-worklng oil , ANNIE · AUEYOOP Howard, chaplain; Charles Knapp, standard bearer; Kail Knapp, fir& preceptor; Greg Thomas, second preceptor; Bryan Zirkle, third preceptor; Dave Reuter, fourth preceptor; Greg Bush, fifth preceptor; Dave Ianerelli, seventh preceptor, and Eric Scites, sentinel. Refreshments were served prior to installation. The Meigs DeMolay Chapter meets at 7:3C p.m. on the fir st and third Mondays of each month at the Middleport Masonic Tern- DIESEL (3) 1980 vw RABBIT· DIESELS puutel: Jumble Booll No. t5; cantllntng 110 II IVeltlblt for·$1.75 ~kl from Jumbk, do tNt MWSPII*. Box :M, NOfWOOd, N.J. 07848. lndudl your n.tmt, ackltMI, zip coda 1nd mlkt checks JMJible to NewfPiperttookl. eCIJ St. RIVERSIDE 20% to 50% OFF WI~TER . MERCHANDIS We still have a small collection of warm velours is l100,000NAME THAT TUNE • FACETHI!MUSIC . . 7:118 NEWS UPDATE 8:00 REALPEOPL£Tonlght't aegment lru::ludea a look at the mernberaofafamltynamedNellaon who offer their own televlalon rat~ · lnge; an Interview with I he Dallal Cowboys ChHrleadera; a demOf'l- ·PICKENS HA.RDWARE G;~;;-;;;;;;-d~;;;;;;;;~o~r~~~,--~~~-~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~W~.~VA.~~~~~~~~ WINTER CLEARANCE •JEANS •DRESSES •COATS & GLOVES •FASHION WEAR •SPORTSWEAR •SLEEPWEAR HOLLYWOOD SQUARES Williams - Werry JOHN A. WADE, M.D., I'NC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MEETS WEDNESDAy The. Meigs County Historical Society Trustees will meet Wednesday, Jan. 7, at 7 p.m. at the Museum. YeSierday'sl Jumbles EVOKE SNOWY AVENGE STOLEN Answer: How does one choose a suitable perfume?. . THE NOSE KNOWS 1 ~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~~ r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirj GENERAL 0 ( XI X) (Answers tomorrow) -,.z. IJI) DICK CAYI!n &HOW DeMolay installs officers Officers for the next six months were installed at the 23rd semiannual installation of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay held at the Middleport Masonic Temple Installed were Fred Young, master councilor; M;uk Cline, senior councilor ; Keith Kinzel, junior councilor ; Danny Riggs, scribe ; Vaughn Spencer, senior deacon ; Adam Martin. junior deacon; Paul Riggs, marshall ; Jeff Elliott, senior steward ; Kevin Knapp, junior steward; Brett Print answer here: • (J) JOKER'S WILD •4•• Jaret Martin Williams and Henry J . Werry were united in marriage at 7 p.m. Friday, Jan . 2. The ' Rev. Wilbur Perrin perfanned the ceremony before a small group of close friends and family . Mrs. Rosemary Werry served as attendant for the bride, and Edward Martin was best man. 1\_.reception followed the wedding. • ~ow arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon. BULLSEYE AT HOIII! WITH THE BIBLE PRESTO CHANGO: IT'S MAGIC A maglcallook otlhoworld of llluaion with top·maglclana per· PH . 992-2811 110 w. .INOOBBAI rJ I rmlng amazing feate. 8.\NFORD AND BON EBERSBACH HARDVVARE Office Hours by Appointment Only MIDDLEPORT PERSONALS Dixie Arbuckle of Avaino, Italy left Monday after a holiday visit . here with her mother, Mrs. Dorothy :. Pierce. 7:30 I tJ I I I lJI) CBINEWI · WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS TOIIIIOROW'S FAMILIES • ABC NEWS 8:118 !leW& UPDATE , 7:00 • PM MAGAZINE lEND FOR'TH YOUR SPIIIT AU.JN THE F AIIILY . (W. FAMILY FEUD WILD KINGDOM (J) TIC TAC DOUGH IJI) MACNEIL-LEHRER SNOW SHOVELS START AT IPOWDLEI · Beull Bondi . HOete: Hugh Down e. OHo EA!>Y, J (J I "W•lerBabln11 1171 (I) CAROl IIURNI!n AND r_sda;~y~ru~·g~h~t.~::.:~=~=l~~~~~~~~~~~~ Master of South Point Lodge, having served in .\hat office in 1961. His father, S. Waldstein Kouns, was Master in 1929 and his grandfather, Benjamin E. Kouns in 1903 and 1904. Kouns is employed by the Ohio Power Company as Station Supervisor in the Pomeroy area. Fonnerly a resident of South Point, Kouns resides at Syracuse with his wife, Edna. They are the parents of three children, Mark Kouns, Pickerington, Oh. ; JosJph Kouns, Raleigh, N.C .. and Rebecca Brown, Mason, W. Va . Donald E. Kouns, Syracuse, a member of South Point Lodge No. 497, F&AM, was recently appointed District Education officer by Edgar L. Miller, Grand Master of Masons in Ohio. In this position, he will act as liaison between the Grand Lodge Cormnittee on Education and Infonnation and the local Lodge Education officers in the Twelfth Masonic District. The district is composed of 19 lodges in Lawrence, Jackson, Meigs and Gallia Counties. · Kouns is a third-generation Past NEWS . .LEBOWL MOYIE ·(ANIMATED) ' ' 8:00 . Kouns chosen Mason from Sputh Point, Oh. tJ I I I JAN. 7,1o81 . Ko~ns Television • • VIewmg Social Calendar TOPS news reported Donald "(he Oail Sentinei-Page--9 -Middleport, Ohio t:!!lcu• -ot sf by THOMAS JOSEPH one's back 5 In the 39 Check 40 Moray style.of 8 Song for Sills 41 Warhol 9 Recline DOWN 13 Lesser's 1 Look out for take %Hippodrome 14 Covered over 3 Cherchez 15 Ring down Ia femme the curtain 4 Snack 16 Comedian 5 Unmitigated Rowan 6 Fonner 17 Craw's · Italian gullet president 18 Adjust 7 Mindanao the pitch volcano 20 "- Big tO Steinbeck Girl Now" title 21 Furnace output 22 Battle memento 23 Apostl~s·, e.g. , ~+-+-%5 Evil one "' 26 Cut down 27 Valentino costar Z8 Timorese coin 29 Donnant 31 Son of Noah 32 Ruffle one's feathers 33 Shadowy 35 Puzzle worker's aid 37 Austen heroine Yesterday's Allliwer 27 Rifle part 12 29 Province R. Murrow of Belgium 16 Pair 30 Shrinking 19 High-schooler 34 Not a few 22 Beget 36 Match 23 Bar order a wager 24 Venerate 37 Historic 25 Destiny period 11 Tar ,.......,.--r,-,.,..,.... 1! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- H.e re's how to work il: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A io used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES lo CZD MC PES T KV HMP KUGZLVATUG DXTA BEAABZ HMP T YTU PZ. - YXTUUEUS RM .BBMYW Yealenlay's Cryptoquole: mE PROMOTION OF REVOLUTION IN AMERICA HAS ALWAYS BEEN AN UPHILL JOB.-UWAN SYME.'L ~ I \ 38 Turn ACROSS I - au lait I l .. I' I �J Pomerov...:..Middleport, Ohio P ~ ')e-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Januar ·~ Bloc~ spends ti'!"e making assuranc~s·· cover "leaves donnant grairi crops WASIDNGTON (AP) - John R. In its report issued on Tuesday, United States, winter wheat volnerable to winterkill" in much of Block, chosen by Ronald Reagan lo the facility said although WJSually nationally is still rated in fair togood · the three cowttritl!l. be his agriculture secretary, Is spencold weather prevails in the eastern condition. ding a lot of his time assuring senators and others that he indeed will mention farmers and their vir· - tues in the councils of government. At his hearing before the Senale Agriculture Conunittee on Tue-s<jay, Block was asked repeatedly about his prospective role in the Reagan Cabinet. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., who ' . --~PUbliC NotiCe_ _ _ lent his muscle in support of Block's --- --~------ - -PUbliC NotiCe - - - -PUbliC Naf,(e- - · - - - - - - - - - - - - --' Public Notice - - - - nomination, said he would have "a ------- ----~- --------~-Ohio, 12·1HO. Anderson 80, Louis A. Oeluz, PorORDINANCE PROBATE COURT Wooten, Rt. 3, Albany, very difficult job" in finding ways tland, Ohio, 23,205 NO. St6 OF MEIGS Ohio 23,290. Doris Thomas, . An Ordinance to amend· " to satisfy the real needs" of people. COUNTY, OHIO Bobby Rathburn. Ad· Executnx, Rutland, Ohio, Ordinance No. 379, Or· NOTICE OF ministrator, Rutland, Ohio, "I would hope that you would 11 ·5·80, Ethel M . Nelson. dlnance No. 4101, Ordinance 12·1S·SO, APPOINTMENT Terry Rathburn. Rutland, Oh io. 23·238. make your voice heard .. . so that the No . 407, Ordinance No. 431, OF FIDUCIARY Rutland, Ohio, 23,293. Chester N . Haddo x, Ordinance No. 440, Or· The followrng persons Bernard V . Fultz , fanners , the consumers will know were, on the dales shown, Executor, 141 5. E . St .. dinance No. 451, Ordinance Executor, P. 0. -Box 723, Dania, FloridaJ 10·8·80, No. 454, Ordinance No. 456, Pomeroy. Ohio, 12·24-80, that the voice of the secretary of applnted to administer the Ordinance . No. 473. Or· James following decedents' Herman W. Haado)(, Mid · F . Arnold, 62o agriculture was heard prior to some dleport, Ohio, 23,211. dinance No. 485, Ordinance Chestnut estates pending in the St .• Middlepart, Rowena Vaughan, Ad· No. 501. Ordinance No. 511, Ohio. decision" that greatly affects thein, Meigs County Probate 23,301. ministratrixh Martin St., · to fix salaries and wages of court : Jean Seidenabej, Dole told Block. F iduciary's Name, Ad· Pomeroy, 0 io, 12·1·80, E. the Village of Pomeroy. Executrix, 500 Sprl~ In his reponse, Block pledged: Ohio. ' dress and Title, Date of Ap· M . Harrah, · 48150 St. Rt Pomeroy, Ohio •. BE IT ORDAINED, as Avenue. Decedents 248; Long Bottom, Ohio, "It would be my profound desire to pointment, 12·24. so. John Duerr. R . D. follows, by the Council of 3. Name and Address, and 23.267. Pomeroy. Ohio, 23,281 . Jellnne E Hines provide a strong voice for the Village of Pomeroy, Case Number are 11sted. Executrix, 2893 Nell Ave,' Ohio, two-thirds of all (lJ 7, 14, 21, 3tc MYrtle Abtes, Executrix, agriculture in the halls of governLong Bottom, Ohio. 10 22· Apt . 402C, Columbus. Ohio; members elected thereto 12 -J -80, Maud A . Grueser, concurring that Ordinance ment. I really think that may be one 80, Corrent R OeLuz . Par· Minersvtlle, Ohio, 23.273 . No. 379, doled February 6, tland, Ohio, 23,206 ' , ,_, _, ,,, of my greatest responsibilities." _,,, 19691 Ordinance No. 401. Myrtle Ables, Executrix, (12) 31: (11 7, 14, 3tc Sen. Patrick J. Leahy, O.Vt., dated June 1, 1970; Or~ong Bottom, Ohto, 10·22· dinance No. 407, dated asked if Block would live up to his November 1, 1970 ; Or· card of Th~a!!n!"kc!s_ _ frequent remarks on behalf of farm dinance No. 431, dated May 1 15, 1972; Ordinance No: ol40. THE FamilY of Ollie M , exports. dated August 20, 1973; Or· Gotschall would like to " Yes," Block replied, ~~ you can dinance No . .U1, dated Ju ly thank their many friends 1, 1974; Ordinance No. 456, count on a very aggressive export ef· dated February 3, 1975 ; Or· and relatives for all the kin · rort." dinance No. 473, dated June dness shown us during our 6, 1976; Ordinance No . ..as. recent bereavement . Sen. John Melcher, O.Mont., also dated January 1, 1978; Or· Would like lo thank wanted to know how strongly Block dinance No. 501, dated especially the members of or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. · Februarv 19, 1979; and Or · the Midd leport United Pen · would espouse the cause of "' dinance No. 511. dated tecostal Church for all the 111 Court St •• Pomeroy, 0., 45769 agriculture. January 4, 1980, is hereby amended to the extent that food thev prepared and Block said that when he mel with Section I, paragraph c is sent ln . Also a special Reagan recently, " I came away changed as follows : thank you to Reverand Section 1. That the William Knittel for of· with a feeling that I will have confollowing scale of salaries ficiating at the services. siderable prerogative" in making I and wages for employees of the Village of Pomeroy , And for his spec ia l prayers decisions. But there will have to be e ANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS Ohio, is nereby adopted, for our family . Also a I-Card tl Tt•anks "give and take" in the process. 41-How••• tor- Atnt RETROACTIVE AS OF special thank you to Rita l-In Mtmori•m Arnold for the songs and n-Moltllt Hom•s December 1. 1980. "I don't intend to take a second tor • .,, :t--AMcwnc•m•nts A .. Water Department music. &-GI'tttWiT'f 44-AJMirlmtnttor 111 ent seal to other members of the and Sewer Department Husband Victor. l--H8ppy Ach U--FR .. ms Water Meter Reader, daughters; Kaye Smith,' Cabinet," Block said. r-Lcut •nd FCHincl ,.....__SINct lor- Rtnt $3 .10 per hour Janet Grimes and Juan ita Sen. Roger Jepsen, R-Iowa, asked ,-Y•f"d hi• 41-W•nt.cl hi 1\enl Clark . Also sisters; Ethel t-Publlc S•l• 41-Equipm•nt far R.nl Passed 12·1S·80 what Block would say lo consumers Pr iddy and Dolly Cleland . \Auction ATTEST ~W•nted to Buy concerned that rising exports might Jane Walton Cleek •MERCHANDISE •EMPLOYMENT APPROVED SI-HCM.IIiTfiOICI GOOdl drive up food prices. Clarence Andrews The family of Clarence SERVICES SJ-(1, TV, R•diol~tul'"""' " That's a 'very shortsighted Mayor Might would l<ke to thank t' - "•'Pwant.cl SJ-Antt~tun their many friends & M-MI.c. Mtrchondlso 11-SIN•I.cl r•ntecl thought, because farm exports are relatives for all !he kind· ( 11 7, 14, 2tc t U- lnsur8nc U--IUIIclint Supplltl ~ to the great advantage of everyone ness shown us during our 1&-BUIIIItll TrAiftilll SI-Pi!h tor Silo Public Notice 1!--Schools 11utruct1on · - - - - - ------- recent bereavement . in this country,'' Block said. 16R•dlo, TV LEGAL NOTICE e FARM SUPPLIES Especially thanks t6 Dr. Exports help provide foreign ex· & Cl • .,.,,. NotiCt= is hereby gi-ven Conde, Dr. Ehlinger, nur"' & LIVESTOCK ,._WantiiCI To Do that the annual meeting of sing staff at the Veterans change to buy oil and a variety of 11-Farm IEqUiltmtnl the stockholders of The Memorial Hospital , tt'le n-w•cnM to luy •FINANCIAL foreign product. help · build a Farmers Ban~ · & Savmgs n- Trudel lor SiT It 11- eualn•u Company 01 211 west resident care from the slronger U.S. agriculture and create 6J- LI¥•stodc Opportunity Second Street, Pomeroy , Home Health Service. The M-lii!Y I Or•ln · jobs across the country,"he said. U- Mon•v to L ... n Ohio, will be held at the of - many visits & prayers. from USHd & F.,tU1lun 1J-- Proltlli0f'l•l fice of said Bank in Reverend R.O. Brown & A final decision by the committee Sen lees Pomeroy , OhiO, accordmg Reverend Lloyd 0 . Grlrnm eTRANSPORTATION on Block's appointment was post· to its by-laws, an the th ird Jr ., to Reverend Herbert 71-Au~ fOr Salt eREAL ESTATE Wednesday of January. Grate for his special poned wttil financial disclosures arid n-von• • ~ w o 1981. at 4:00 PM. for the )1-Hot'l'•• for S•l•: other legal papers are completed. 74-Mot*cycl•• l2-MOeii•-Hom•• purpose of electing direc · prayer tor our family. The 15--AutoP•rts for S•t• ., tors and the transaction of Meigs County E .M E . & to Melcher also was intere(lted in I AccesiOf"l•l )~Farms lor 'sol• such other busmess as may Reverend Amos Til lis for 71Auto lt..-lr Block fanning operation, a 3,000M-lulln•u lui+cUne• properly come before said of.ficiating at the ~rvice . U-Lob I Acru,. meeting . acre enterprise in Illinois that al$o Also those who ser:ved as ~••al Estate wan~ Paul E K toes, pallbearers, The Walker produces6,000 hogs a year. • SERVICES n-•ulhN'I Secretary Funeral Home, ones who Block said he did not know the 11- Homt Improvements donated flowers, food, & ( 121 31,( 1)7, 11 ,20, 4tc exact amount of his fann's debt and w~nt·Ad Advertising •::r-Pwm~Mnt& •~e•"'•""' cards . You have our love & explained how he and his famc'ly Do•dllnes .,_.,.., • .,,, prayers for your kindness et-El•ctrlcal extended . The Might have an "operating partnership" t lO Ft .M. Oitly & R•fri . .ratlon PubtiC NotiCe ·- ~fttff•l Havllnt Famllv ; daughters, Ellen u t~~Mn1atur...., '· - --- - -- - - - - that , lik e most Iarger fanning 16-M H. • .,...,,. PROBATE COUAT torMondiTY Ebersbach & Lu ci lle operations today, use lots of credit. ••- u, ..,...,. OF MEt GS Sisson ; sons , Stephen, Charles. & David Might : Sometimes it requires to sisters, Viola Rumfield & $200,000 to cover operating exAPPOINTMENT Mary Buck . 'd B t t f h Rates and Other Information OF FIDUCIARY penses, Bl ock sat · u mos o t e The following persOns debt is in land mortgages, possibly w...,., were, on the dales shown. We would like to thank Dr. t dl 0 d · 1 1 th totaling $3 million to $5 .million, he cu• appom e a mm s er e Ehlinger, Dr . Ridgeway, ld.ay 1.00 ~, 25 following decedents' said. est ales pend<ng in the the nursing staff of WASWNGTON (AP) _ Govern1.10 ' ·" ~o"J? ~ Countv Probate Veterans Memo r 1al ment weather analysts say scanty ••avs ,_,. w Fiduciary's Name, Ad snow cover is endangering winter &acll w~cl ovortlle mh' 1"'""' u wonts'' Hi!flls ,., wo«~ ,.riti!-, . dress and Title,Decedent Date of ApAds runr~int other ltli!n con..cutlw• deys witlbt eNTre" •ttM 1 IN¥ pointment, s Powell , the Reverend Tim crops in the Soviet Union, Europe ,.... Name and Address, and Snyder. & all who sent car and China. case Number are listed .Ad · during ds. flowers, prayers, & food . 1n m•mory , c.,e1 or '"'"u •nc1 Obttury : , centlfNr word. lUG Ruth Schartiger, the recent illness & .. 2 daughter of Nathan and Mickey Yonker, New Haven, Is apparently fbe first baby born In Mason County In 1981. Cassie was born Monday morning, 6:17a.m., and w~s delivered by Dr. Moatrle Chaksupa at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She weighed seven pounds, one ounce, and was 2U Inches long. The mother Is the former Michelle Kay. Cassie and her parents, when officially designated as the wlnnero of the Point Pleasant Register sponsored first baby of the year coolest, will receive prizes donated by 32 area businesses. Shown above are Dr. Montrle, left, and the ~ ookers. '80 neWS hi.ghJights . JANUARY, 1980 an. EdJ 2t' TheMetgs Local Board of uca ton adopted inclement weather plans. Proposals ca ll for delays of either one, two, or three provuling fmancial belp for the Meigs Local Band Boosters and tbe Meigs Local Athletic Boosters, both of whom became indebted due to the lack of a football season, which was hours, depending on the severity of brought on by the l~week teachers' weat h er conditions. Jan. 3 - Kathrvn Cr ow was · strike in the district, were tabled dunng the regular meeting of the ree lect ed pres1 dent of Syracuse Council, and Aaron Sayre was atr . t d t t th pom e Aff0 ·a sea Publ' 1 on e Board of tc atrs a yracuse. Meigs Local Board of Education. s Jan . 16 l . A third request for f a- u u•••• •••v• uo •••n The Joint Agricultural Weather Facility, operated by the depart· f C sa ary tncreases or county high- ments ways employees was presented to Agriculture, says the lack of snow Jan. 4 '- Meigs County Cornthe Meigs County Conunissioners by missioners approved a r esolutoon the county engineer's office. Again, appropriating funds totaling 11 was denied. $1,075,225, an all time high. Jan. 17 - Columbia Gas an· Jan. 5 - Snow continued to fall nounced a rate increase, reflecting a causing the usual fender benders' higher pnce paid by the company to snow. shoveling, window scraping: its suppliers, would be in effect' as of and winter fun. the February 8 billing. Jan. 7 - The Pomeroy Health Jan . 19 - Corrunon Pleas Court Care Center , built and operated by Judge John C. Bacon, tgnoring the Americare Corporation, opened reconunendation from Prosecuting its doors. Pomeroy Village Council Attorney Fred W. Crow Ill, granted approved a measure appropriating pro batt on to two or three defendants $555,000 in order to keep a matching who appeared in his court. grant from the Bureau of Outdoor Jan. 21 - Pomeroy Village CoonRecreation. cil approved a motion that imJan. Superintendenl David"L. properly licensed or inoperable Gleason of the Meigs Local School vehicles parked on village streets District announced students would would. be towed away. not be penalized for missed days Jan. 22 - SEOEMS represenwhen scJ10ol was officially open tatives and the Meigs County during the Ill-week teachers' strike. Emergency Medical Services . met Jan. 9 - Harold Roush Racine wilh Meigs County Conunissioners was reelecled president of the Meig~ to close-out 1979 expenses based on a. County Board of Education . nearly $25,000 contract and to · Jan. 10 - Hank Cleland was e lecdistribute equipment. A balance of ted president of the Middleportover $2,500 was owed to SEOEMS . Pomeroy Rotary Club. Jan. 23 - Losses were set at Jan. 12 - Homecommg was ob$450,000 as the result of a blaze served in the Meigs Local School which destroyed the two-story brick District, with the Marauder basket· Rutland Furniture Co. S!ore a nd its ball squad facing the Wahama white contents. A dwelling at the rear of Falcons. Cherie Lig htfoot was the establishment was gutted and a crowned homecoming queen in the two story frame dwelling next to the ceremonies whieh ordinarily take business was seriously threatened place during football season, but by the fire. were delayed by the teachers' Jan . 24- The 1980 budget released strike. by the Meigs County Corrunissioners Jan. 13 - A strike that began at tolaled $5,030,039.27. Richard E '. midnight Sunday by employees of Jones was reelected prestdent of the the Kroger Company brought board. pickets to the local branch of that Jan. 28 - Plans for February instore in Pomeroy. vestment of inactive funds were apJan. 14 .- Middleport Village proved when Middleport Village Council adopted a budget for ex· Council met in regular session, and penditures exceeding $1 million the Meigs Count> Planning Comdollars, and look final action for emmission ap]Jroved a pre-application ~e. salary increases at its r~,_.,u, la"-r_.:f.._ o.r a Fanners Home .~dminislratlon meet mg. granf"forruralaevelojimenf com- Jan . 15 Reconunenda tiuns prehensive planning. HAVE YOUR deer trophy mounted. Birchfield 's. East on 124 ot Rutland. 742· FAYE'S . Gift Shop In Mid· dleport will be open from 12·5 until Christmas. o ommerce and minimum . c•• ., in co....,_,. .a ...•nu. MObii•Homu••es•rtdY.uclwl•ure .u uptldonlywltllc•shw•th orHt-. 11 , ... , cn.r,. ,., • • ,.,.,..,,,.9 ••• Number 1n c.re af TN s , ..,,.,,_ 1 ministratri)(, Rt. 1. Middlepordt Ohio. 12 ·11 80, Howar L. . Searls, Rt . 1 , MiddlePOrt, Oh1o 23.270. M! · R w t Ad mlnl~t~':trlx, Rt ~. ~~bany: ~~~~~~~I. Hot~:. ~:.~~~ death of our loved one, Eerl Hart. GOd Btess each one. Your thoughtfulness & klri· i:iness wilt never be forgot · ten The Ear l Hart FamilY r;:::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; THE NOW ACCOUNTS THE CHECKING THAT PAYS YOU INTEREST . Central Trust announces the Interest Account- a checking ac· count that pays interest. No gimmicks, no automatic transfers, just 51/.s% interest, compounded daily, on every penny you keep in checking. Get your checking without service charges, too. Just keep a minimum balance of $1,000 in your Interest Account and you pay no checking service charges: If your balance should fall below. $1,000, you pay. only $5.00 .. for that month. And all the money in your Interest Account will go right on earning interest. Or, simp· ly keep $2,000 in a regular Central Trust savings account, included on your combined statement, and your service charges wil be waiv· ed. 51/.s% interest. Service charge free check.ing. That's the 1nterest Account. Get one today, and start getting more from your money. It's another better banking service (rom. Central Trust. Heating Fuel, 1 & 2 Excelsior Oil Company . PhOne 1-614·9'12· 2205. · YOUR PIANO Too val~able to neglect, e)(pert tun tng & and repair. Lane Oanlels, 742 ·29S1 or 992· 2062 . Racine Volunteer Fire Department sponsors a shot' oun & rille match everv Sat. night 6 :30 p. m. at their building in Bashan .. Factory choke 12 guagt shot guns only . Open sights 22 rifle, Tax service, fetter a I, state, & qu~rterty Jaxes done by appoontment . See Wanda Eblin, 41000 Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy . Ohio 45769. 992-2272. Income ta-.: service, federil a. state . Wallace Russell, coli 99'1.-7228. ~ G~YeiiW_!'t__ _..!,'_ Puppies to gOOd home. F·ather throughbred Irish setter puppies are in· telllgonl & beautifully morked. 9ol9·2023. Lost : dog with black with brown face, mate fox terrier, While feet . Split left ear . Missing In the Racine Bashan Road area. An· swers to the name of Barney. Reward . Richard Dolley, 949· 2048. ----- COMPANY ~-'--~ M""' ember FDIC Wanted : mature in · dividual, male or temale living In or near Pomeroy & surrounding area to represent a 15 yeaf old established Iife & health insurance company . Up to 17.000 in the first year . E)( ce llent potential for in· creased earn ings & ad· vancement . Applicants must have inituative, maturl! judgement, & sales ability . Howe-ver. no e)( · penence necessa ry We of fer a complete trainin~ program. guaranteed salary, expense allowance, bOnuses, & commissions. Fringe benetitrs include, group insurance , employee disabil ity benefits, & ex· cellent retirement benefits Manltgement traintng also available. Write letters stating qualifications to : O,L . Voahees, District Mau.ger, box 220. Athens. Ohio, 45701. call 1·592·2073 between the hours of 9:30· 4:30 weekdays for in terv iew. l_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.j I" Tots on Parade' ________ MII6HTEI< MA!'I<IEP GUS~\; 4 l"c.«s. HASN'T .J06 JUST OOESI(r MAKE VISITING VISIT/iiP AIC.H ANP It>'" Unfurnished one bedroom apartment for rent. Ren· ters assistance ava•lable for senior citizens. Contact ~ 8e}~Yl•~~~c ~ Lady or girl to live in . 992· 2666. IN · AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2143 . 18 wanted to Do --------------- Furnace repatrs, electrical work, plumbing , mobile home or res1dence. 992· S858. Wtll do paneling, ceiling, floor tile, plumbing. Free estimates. Fred Miller at 992-6338. .USED ----FURNITURE . Gold & sll-. class rings, pocket watchft, chains, diamonds & so on. Copper brass ond batteries, antique Items. olso do approlsals. com plete auctioneer service . Over 30 vears e)(perlence In 'bUSiness. Will buy com· plete estates. Middleport. ;p h. 992-6370. :Wanred to buy : good used <ex~rclse bike. Call after 5 ;?92·201S. • The Daily Sentinel llol 163, Old Chtl1t1 -Sta., New Yori, NT 10113. ftinl Nome. AddttSS, Zip, Pattern Nvmbtr. Catch on to the mil boom' Send lo< auo.N[W 1981 NlEOllCRAfl CATAlOG. Over 11 2 deSign s. J Hee ~atterns 1011de $1 00 AU CRAfT IOOIIS..$1.75 IKil 134·14 Quicl Machine QIHis 133-FIIhion IIGmo Quiltinc ll2.Quih Ori. . . Ill-~ ..... Qullb lJO.Stlulllf...ilfos.Si•ll-~ lzt.Qoi~ 'n' (Ill Trltlllln lzt.£"""" Palchwtn Qllills 117·AIIMM '•' Doilies lZS.Ihrllty Crtlty Flowers 125-hlll ...... IZ4-btr Gf~':'•. o.-11 IZJ.Stilch 'n' Pilch Quilb 122-Stu" 'n' Pv" Quills I ZO.Crochtl Yaur Ward,. 119-£111 Art ~uslclons wanted ; lead oGUitarllls. rhythm - !IM!Itlltt. drummer for ,rock !YIId. Contact GM'I' 'f'ije ot'/92·362'1. ------- 3J __ Ji.!lf!'~S tor Sate FURNISHED 4 room & Hou se with 6 acres in bath, adults only, no pets. Chester, Ohio. Consider Middleport, 992·3874. land contra-ct with reasonable down payment . Apartment with river view. Otto Star Route, Box S!J, SI7S.OO per month, small Spencer, West Virginia. 1· deposit required . Rooms for rent w it h kitchen 304·927· 1S68. prlviledges. $60.00 a month. -32 Hobstetter Realty, 742· Mobtle Homes for Sale -------.-----1973 Crown Have n, 14 x 65, three bedioams, new car pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, two .bedrooms, new carpet . 1972 Champ ion , 12 x 60 , two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60 , two bedrooms, all e lectric. 1971 Skyline, 12 sx 6) , two bedrooms, bath & 113, new carpel. 1970 PMC. 12 )( 60, two bedrooms, new carpet . B X S Sales, Inc , 2nd x Viand Street, Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675442~ . 3, - - -HO.iie5forSaie- - -- .......... - --------- 10 ROOM bnck, 3 baths, 1'14 acre , 6 raonis, 2 baths, l 1h 12 x 60 mobile home with natural gas . Close to mines. $~000.00 . Phone 742· 21.46. acres; 6 rooms basement, bath, 2 mobile homes; Mason, 3 bedroom never li-ved 1 n, 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres. John Sheets, Jlf2 m iles so uth of Middleport, Rt 1 1971 Hillcrest mobile home, $4,500.00. 742-3080 or ca n be seen at Kingsbury Road, the first trailer Tratler lot for sale, $S,Ooo. Modular home lot on Route 7, three bedroom farm · house located on Route 7. 992 ·2571 . 4-2-- - Mobile-Homes-- ot Flowt< Crochtl 116-Nilty filty Qlllb 115·£111 Art ol tlp~tl IIJ.Cirnpltlt lift ... -, I.S. + ...... .._ irldl IO!'IIIIIwt Cctdlll 102-MvltUm Quills 101-Quill 11oM Colle<tioo I • REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner 992· S692 Jean Trussell949·1660 OFFICE f92· n59 '!_6 ___S~i!!=~~r:_Ref!! __ COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992 ·7479 . 99~ · 3954 . Two bedroom mobile home adults onty. Deposit & reference required. Utilit ies paid . Two miles outonsr . rt . 143. 992·3647 m.soo.oo. 45 __ -:._u..!:_l!_i_S~~~~_!!l!,. __ Three sleeping rooms, con· structian workers only, private entrance, refrigeratiOn , televiSIOn, coffee maker. Call after 4, 992 7791. . sass NICE two bedroom country home. Vinyl siding, full basement, St3,900.oo. 949 · 2801 No Sunday cal ls 6 YEARS OLD - 3 bedrooms, kitchen - din · ing area. all on one floor . Could have fu ll basement if finished . ONLY $19,500.00. ONE BLOCK DEEP is how to describe. this la rge lot that has a pic· turesque setting in Mid· dteport. l iJ2 story with unique · dormers. full basement, plus a rental unit tor extra income. REDUCED SS1 ,SOO.OO. A HUGH FAMILY ROOM - W1th a pretty fireplace, 3 BR, big liV · ing room, 6!J2 acres of ground. This just starts to describe this ni ce home . A STEAL $39.900.00. ASSUMABLE 91ft % LOAN makes this almost hew ranch type home doubly altractive, a wood burner makes it economical. and 3 bedrooms make It iust right for a family , EX · CELLE NT BUY AT $34,900.00. LARGE ROOMS - And there are si )( of them . A. nice wood burn ing llreploce. · full basement, and a front sitting porch . Freshly painted and is a bargain at Two bedroom apar1ment in Pomeroy . $150.00. Three bedroom trailer nea r mines for $150.00 . One bedroom apartment in Pomeroy for $125.00. Office space at 107 Sycamore Street, POmeroy, $125.00. Call Cleland Realty at 992· 2259. TRAILER spaces for rent Southern Valley Mobile Home ~ark , Cheshire, Oh. Two bedroom mobile home at Brown' s Trailer Park . 992-3324. one half between & state on in · Unfurnished apartments 2003 . lor rent in the PomeroyMiddleport area, 992·7S11 or m -6130. for Rent ------------- 10 x SS two bedroom mobile home near Racine. 992· Beautiful three bedroom ranch br1ck home in eaum Addit ion, Pomeroy, Ohio Gas heat, central air con ditioning Call 985 -3814 or 992 2S71 . WANTED TO BUY : GOLD. SILVER. PLATINUM. ·STERLING · ,COINS, RtNGS.JEWELR · V, MISC . ITEMS . AB · 50LUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTEO . ED BURKETT BARBER 'SHOP, Ml DOLE PORT, OH 10 992·3476 . Wanted to Buy : c lass rings, wedding bands, anvthing stomped, 10K. UK , or 18K gold. Sliver coins. pocket watches . Call Joe Clark at 992·2054 ot Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Water·Sewer· Eiectri"c Gas Line· DitcheS Water Line Hook·ups • Electrical work . • Roofing work 12 Years c!~~:!cc~~~i~~ed 1975 two ' bedroom mobile home for rent, partia lly furnished in excellent c on· dit ion . Located in the County Mobile HOme Park , nor th of Pomeroy S150.00 month . 247 ·3942 . _ ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YO'U) Will pay cash or c~rt i fie'd check for antiques and conec · tlbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns. ·pocket watches and coin collections. Call 6 U · 767·3167 or 5S7·3411 Real E state,_...:G:o:e:::ncoe:_:ra:.:.l_ Housing - ----- Real Estate- General Headquarters HOB STETTER · Tv~~~L~.~~Ui - ~ ---~ REALTY Geo. S. Hobstc-tter, Jr. Realtor Phone 742-2003 RUTLAND - Lovely 2 s tory home an nice lot. Modern kitchen and nice c arp e t . V1nv1 siding. Low utilittes. On· ly $38.000.00. 1 ACRES with 1979 Windsor hom e. The fu r nished home has mi c ro wave and central stereo. Nice building and orchard . Sells far. $29,500 00. INVESTMENT 2 lovely homes on 10 acres . Live in one and rent the other. Both homes in exce ll ent co n· , dlfion . A real buy at $87,500.00 for all of thiS!! LAND CONTRACT at only 10% interest!! Large home in Mtd· dlepart with lot s of possibilities. Sells for $29,000.00 with on ly 10% down. LAND - 42 acres with 2 cisterns. garage and barn . Some woods and spring fed pastures. Asking $20,000 00. 188 ACRES Old house , 2 old barns, minerals and woods. Located on van zandt Road , Only SSS ,OOO .OQ. Velma Nicins ky, AS'Io . Phone 742 ·3092 Cheryl Lemley. Assoc. Phone 742 ·3171 - - -- ~ 216 E. Second Street Phone 1· ( 614 ) · 992· 3325 ON 3 STATE RTS. Reasonable 3 bedroom home iwth large shade tree,s. Natural gas and city water . On I acre lust o ut of town . Want $30,000. NICE LAYING - Over 30 acres-of good building sites. Right on old Rt. 33 with T. P . water line. BARG~IN 5 rooms. bath, natural gas, city ater. and ch!mney tor woodburner . Only $12,000 . Can you beat this? MINERALS TOO - Has 70 acres with · good fences and on Rt. 33 North . 2 houses, 2 bedroom mobile home. all minerals (leased). some nice timber. and clean pastures. BUILDING LOT - On Lincoln · · \...oater and sewage S _.. oule. tNVES ·T YOUR DOLLARS NOW FOR YOUR CHILDREN LATER. AT THE RATE OF INFLATION WHAT WILL LAND BE WORTH IN 10 YEARS? 0 Housing Headquarters - - -RCai Estate-=- Generii - -- -- ----- ---·------------------ CENTRAL REALTY NEW LISTING - 1 Acre level lot, gos & water lines in front of ~ropertv. Close to schools, churches and stores . Asking S6,SOO . NEW Lt STING - Countrv Home on 1 acre lot . Large ljvlng room. kitchen and den . Includes 3 bedroqms. laundry area, and outsh;:te building for storage and car. Asking under SJO,OOO . • "COMFORTABLE " 3 bedrooms, large living room. &150 fi!lmlly room, storage bldg . and large garage space. ASking S37 ,000. Give us your offer. · THIS HOME has 3 BR 'swlth hardwood floors. Iorge ea t· in kitchen. built· in cabi nets, fun basement, has been taken good care of and waiting far new owner to give It equa l care . $39,000 . ... "F,.,St!.z;:xJO" SMALL Utility 17 ~Uildings Sizes from 4x4 lo1ZX40 P&S BUILDINGS Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992· 7583 12-4-1 mo . Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7S60 Rt. 3, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843-2S91 r,~~~~~~~~-~~-tf~c~t~~~~;~~;;~~==-~=~·;~6~-~15~·~1f~c~. c Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.-Fri . 9 A.M.·S: 30 P .M. KAUfPS, AL -·TROMM PWMBING AND HEATING Building & Repair IF YOU NEED IT: FIXED, WE CAN DO IT! . 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. PH. 742-2328 Ph. 992 ' 6263 Anytime 12·17·1 mo . 992·5682 10·7-lfc 12-8·1 mo. r~~~~~~~====~;:==========~====~~==~;;;;;;~====~ ' YOUNGS · ~ HARVEST PULliNS OOfftf HOUSE Satur day 0 n I Y 4 p . M . to 11 P.M. Free Coffee & Tea -Addons and remOdeling -Roofing and gutter work -concrele work -Piumbingand electricolwork (Free Estimates) e Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. Free Food Live Music ·l CARPENTER SERVICES" EXCAVATING Pomeroy, Oh. Open v.c. YOUNG II r~~~~~========~~~==============~~~====~P~o~m~o~r~o~y~,O~h~.:::zt· Ph. 992·2478 11·20·3mo. pd. 12·31 -lmo CUNNINGHAM & ASSOC. 992·62Uor992-7l14 RURAND FURNITURE CARPET SHOP DECEMBER CARPET SALE KITCHEN CARPET 4 Rolls SHAG CARPET With Padding Reg. 515.95 Mortgage Bankers 992 -7544 VA loans no money down Federal Housing3% on $25,000 5% on balance. Conventional Loans5% down call for Information 991·7544 InsTalled $995 Sq. Yd. & Up . Installed MtF£1blfHIB.t:= 53 _~ -~ ~'!!i.9_U_!!.. __ Fa~L'a:.~~:L. tensive remodeling GARAGE Nice house on 2 & acres on SR 7 Memory Gardens garage. Priced spcct• on . 992 7741. There's never a lonely moment at t>edt1me wtth lhiSQulltot pals Coloo and emb<Oideo lh1s QUilted lhiOW- Ii'S QUICk and easy to do, charmmg m a chi ld's ooom. Has <UIIIed edee. Pattern 7354 t1ss ue toansleool14 moll Is, c ha~ts lo< 60 ~ •89 1?- <n lhiOw. $2.00 101 each paltern Add 501 each pattern for f11st-class au · 1na<l and handl<ng Stnd to: • Alice IIOOks Nltdlemlt Dept. , ·t ROUSH CONSTRUCTION . • New Homes- ex· ~~~~7~~nor Apartments ROGER HYSELl'S f _ ___!!!f!t~_!o B_!IV fn,Aew'8~ REESE TRENQtiNG SERVICE Furnished apartments, 9923129, 992 ·5914, or 1·304-882· 2566. Must sell house of 5 rooms, nice big garden area , $8,000.00 or best offer. Call S93·3269 alter 6. 7354 Apartment ........_ for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992·S434. . - I RON AND BRASS BEDS. old furniture. desks. gold rings, jewelry , si lver dollars. ster11ng, etc ., wOOd Ice boJ:eS,jars antiques. etc . Complete hOuseholdS. Write M . D . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomerov. OH 1 or call 992771JJ . ·sJoN _______ __ _ Four year old house on J acres , 7 rooms, 1 & one half bath, ntce 1ocat1on, Route 2. Ra c ine 949· 2706 ......_ OLD COINS. pockol wol· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or lllver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742 ·2331 . Treasure Chest J;ol n Shop, Amens. OH . 592· 6ol62 . Three bedroom trailer in Southern Valley Mobile Home Park. Cheshire, Ohio. 992·39S4 will accept 2' c hildren. 44 i1 , . l ssss. ' FbSSISUo .. o,va .... Business·Services 1 nree bedroom mobile hOmf approximatelY five miles from Pomeroy Middleport . Phone 992- MOMMY, BUT NICE TWO bedroom house with three car garage in Racine . SJJ,OO.OO. 949 ·2801. No sunday calls. Would the person who m•stakenly took my ran & cream colored all weather coat & rust colored lsatone olo-ves at the New Years Eve dance at Royal Oak Park please contact Mrs. Dale Kautz . 985·3831. THE CENTRAL TRUST. Better Banking Service. That's The Central Idea PART -TIME position available tor health program at Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Person must have health educational background or experience In health field . Person must be able to relate to elderly. Some travel involved . Ap· pl 1cations a'lailable at Sen ior Citizens Center, Mulber ry Heights, Pomeroy . Rent - - -for -------->-- M6 TOO. RNs and LPNs, looklnQ for challenging and rewarding work? Tired of rotating shifts? Feel !hi! need to de'lelop your Ideas in resident care with a h!ghiY motivated staff? Pomeroy Health Care·Cenler has the answer for you. Due to achieving near maximum census, we now have openings lor lull and part time positions on day shift but will consider other shifts . Competitive salary, excellent working conditions, life . i nsurance and disability pollcv at no cost to the employee, and hOSP ita lization insurance ava ilable , Come visit us or call : Nancy Van Meter, R.N., Director of Nursing, Pomeroy Health Care Cen· ter, 614-992·6606. BABYSITTER for 2 small pre-school children. Man2178, day thru Friday from 8:00 a.m . to 3 p .m. Most OEER Cut & wrapped at preferably In Middleport or Maple Wood Lake between Pomeroy area . Must have Syracuw & Racine, Oh. references. 992-7395 or 992· $25. per head . -$ 5 additional 3242, for skinning. The Daily Sentinel-Page--11 42 - - Mobile -Homes - - Help Wanted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier. Phone us righf away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992· 2157. ~ An_ n_ oun _c _e_m _ ent_s__ ~ RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, every Frldav night starting at 7:30 p.m . Factorv choke guns only . PHONE 992-2156 c~'b~Tlem'o 11 SHOOTING MATCI-j at c orn Hollow In Rutland. Every Sunday starting at noon. Proceeds being donated to the Boy Scout Troop 2ol9. 12 gauge factory choke gun only! WANT AD INFORMATION stoo,ooo In Memoriam I P-'!Y highest prices possible for gold and sil-ver coin!, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. ~ · ------------ -- MUZZLE SEASON - Chris Baer, 10, Racine, bagged this 110 button buck deer Tuesday. the first day of the three day muzzle loading deer season in Meigs County. Chris is the son of Jocelyn Bailey, Racine, and Bnt Baer, Minersville. 3 ·==---==------=--.. ............ ........... . CLASSIFIED AD 'INDEX Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio In lovi-ng memory of Charles H. Wagner who passed awav January 1. 1978. Until we are rejoined i~ heaven y~u will always remain here 1n our. hearts & memories. Very sadly missed by Y¥11e, Allee & doughters •. Jackie & Roll in. Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads FIRST BABY -Cassandra Michelle "Cassie" Yonker, new , 1911 $1rs Installed Good selection roll end remnants $3.99 up - - -M1sc. - - -Merchanlse --Firewood for sale, Mixed types of wood. SJ5.00 per ptck -up load. Delivered , will stack for Senior Citizens. 843-4951 or 843· 261S . 54 DRIVE ALITTLE- SAVE A LOT ---~-- Horse trailer , 2 hor ses, 1 paint mare, other registered Appalosa , two years old . 1977 Chevy 4 x 4. 992·5449 . ----------- - SPECIAL OISCOUNT prices on furniture. Reupholstering . Jan . & Feb ., 1981 Mowrey's Upholstery, Pt . Pleasant, W.Va. 1·304-67S·41S4. 71 Autos for Sale . ----------· 1977 Chevette in good condition. $2100 00. 98S·4256. 1977 Datsun B210 hat· ch back, good condition. 34 mpg. 992·5523 197S Plvmouth Road Run· ner , 318 2 t barreL automatic, powet steering, power brakes . $1200 .00. 949 2494. ----Motorcycles_ _ _ ------------ 74 1976 KAWASAKI . KZ 650 motorcyc le, co lor blue. Call949-2649. ow at Pomeroy landmark serttlees 81 ' 130.00 G.u R.tn;e U sed 10! El rtgf!r.ltor 51., ,00 U!.OO Comfort Glow tc trosene Hulen , Economy 121·0163) , Re; s1n n Q" _ Now •1n.u POMEROY ~LANDMARK ....,_ . E . Main St. __ Home - Improvements ..._ ____ __ lllJ .OO Used Xl12 Chain S<IW Used 11" 511W Pomeroy WILL do handyman work In your horne. Furniture repair in my shop . J im Bentz, 4th St ., Syracuse. Gene' s Carpet Cleaning, deep stream e)(tractlon . Free estimated , reasonable rates, scot· chquard . 992-6309 or 742· 2211 . HOOF HOLLOW: Horses and ponies and riding lessons . Everything imaginable In horse equipment . Blankets. belts, boots, etc . English and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 696 ·3290 THE ME IG S County Humane Society pets of the week are : Several adult cats. S black & tao puppies. black labrador·; black Irish setter, collie type , shepherd type, black & tan; house broke medium size dog ready to be loved, lo'lable mixed breed . 992· 6260. PUREBRED English Shepherd puppies . Stock and watch dogs . Phone 247· 2161 . YOUR Humane Society 992 -6260 m1nia ture collie female, male collie, english QUIET COUNTRY HOME ova llable lor only setter, male, 3 snoopy SoiO.OOO. 37 plus acres. Call now. !):lis one won't last types, female, shephord " · type, female, male beagle CALL US TO BUY OR SELL type Inc luding mixed breed Nilncv Jupers --Associate ~ female, se'leral k.ittens, ...__ _:.;__ _ _ _ _ _ '4_9_ ·2_6-54---------.Y one adult . Home _ _ _ _Lmprovements 81 CHIP WOOD. Poles max. CARPET diari-leter 10" on largest GENE'S end. S12 p·er ton. Bundled CLEANING. Deep stream slab. $10 per ton. Delivered clean puts nu· look back In to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt. 2. your ca rpet. highly recom· mended, reasonable rates, Pomeroy 992·2689 . Scotchguard Free estimates. Gene Smith, call now 992·6309 or 742-2211 . I ranspartatimt:= - Beautiful handmade clocks. wall & table top, cedar & cypress; contact Philip Bearhs or may be seen at the Leonard Bass residence an St. Rt. 124 in Syracuse. Four available & taking orders Phone 992 3269 or 992·S006 742·'1'111 MAIN ST. 62- --wanted to Buy-- FIREWOOD S3S. a truck load, S60. a cord. All hardwood. split . & delivered 843·48:!'1 or 843-4734 . 'I RUTLAND FURNITURE = 8]__ _E_>c_ca vating' J & F BACKHOE SER · VICE liscensed & bonded, septic tank installotion. water & gas lines. ex ~ cavating work & transit layout. 992-7201 . 84 Electrical ___ ~~e.!_r_ijerali,_,o"'n~SEWI NG MACHINE Repa1rs, service, all makes1 992 ·2264 . The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD . BOWERS REPAIR sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appl lances. Lawn mower. Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, ~85· 3825 . APPLII>,NCE SERVICE : all mak"es washer, dryere, ranges, dishwashers, disposals. water tanks. Call Ken Young at 985·3561 . 28 years experience. Also Will sell parts you t!x. ~-- ~eneral Hauling AGRI · LIME Spreading, limestone and fill dirt hauling . Leo Morris, 7'2· 2455 , KIT 'N' CARLYLE TM by Larry Wright • I~ ·,' ' ' �!''¥'~ 12 Pomeroy The Daily Sentinel • Middleport, Ohio January 7; 1981 ..·.· '\ Reagan· more optimistic than advisors may not be able to keep his campaign promise to balance the federal budget by 1983. It might be possible a year later, he said. The incoming president, asked about Regan's .assessment, told reporters as he left a diniter Tuesday night, " Maybe we can surprise him. We're sure going to try." Regan said the budget could be Ql!lanced Jiefore 1984 only if Congress made " more serious cuts" in the budget. " It's going to take a lot of courage," he said. Republican sources said Reagan's economic advisers planned to present the president-elect with a partial Ust of possible pl'Qgram cuts and a warning that even deeper- majority-party power by the WASHINGTON (AP) Reagan-led conservative tide last President-elect Ronald Reagan, November. . starting work in earnest with his top Edwin· Meese Ill, who will be a advisers on a program to steady the COI!flSelor to Reagan, Cabinet-level sputtering economy, sounds more said today's economic session was optimistic than his candidate to head · the first of seven or eight meetings the Treasury Depariment about scheduled for Reagan's top staff betchances to balance the federal . ween now and the inauguration Jan. budget by 1983. 20. Reagan planned to meet with his " We' re going to cover the whole top economic advisers today to works," Meese said. begin looking for 'places to cut Treasury Secretary-designate federal spending and to review t)le Donald T. Regan said Tuesday the economy in general. economic outlook for 1981' "is not The Republican president-elect bright. " . also was resuming his courtship Testifying at a Senate Finance with Congress at a Capitol Hill luncheon reserved mostl y for · Committee hearing on his nomination, Regan aiso said Reagan Democratic stnators swept from Resume work .on death penalty SHRINE PRESIDENT - Walter M. Grueser, Pomeroy, has been named 1981 president of the Twin City Shrine Club in Meigs County. Gallia board. • • been fluctuating within the past year, and with an estimated bond issue life of 22 years, the bonds would probably sell at 8 or 8.5 percent interest, although the rate could be as high as 10 percent. " It's sort of anyone's guess," Niehoff said. " It's unrealistic and unfair for the school district to assume a 10 percent interest rate.' ' Supt. Gary Toothaker recommended the board accept the most conservative interest rate at 8.5 percent, placing the millage at over three mills. J .E. (Dick ) Cremeens, board president. noted the issue would be more attractive to voters if it were possibly , below three mills, and Niehoff granted the possibility the rate could drop between now and April. " This is the package we want," board member Fred Deei said. " If it comes out to 3.4 or 3.5 mills, it means we have to work ail the harder to sell it to the voters. I feel we don't have much choice on it. 1 ' • (Continued from page 1 l members the language used on the ballot must conform with their cam· paign descriptions of what the issue promises voters. Otherwise, he warnl!d, questions · from the state auditor's office might arise. Hiram Van Buren, of the Columbus architectural firm of Van Buren and Firestone, reviewed the cost estimates on the buildings with the board. The Southwestern project, which would replace facilities at Cadmus and Centerville, is estimated at $2,749,000; Vinton . Elementary, $2,766,000; Bidwell-Porter Elemen, tary, $2,973,000; Hannan Trace Elementary, $2,872,000; Addaville Elementary, $268,000 ; total improvements at Addaville and Cheshire-Kyger Elementary, $953,000; and professional costs and contingency, $180,000. The total is set at $12,581,000. Niehoff explained to the board interest rates in the bond market have Meigs County happenings •• EMERGENCY RUNS The Rutland Emergency Unit answered two calls on Tuesday. The unit took James Daye from his home \ on Point Rock Road to Holzer Medical Center and Riley Me. Clelland from his home to Veterans Memorial Hospital. POSTPONED The baton classes of Mrs. Judy Riggs scheduled tonight at Royal Oak Park have been postponed. Mayor's Court Four defendants were lined and a fifth forfeited bond in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. . Fined $225 and costs each and given three day jail sentences on charges of driving while intoxicated were Von S. Stewart, New Haven, and Mickey Oiler, Pomeroy. Oiler was also fined $50 and costs for driving while under suspension and $200 and costs, fleeing a police of· ficer . Others fined were Steven Kocher, Route 1, Middleport, $IOO and costs, disorderly manner and $100 and costs, possession of marijuana, and Blaine Qualls, Route 1, Middleport, $100 and costs, leaving the scene of an accident, and $100 and costs, operating_ a motor vehicle without regard for safety. reckless operation charge was DanForfeiting $150 bond posted ny HiU, Forta Lauderdale, Fla. on a Six defendants forfeited bonds', five others were fined and two others were placed on probation in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were John Tiemeyer, Athens, expired plates, $50; Steven Heiwick, Parkersburg, $36, speeding; Christopher Circle, Racine, $30, speeding; Jeffrey Ohlinger, Pomeroy, $350, driving while intoxicated; Mickey Smith, ·· Rio Grande, $30, speeding, Marion Runyon, Athens, $30, failure to yield the right of way. Fined were Raymond .Pullins, Jr., Baltimore, $350 and costs and three days in jail, driving while in· toxicated; Jeffrey Wickersham, Racine, $30 and co8ts, speeding; Ricky Pridemore, Rutland, $50 and costs, driving while under suspension, and $350 and costs, driving while Intoxicated ; Ricky Clark, Pomeroy, .~ and costs, driving while under suspension; Rhonda WilBon, Middleport, $200 and costs, aasult; Randy Randolph, Pomeroy, assault, six months probation; Ricky' Smith, Middleport, menacing threats, six months probation. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Charles Cockcroft, Mason ; Sally Litchfield, New Haven ; Ian Massar, Reedsville; Mary Hendricks, Syracuse; Grover Klein, Pomeroy ; Alvin Barnett, Po m e r oy; Kenneth Pay.n e, Pomeroy; James Meadows, Portland ; Riley McClelland, Rutland; Luanne Friend. Reedsville; Hazel Ferrell, Middleport. Discharged--Leona Hubba rd, Wilbur Hanning, Waiter Haggy, Sally Litchfield, Charles Cock croft. thinks the biU Is needed .io combat increasing crime such as service station and convenience store rob- . beries where slayings occur. "This is an issue that is very important and very vital to the people of thisstate," he said. One major amendment inserted by the Hamilton County attorney would make the death penalty applicable in so-called felony murders, or those .which occur in the commission of another crime, such as robbery or rape. His bill features a lw.,.trial procedure to answer concerns of those who feel the law must provide defendants with due process - a clear requirement of the Supreme Court. At the first trial, a judge and missing firefighters were not immediately released. The two rescued firefighters were identified as John Hullum and Louis Guarante. Hullum's sister was at the scene when he was rescued. When she saw her brother, Marsha Sealey cried repeatedly ~ " That's my brother. Oh, thank God." thwarted since that time, in part due to opposition from Democratic senators on philosophical grounds. Republicans took 111-15 control of the Senate in the Nov. 4 elections, and P!eifer announced the start <i hearings this week on the first day of the 1981 session. The House approved a bill at the last session, and presumably stands ready . to act again when the bill gets through the Senate. Sen. Richard H. Finan, R· Cincinnati, is chief sponsor of the new measure, which consists basically of the old House version, plus some strengthening amendments he tried to insert last year in the Senate. Finan told the committee he Ir-----------------:...------.1 A rea d ea th s Mary &ott Diehl · Mary Rose Genheimer Mary Scott Diehl, 103, Harrisonville, probably Meigs County's oldest resident, died Tuesday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Diehl was a daughter of the late Thomas.and Alwil~a Woodyard Scott. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Rush; a brother, John Scott, and three sisters, Jennie Gorsuch, Lillian Jewell and Clara Carl. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Eugene (Stella ) Atkins, Rutland, and Miss Ruby Diehl, Rutland ; a foster son and daughter-in-law, Felix and Mildred Alkire, Pomeroy ; grandchildren, Gordon and Mary Atkins, Mrs. David (Gloria) Riggs, Roger and Charledene Atkins,. Mrs. Ronnie (Marilyn ) Wilt, Mrs. Don (Shirley) Stanley, fourteen greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Diehl was a member of the Zion Church of Christ and was a 80 year member of the Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star. Funeral services will be held at I: 30 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral·Home with the Rev. Robert Purtell and the Rev. Ernest Strickland offidiating, Burial will be in the Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. Eastern Star rites will be held at 7:30 this evening. Mrs. Mary Rose Genheimer, 80, died Tuesday evening at her home in Chester. Mrs. Genheimer was a daughter of the late Lewis and Abbie Moore Rose. She was also preceded in death by six brothers, Ernest, Harlowe, Harry, Virgil, Lawrenc ce and Norman Rose ; a daughter, Hilda Marie Koblentl and a son-inlaw, Earl Dean. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Henry Junior Wer.ry, 62. Pomeroy, and Jaret Martin Williams, 55, Pomeroy ; Walter Edward Morrison. 46, Rt. I, Racine, and Martha Ann Clark, 38, Middleport; Jeffrey [)on ...---,..---Friend. 25, Rt. I, Long Bottom , and Dawn Rochelle Roush,IB, Letart, W. Va. MEETING CALLED OFF . . Yol.11, No. 117 Copyrighted \911 '1 ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to James Mason Smith, 21, Rt. I, Racine, and Diana LaVonne Neece, 22, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Surviving are her husband, George C. Genheimer, a daughter, Mrs. Earl (Betty Lou) Dean, Route 3, Pomeroy ; five grandchildren, Richard Koblentz, Mrs . Gary (Patricia) Wolfe, Mrs. Dale (Jen· nifer) Machir, Mrs. Tenry (Melanie ) Stethem, and Mrs. Johnny (Denise) Payne ; four sisters-in-law. Mll'e RoSe, Evelyn Rose, May Holter, and Verna Rose, nine g reatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews . Funeral services will be held at 2 , p.m . Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Richard Thomas and the Rev. Carl Hicks officiating. Burial will be in the Chester Cemetery. Friends.may caU at the funeral home anytime. Create a gift. Write your own special something on a Speidet. ld~ntif i cation Brace let yoor names, initials, a message that only you could say to only him . Over 40 stvtes for men and women . In yellow, white or popular dual tone. From $7 .95. Let Speidel sav it for you-in a way you ' ll both al ways rem em ber . Teachers f'll:ay appeal d_ecision HAMILTON, Ohio - The Hamilton Classroom Teachers Association says it may appeal a decision in which 39 strikers were fined for contempt of court and given an option of writing compositions in lieu of half the money. James Kirkland, attorney for the teachers, said they could appeal or take up a collection from the 466-member union to pay the fines, which total '14,958. None were sentenced to jail. Judge John R. Moser of Butler County Common Pleas Court convicted 39 strikers of violating his back-to-work order issued during the five-week walkout that ended in a contract agreement during the Christmas holidays. ~· ~ 'O'Jet~elers 111 E. ·MIIn, Pomeroy Dropping criminal investigation ,, WASIUNO:TON - The government i! dropping Its criminal investigation of a trip by Ramsey Clark and nine other Americans to Iran but no decision has been made on whether to seek criminal penalties, says Attorney General Benjamin R Civiletti. The trip by Clark and the others last spring went against a travel ban issued by President carter after American diplomats in Iran were taken hostage. · At the time of the trip, Clark, a former attorney general, said he went to try to speed release of the hostages. In Iran, the 10 visitors par· tlclpated In an international conference on alleged U.S, crimes against the Iranian people under the regime of the late shah. French City SMOKED'CALLA HAMS •••••••• ~~~.9~ French City Taster's CASING BOLOGNA••••••• 2 1.99 5 Lb. For 1 lb. French City vacuum Packed SLICED BACON ••••••••••••••••~~-. $1.49 Homemade HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••• ~~~ 51.39 DAIRY : ~~~::._:~-~ ~ ~~~ ~fi}l~:l " ' " .,. . . .. •.• ·0~ •' "'~t' ~-,~ .. ' Weather Partly cloudy tonight. Lows in the mid-teens. Mostly cloudy Frictay. Highs ~. Chance of snow 20 percent tonight and Friday. Winds southwes,t erly 1().15 mph tonight. Ezteaded Oblo Fortc1st- Saturday through Monday :FairSaturday aod Sunday and a chance of snow Monday. Gradually wanning through the period. Highs lG-20 Saturday and in tbe l)lid-20s to the mid30s by Monday. Lows zero to 10 above Saturday and in the teens by ' M~ . . • ~· DISCUSSES DERAIU'tiENT - George Plants; left, chief deputy of tbe Muon County sheriff's department, aad Lou Della Mea, right, coaaervallon officer for tbe West Vlrglnla Department of Natural Resourees, dlllcusl plaos for possible evacuation procedures following a train deraill!lent this moroiDg near the Panasote Plan~ north of Point Pleasant. Homes In the Immediate area and Point Pleasant Junior High School were evacuated. Gallia officials ·put on alert Derailment orces • evacuatzon o homes The early morning derailment of a train carrying toxic chemicals in Mason County led to the evacuation of homes and the closure of a school located near the accident ; and, put Gallia County officiais on alert as potentially hazardous gas drifted toward the Gavin and Kyger Creek Power Plants. At 6:48 a .m ., a Chessie System train derailed, overturning four tanker cars near the Panasote Plant in West Virginia, allowing the vinyl chloride gas carried In at least one of the cars to escape. The train was reportedly enroute to Huntington southbound from Parkersburg. Panasote officials, although refusing to coinment extensively on the incident, denied the train was in anyway connected with their facility. A Panasote spokesman told . West Virginia reporters the train had not been scheduled to stop at their plant. Officials in Mason County im· mediately evaucated · an area en· compassing a half-mile zone around the accident site. Included in the evacuation area was the Pt. Pleasant Junior ll.S. and Lock Lane, a housing development located behind the Panasote plant. base of the neck, apparently at close range with a small calibre weapon. Four Ripley men , including Danny Randolph, Paul Ray Steele, Roy Steele, and James Steele, were indicted with the Nov. 20 death of David Phillip Cave, 31, London, Ohio. All four were also indicted with the malicious wounding of Walter M. Denecca Jr. , Letart. The Cave death and Denecca wounding resulted from ' a fight, outomoblle accident and high speed chase on Rt. 2, near Mt. Alto on Nov. 20. D!!necca was reportedly stabbed in a fight between seven persons in , two cars at the 87 Drive Inn on Rt. 87. Denecca drove towards P9int Plersant with tbe other car in pursuit. Denecca allegedly could drive no longer and Cave took his place, and according to pollee reports was run off the road by a veillcle driven by Ran·dolph. Cave wa$ crltlcaUy ibjured and died later at Cabell-Huntington Hospital. Ricky Allen Thomas was indicted for armed robbery and malicious assault in an October, 1980 incident. He allegedly stole $18 from Henry Other residents, including those of a trailer court, were advised to be prepared to move if the situation so demanded. Water wells serving Pl. Pleasant, located near the derailment, were shut~own although there was no immediate fear that the gas could filter into the city's water supply. At 10:30 a.m., the Pl. Pleasant (Continue(on page 8) Grand. jury returns five murder indictments A Mason County grand jury has returned murder indictments against five Individuals. Dexter Mayes, Chesapeake, was indicted for murder in the October IS slaying of John D. WIIIIIllley, Huntington, a former resident of Point Pleasant. Wamsley was found by a delivery man near the old Mal Moore Farm off W.Va. Rt. 2, below Crab Creek at 9:30a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 15. An autopsy report stated I'(iunsley had been shot four times, three times in the back of the ~ead and once in the McDaniel and struck him with a tire Iron. A malicious wounding indictment was filed against Roger Dale Martin in the Aug. 1980 shooting and wounding of Frankie Marlin. other Indictments Included ones against Frederick Nibert for the Sept. 1980 brellking and entering of the NCO Club at the National Guard Armory with the intent to commit larceny ; . and Deanna Louise Stewart for false pretenses and . grand larceny In a MarCh 1980 in· cident concerning the lease of a vehicle from Two Rivers Ford. PRODUCE I 10 lb. Idaho Baking · MARGARINE.~~~:. 81~ $ POTATOES .....~~.~ .'2.59 S II). Bag White GRAPEFRUIT. .~-~?..'1.29 1 lb. Kraft CHEESE . .. ~?~. ... -~ - ' I ' JACKSON, Ohio - A 62-yeaMlld woman who spent several months living in a car with about 20 dogs while waiting for her utilities to be turned back on has moved in with a n~ighbor. . · Lela Sheward,. who moved out of her home last summer after her utlllties were cut off, previously had turned down offers of finding another place to stay. While living in the car, she had been protected from the cold by war· mth from the dogs. She had refused to part with the animals. Jac~on Count~ Sheriff Charles Hunter said the woman rejected efforts to move her to a nursing home. Effective thru Saturday, January 10th Velveeta . Woman moves in with neighbor Phone 742-2100 1 lb. Kraft Parkay The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Trustees meeting scheduled for this evening has been postponed until Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Museum. EARLY DISMISSAL Schools of the Meigs Local and Eastern Local Districts dismissed several hours early Tuesday as snow fell in the county and predictions were for more snow along with icy 15 Cents flee. STORE Quarters pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper COLUMBUS, Ohio - Ohio's capital city has recorded its second and third bank robberies of 1981, both occurring at offices operated by Bank One of Co!Uil)bus. The fint holdup took place at about 8:30a.m. Wednesday at a downtown office, where a gurunan made off with an undetermined amount . of money. An hour later, a man armed with two han<!guns walked into a West Side branch and ordered employees to fill a plastic garbage bag with money. He then abducted the manager, Steve SeUers. Sellers, who was not hal'1!led, said he drove the car to a housing project leas than a half mile away. The gunman then jumped out and racl!d thi-ough the area. . The cl\y'~ first bank robbery of 1981 also occurred at a Bank One of- c:~ RUTLAND DEPARTMENT - - - - - - - - - - --------:-i • u, ,...-------------4------------ Mrs. Genheimer was a former school teacher and a member of the Chester United Methodist Church. She was a seventh degree grange member. 1 section, 12 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 8, 1981 Robbers hit two Columbus banks If you've gall he words · to say, let Spe1del say t~em for you. / COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - A recent nationwide increase in killings, including that of former Beatie John Lennon, may have given more impetus to a bill restoring Ohio's death penalty. " The Senate Judiciary Committee started hearings on it Tuesday, and Chairman Paul P!eifer, R-Bucyrus, alluded to the spate of murders across the country. . " The considerable amount of publicity on this increase in kiliings demonstrates that our decision to give this bill top priority was a correct one," Pf'eifet said. Ohio's old capital punishment law was declared unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1978, and efforts to enact a new one have been and pOlitically tougher - reductions · than originally considered may be needed to balance the budget by 1983. One source said the Ust, which will be revi.sed ·a s pOlltical reperc118Sions are taken into account, includes virtuallY every area of federal spending except defense. An analysis prepared by the Senate Budget Committee's Republican staff says Reagan's proposed income tax cuts - totaling · 30 percent over three years - and his pledge to increase defenae .spending would boost budget deficits to between $60 billion and '100 billion in the next two fiscal years. 1.99 6 oz. Red RADISHES ... 2.p~~~s29' --. FROZEN 12 01. Donald Duck ~~~roa~ds~.~So~u~the~rn~;Loc;a;I~Sc;h~oo~lsd~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ stayed in session. ELBERFELD$ SALE "!\~~~ ~ ~ . PLAYTEX BRAS, BODY BRIEFER, PANT LINER :;.,· J~ .,. Playtex's "Instead," "No Vi sable Means of Support", ' "Cross Your Heart", "Free Spirit", "Support Can Be BeautifuL" Beige · white- black. Good size selection . Regular Prices $6.95 to $23.95 h Price 1 ElBERFElDS -IN POMEROY--~ ORANGE JUICE ••••••••••••••••• ~::~ 894 24 01 . HUNTS CATSUP. ••••••••••••••• 21s1.19 3 01 . Armour POTTED MEAT. ...................2/4'1 10'12 01. ""· campbell'~ ..... ., CREAM OF CHICKEN SOUP. •• 2/694 14 01. COMET CLEANSER •••••••••••••. 217'1 . 3'14 01. MUSTARD SARDINES •••••••••• 2/894 '- 15 oz. Sweepstake .JACK MACKERAL. ............ 21s1.19 16 01. Lucky Leaf APPLESAUCE ..................... 2/89' • 14'12 01. Hunts WHOLE TOMAT0•••••-;.....;;;-;--2/Sl-;19 '( -- - · - - - •• ' • ---~- TAKES TO TilE STREETS- Ray Tryalltook his loboiJian to the tralflc-bare 11ree11 of Pomeroy Friday mornlag. ·•' TRIES Out SKIS - Mel11sa Tyree was delighted with the lint real enowfall of wlnler 111111 school dlsmislllll. Sbe took the mornl113 to 1ry out ber Cbrislmas ebOe lkii dowit iiie aidewilkolCoui1Sti'eeT iilPomeroy. ' \ -~'SIIOVEIJNG SNOW ~ James Stewart wae- one- of many -mer-- chants out sbovellng snow from the sidewalks, ol . - ·- ·---- ---<---- '',, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 7, 1981 diekl genheimer rose scott