http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7c314cd9a21524379c33ee2ee7201d5b.pdf 5fdcc863c7f3ccecf0d8332ca738d964 PDF Text Text • • nvacy surrounds reunions WINTHR b Dick.C valli p NOBODY WANTO 10 61T N~XT W /11€ ON l"HE::6CHOOL. BLJS .•. I c:oN 1T KNON WHY, BUT NOf30DY SEE=/v\6 TO L.ii<E: ME. ! NEVER <*=T \NVITEI? 1'0 6L&EPOVE:R,6, OR BIR.Tl-lf::~,y PARTIE6. ·· WEST ~!NT, N.Y. (AP) - The liberated hostages awoke on U.S. soil today for the first time in 14¥.. months and their sympathetic govenunent gave them what they wanted most- privacy. · Privacy to become reacquainted with children grown a precious year older, privacy to re-establish contact with spouses alone for those many nights, privacy to reflect on j>icklng'up their lives. Today was set aside for a con· tinll!ltion of the reunion with no intrusion from outside. The hostage group was whisked away to a retreat at the U.S. Military Academy shortly after they landed Sunday, but not so swiftly that they CO\IId miss a whiff of what awaits them In coming days - an outpouring of emotion !lOt ex- perienced since the prisoners of war came home from North Vietnam in . 1973. "It was just so danmed nice that everyone was together," said a beaming Steve Adallls, manilger of the Hotel Thayer where the former hostages and their families spent their first night together since their · ordeal began a world away. One of the 52, Army Master Sgt. . Regis RBgan, left immediately for · Johnstown, Pa., to see his mother, Anna, 69, who was taken to a hospital coronary unit~after greeting him on the telepho11e Wednesday. After a night of gourmet meals and quiet reunions with their families- some watched the Super Bowl while the hotel showed the . movie '101 Dalmations" for the children - the guests started e 50M~TIMC:6 I Yvt::iNDER IF IT COWLD BE MY FSR60NALITY. Vol. 26, No. 199 sUrring about the hotel at dawn today. Virgil Sickrnann of Krakow, Mo., father of Marine Sgt. Rodney V. "Rocky" Sickrnann, 23, wandered down the driveway to a large group of reporters behind a barricade. He said that Rocky embraced him as he got off the airplane and said: "Thank God, Dad." "He is bouncing back to the same old Rocky who left home a couple of years ago," the elder Sickmann said, "but he will need a Jot of lime, I think. I can speak for aU the hoys , and they will need a lot of lime~ " The only hostage with 110 family present is Clair Barnes, 35, of Falls Church, Va. , a bachelor and state departme11t communications specialist who had been In Iran only his son had been issued. He sail! families were introducing their hostage-kin to each other. It was mostly small talk, he said: "This is so-and-so and that is suchan~such and we did thls-an~that." He said Donald is "doing fme." It seemed that the entire nation shared In the joy of the hostages, their wives, parents, children and sweethearts. Yellow ribbon became the national symbol for the day. Yellow was everywhere. Americans celebrated the newfound freedom of 52 of their countrymen in many other ways. In Chalfonte, Pa., 52 residents took turns ringing an antique fire bell. In South Paris, Maine, Christmas lights blinked on again. In Newark, N-::1., fire sirens howled for thr"!! minutes and 250 firefighters paused for a moment of silence in remembrance of the eight American servicemen who died In last April's failed rescue attempt. And the hostages' . bus caravan passed eight flagpoles flYing the colors at half staff. The hostages' private time will end abruptly Tuesday, with a 9 a.m. news conference for those who want to share their story with the nation. Many details already have been told by some, and most paint a captivity that was as brutal, as austere and as terrifying as the families had feared. · That chore over,'the entire group has been invited to fly to Washington for the official welcome led by a president only one week in office. • • enttne at idd 1911 five days at the time of the takeover. Because his mother is ill in San Diego, the only person who met him was a friend from the state department The first fonnal ceremony for the group will come Tuesday af the White Ho.ise, where they will be joined by the families of the eight servicemen killed during an · abortive rescue attempt in AP.,rll. Bruce L. Laingen, 57, of Bethesda, Md., the charge d'affaires and top U.S. diplomat in Iran when the embassy was seized, will speak on behalf of the hostages. After dinner Sunday, Ernest Cook of Memphis, Tenn., father of former hostage Donald Cooke, 25, wandered outside into the sub-freezing night, wearing the l)ew fur-hooded jacket 2 Sections, 1'Z pages Ohio Monda A 15 cents Inc. Reagan plans royal welcome Suspect dies in gun battle by Eel Sullivan Pr.iscilla's Pop WHAT WRONG Will-i <rOU TW? THI$ 1$ R::R lHE 6ACHEL..ClR$ CW6 ./ ARIJNGTON, Texas - A man who police said was suspected ol klliing one motorcycle rider and critically wounding another died in a hall of pollee gunfire Sunday after officers using tear gas stormed a holise where he was hiding. The man, who police said had complained in the past about motorcycles being ridden near his home, opened fire on officers about 7 p.m. Sunday as they approached his house near the end of a four-hour standoff. A 14-year-old boy llad been shot and killed by a sniper about 3 p.m. Sunday as he wu riding his motorcycle near the man's house, said Sgt. PerranSpencer of the Arlington Police Department said. Bomb explosion rips Iran bank c.. SAN FRANCISCO- A bomb blast ripped the Bank Melli Iran early today with an explosion strong enough to shatter windows on buildings across the street, pollee said. Thore were no lnjuriea and no one cia~ reoponsibillty for the 12:35 a.m. PST blast at the bank, located on Montgomery Street in San Francisco's financial dl!trict, a police spokesman said. The explosion blew out all of the windows in the Iranian bank, which had offices in the .Wells Fargo Building, as well as the windows in the Union Bank office across the street, the spokesman said. c.C: C" WHERE'$ I.,.QUR YeA~/ 9ENS~ OF DUTY? Sisters die in house fire PONTIAC, Mich. - A fire that apparently started in a couch swept through a wood-frame house, killing two young sisters and injuring their babysitter and her two children, authorities said. Fire Marshal Bobby Cone identified the victims of Sunday's blaze as Nicole Bobier, 3, and her sister, Amy, 2. Cone said the children died shortly before 2 a.m., from smoke inhalation and burns. He said the babysitter, Mary Odie, 23, and the woman's !>-year-old daughter and 9-month-old son were treated at a local hospital after the fire. Fog, smoke cause 1-75 pileups VALDOSTA, Ga. - Fog and dense smoke from a smouldering swamp fire cut visibility to zero along a Jl)·mile section of Interstate 75, resulting In traffic accidents that killed three people and injured 15, said state Department of Transportation officials. The stretch of highway about 15 miles north of Valdosta was closed about five hours but was reopened by late morning. DOT spokesman Jerry Stargell said traffic was rerouted along a 12-mile detour while the interstate was closed. He said smoke along the detour route was so heavy traffic had to be led by_a pilot car. WASHINGTON (AP) - President , Reagan, saying the freed hostages "don't need any outsiders" at their reunion, 'was staying on the sidelines today while fii:tnlng up plans to give them a red-earpet welcome at the White House. 'with all the hoopl,a usually reserved for visiting heads of state, Reagan will salute the hostages with a ceremony Tuesday on the South Lawn of the White House and a reception in the East Room. As the freed hostages' plane flew over the Atlantic toward home Sunday, Reagan opened the second week ci his administration by assembling their relatives at the White House for a pep talk and sendoffto New York. "We won't be going with you to New York because we feel very deeply that you don't need any out· siders," he told 139 relatives in the ornate, gold-chandeliered State Dining Room. "This is a moment for you and for them." The president praised the courage of the 52 Americans held captive so long, and then told the families: "I think it might be appropriate here to say a word about the CO~Vage of all ~f you, the dignity with which you have horne this, the courage when all you could do was wait through the many disappoiniments. Not only those who are coming home, but all of you too - America has to be very proud of you." The president's eyes swelled with tears and his voice choked with emotion as he said : "Since we all didn't go to church this !TX>rning because d. this (ceremony), can we just say, Dear God, Thank You. Thank You for · what You've done. And God give you the understanding and the patience that you'll need now with regard to this homecoming and get-together. Amen." At his side, his wife Nancy wept openly. Vice President and Mrs. George Bush also talked with the families. Four hurt in fiery accident A fiery two-car crash on U.S. 35 Sunday resulted in injuries for four people, according to the GalliaMeigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said an eastbound car driven by Michelle Howard, 18, Rt. 2, Jackson, stopped to make a left turn and was struck In the rear by another eastbound auto driven by Toshiyukl Taguschi, 23, Rio Grande. According to the report, the Howard car burst into flames and went off the right side of the road intoadltch, demolishing it. Taguschi's vehicle was heavily damaged. Both drivers were injured, Including a passenger in the Howard car, Mabel Evans, 72, Rt. 3, Oak Hill, and another in Taguschi's auto, Kumi Nakano, 20, Rio Grande. Howard, Evans and Taguschi were not treated, but Nakano was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia EMS, where he was treated and released for cuts. Taguschi was cited by the patrol for.assured clear distance. No injuries were reported in a onecar crash in Meigs County Saturday night. Troopers said Clarence R. Barnett, :U, Reedsville, was northbound on CR 36 at 9:25p.m. when he lost control of his car and collided with an embankment, causing moderate damage. Dorothy 0. Kennard, 41, Trimble, was not injured when her car struck and killed a deer onSR 7 at 6:55p.m. Saturday, causing moderate damage to her car. SPRING-LIKE WEATHER- Spring probably hasa't "spnuig" yet but some of the y01111ger set took advantage of Sunday's sprlng•llke weather- temperatures in the 60s- to shed some of the winter clothing, such as Bob Petrie, Middleport, who was peeled down to a t-sblrt and slacks lD downtown Middleport. OHSA checks explosion site Officials from the Charleston region of the Occupational Safety and•Health AdminiStration (OSHA) were schedulll!i to arrive . at Foote Mineral Company's Graham Plant near New Haven at !0:30a.m. today, . to begin their investigation into the explosion and flash fire which occurred Friday. Charles Freeman Johnson, SO, Clifton, died Saturday morning in University Hospital, Columbus, from bums suffered in the accident. Leroy James, Mason, also injured in the el<)llosion, was listed In "guarded critical condition" this morning at University Hospital's Bums Center. William D. Beard, plant manager, said the explosion and fire occurred at 4 p.m. Friday in the plant's shipping department. Following the explosion, both victims were transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and were later taken to University by Point Pleasant 'and New Haven Rescue squads. , Seek community participation In conjunction with a national welcome for the former 52 hostages in Washington, D. C., Tuesday, Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews and Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman are requesting that their communities become a part of the official welcome The two mayors are asking that American flags he displayed throughout both towns on Tuesday. They are also requesting that church bells and other bells at various locations in the community be rung atl2noon. Sunday afternoon when._.the hostages arrived in the United States from Germany, some church bells in the Big Bend area were rung and sirens sounded in some locations. The mayors request that all residents stop for a moment of silent prayer when the bells ring tomorrow at noon. Police probe escape attempt NEW YORK - Authorities were trying to detennine today who was targeted for freedom tn a daring but bungled attempt by a man and a woman to pluck an illlll8te from atop a Manhattan federal prison by using a hijacked helicopter. The escape attempt fizzled In mid-morning Sunday when the hijackers gave up trying to cut through a grating over a rooftop recreation area at the Metropolitan Correction Center in downtown Manhattan's Foley Square near City Hall. "BUT HOW CAN I TELL IF ITS Al'TRACTIVE, BECOMING AND THE REAL YOU IF YOU WON'T LET ME SEE THE PRICE TAG?" "AT LEA,SJ WE WON'T STARVE, DARLING! THREE CAN OPENERS!" ' No leads found in man's death AKRON, Ohio - Stark County Jaw enforcement officers said Sunday they had no leads in the weekend shooting death of a Louisville, Ohio, towing service operator. William L. Horton, 41, had been shot seven times at close range with a high-caliber handgun, according to Chief Deputy George A. Hardesty. "It was an execution-type slaying - vehement and vicious," Hardesty said. He said the victim had received a telephone call about 12 :30 a.m. Saturday requesting a tow truck ln Marlboro TownRhip. Weather Cloudy and colder tonight with lows near 30. Cloudy and colder with scattered showers or snow flurries Tuesday. Highs near 40. Chance of precipitation 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Tuesday. Winds northwesterly !0..20 mph tonight. "NQ.W WE'LL A'LL REST OUR HEADS ON THE TABLE FOR TEN MINIIJTES AS PARlf OF MY ENERGY CONSERVATION PROGRAM!" "MY.ki!ISBAND CAN'T T-OLERATE LATE MEALS, SO I'VE GOT ANEW ENGLAND BOILED IlNNEA IN HERI'i WI'TH MEl" ""FHE VOlE IS TWO TO ONE, WILMA1 BUSTER AND I WANT TO WATCH M.A.S.H.I" Exteoded Ohio ForecMt- Wednesday through Friday:Fair Wed- nesday. A chance of snow nurries thursday and mainly in the northeast half of the state Friday. Highs in the 20s to low 30s. Lows 10-20. ' ... SIGNS OF THE TIMES - Freelag of the holtagea IUid their bomecomillg brought rucllou from Bob Klag, King Builders, and Veroon Weber of the Quality Prtot Shop, left, who keep the community in· fonned and entertained wltb ooutantly changing slgus .at their buslneues. King ch011e a more patriotic lign relating to proteet1011 of freedom with a oae nation under God UJed on the other side of the alp while Weber kidded about his sign about Iran being eeDBored. " �Commentary January 26, 198.1 The DailY sentinel Balance, like beauty, lies in the eye·of the beholder WASIDNGTON - In nominating James G. Watt to become secretary of the interior, Ronald Reagan invited controversy. Last :week con· troversy came to call. My guess, for whatever it may be worth, is that cast in the unconvincing role of the' pot that calls the kettle black. Mr. Watt, they cried, was an extremist.. As the saying goes, it takes one to know one. Rightly or wrongly, such outfits as ]ames ]. Kilpatrick controversy over the Watt nomination will hang around for quite some time. ·The saying around Washington is that only three Cabinet jobs : maybe four - are worth having. Af. ter you've parceled out State, Defen· se, Treasury and perhaps Justice, what's left? The conventional cynicism says, nothing much. But Interior in the coming decade might well prove to be filth dominion of : great importance. As energy sup. plies diminish, Interior's role will enlarge. A secretary's authority extends not only to the obvious forms of energy- to oil wells, coal mines and shale deposits - but to other areas that are peculiarly vital to the West. He deals in water rights, grazing rights, Indian lands and the har· vesting of timber. The secretary is chief steward of our national parks and forests. His physical domain, measures in acres or square miles, , . ·is unbelievably vast. · At last week's confirmation bearings, the operative word :was "balance." If Mr. Watt's supporters and opponents agreed upon anything (and they agreed upon very little ), it was on the necessity for "balance" in reconciling the conflict between conserving and developing these resources. As a score of witnesses · came and :went, it became evident that balance, like beauty, lies in the eyes of the beholder. The opposition's view of " balance" might have been more im· pressive if these critics had demon· strated a greater affection for balan. ces in the past. As it :was, such · calamity howlers as Brock Evans, David Brower, Russell Peterson and Gaylord Nelson found themselves the Sierra Club, the Friends of the Earth, the Audubon Society and the Wilderness Society have lost some of the clout they used to wield in the name of conservation. Their general idea has seemed to be that the national interest :would best be served by leaving the :whole of Alaska to six backpackers, and to God. Insisting that wilderness areas belong to "all the people," they have advocated policies that would ef· . fectively exclude 99.999 percent of the people from them. This is the new elitism, and it has laid an egg on Capitol Hill. Mr. Watt. by contrast, is· per· ceived by his foes as a reincarnation o{ Genghis Khan. lt-l£ supposejl that, once in power, he would ravage the forests and lay waste the mountains. At the end of the glorious rainbow, the golden arches of McDonald's. He would sell out to the cattlemen, the sheep. men, the timberman, the strip miners and the drillers. Plunder! Rapine! Exploitation! No wonder that former Senator Nelson, now a lobbyist lor the Wilderness Society, was alanned. My own feeling is that neither of the Caricatures bears much resem.. blance to the truth. The en· virorunentalists, depicted as ex· tremists, are not mere boys :with butterfly nets pursuing a dream of Eden. And I have not the slightest notion that Mr. Watt, a native Westerner, intends to despoil the . land of his birth. In recent years as president of the Molintain States Legal Foundation, Mr. Watt several times took positions in adversary litigation that dismay his foes today. My own review of the litigation per· suades me that more often than not, he took the sensible side. A minor example may suffice. Mr. Watt's opponents want to prohibit motorized rafts on the Colorado River, because tbey "interfere with the sounds of silence." Mr. Watt argues that in the roaring twnult of the Colorado, motor noises can barely be heard ; he :would yield this .small distraction for the larger gain of safer access. Who's the extremist. The same Election Day that dumped Gaylord Nelson in Wisconsin elevated Ronald Reagan in the nation - and Jim Watt is Ronald Reagan's man. His policies will be President Reagan's policies. That's what the election was all about. If such policies dlsplea~ the en· vironmentalists, they know :where to find the polls in 1984. at Today in history. • • Today is Monday, Jan. 26, the 26th day of 1981. Thereare339days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Jan. 26, )942, the United States landed its first expeditionary force in Europe in World War II. The troops went ashore in Northtrn Ireland On this date: · In 1841, British sovereignty was proclaimed over Hong Kong. In 1934, Gennany signed a non-aggression pact with Poland. Southern tops Wahama l · F~A.BJJT ~ W/>.11 Iff' ~ A~~R( . cf INiel\\oR.•'f I'll\ ' ~ .~tLtx>~ GooD Q}Jt?...v,wT '#J. cl~---r ~~~~~ · Reag~ :naive or fundamentally incompetent? purpose of improving their chances By Robert Walters WASIDNGTON (NEA) - Is it of winning an election. If the second statement is correct, possible that the nation's alrea~y troubled economy deteriorated the citizenry ought to brace itseU for dramatically in the brief 2~ months four years of governance at the han· between Ronald Reagan's election ds of a president :who is hopelessly naive if not fundamentally in· as president and his inauguration1 There is absolutely no evidence to competent. Consider the record of recent mon· support such a proposition, but ths, beginning with Reagan's that's the only charitable explanation for Reagan's apparent remarks :when asked about the decision to back away from his economy at a press couference on pledge to prpduce an early solution Nov. 6, two days after his election: " I expect to move as swiftly as to the country's economic problems. There are two more conventional possible. I think this js the most im· explanations for the furious back- portant thing . I think it :was the issue pedaling now under way within the of the campaign. I think it is what the American people told us with Reagan camp: - Reagan was well aware during their votes they :wanted, and so we 'll the campaign that the simplistic move instantly on that." At the top of the list of proposed solutions he was offering the voters would not work well, but he per- · remedies was the 30 percent reducsisted in pursuing those themes tion in individual income taxes, because President Carter :was very spread over three years and begin· ningJan. l, 1981. vulnerable on economic issues. Mter discovering that such a - Reagan truly believed that his ill-conceived nostrwns (balancing scheme would produce a loss of apthe federal budget, for example, by proximately $2 billion a month in merely eliminating "waste, fraud, federal revenues, Reagan's aides abuse and mismanagement") would leaked :word that they'd prefer to promptly and efficiently produce the postpone the cuts until next swn· mer. So much for tax relief. desired results. There's · also Reagan's campaign If the first statement is accurate, promise to balance the federal Reagan joins a long tine ct. ·budget no later than his third year in distinguished politicians who office a commitment already knowingly peddled unfilfillable by the man he picked to abandoned promises to the voters for the sole be treasury secretary, Donald T. Regan. The budget will be balanced no earlier than Reagan's fourth year in office, says Regan, and that will occur only "if everything works well and nothing else changes." In other words, don't bet on the fourth year either. Reagan may lack a coherent economic policy, but he's surely not at a loss for trial balloons, well· placed leaks and assorted other devices that leave the impression of chaos and confusion in his administration. predictions" about "huge budget deficits" during his tenure in the White House. Perhaps it's time f9r Reagan to answer the central question repeatedly asked but studiously avoided throughout his campaign: How can he simultaneously reduce income taxes, increase defense spending and balance the budget? OOONESBURY ByRobertJ. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA ) -One of the most vexing and controversial questions facing Ronald Reagan's administration - at least within its own ranks - is whether to continlle the embargo on U. S. grain sales to the Soviet Union. Iri response to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, President Carter on Jan. 4, 1980, embargoed all such sales in excess of the 8 million tons a year covered ·in a fiv.,.yelir contract now entering its fifth year. The Soviets :were thus prevented from buying an additional 13 million tons of corn, 4 million tons of wheat and 2 million tons of soybeans. Carter put the issue of the embargo's continuance squarely in Reagan's lap by renewing the on.,. year proclamatioo for another year rather than allowing it to expire. If Reagan wants the embargo .ended, he will have to issue an order of his own to countermand Carter's. _Transition sources report that a split has arisen over the matter among Reagan's advisers. Candidate Reagan firmiy opposed the embargo - espedally in front of farm audiences. And John Block, the Incoming agriculture secretary, has spoken out against the embargo in speeches and at his Senate confinnation hearings. But a different opinion is held by members of Reagan's foreign policy transition team, :who want to send the Soviet Union a clear message the United States will not be pushed around anymore. They are urging that the embargo be retained for now because the Soviets might misinterpret its lifting as a sign of weakness. Further complicating the debate are the embargo's mixed effects upon U. S. farmers and upon the Soviet Unio!'. The embargo has not hurt the American farmer all that muc~ .. Letter to editor Is this legal??? Dear Sir< Someone juat decided Racine and Syracuse villages needed a sewer system, all well and good. I didn't concern myseH too much as I had juat completed a septic set up complete with county permits and approvals and a haH·mile of leach bed. They asked and I agreed to allow them to cr088 my property with the necessary sewer line for which right I was pald. Still O.K. . Jan. 00, I received a per month bill for $8.40. I journeyed to Racine to see what it was for. I w8!1 told by a gentleman in the just. opened office it was to pay interest on some money borrowed to build the system due to a lack of sufficient funds from a government grant. How long, I asked, unW the system is in operation - not more than 600 days because that's what the agreement said between .•ystem organizers and contractors. at :whlrh time a charge of $16.80 would be pu~ • HI, I)(JA!l. l [}/{) '1'01/ ll4)1; ANIC£ 0AY? I BY SCOTT WOLFE ROCK SPRINGS - What is more exciting than the "Friday night fights"'' Well , a crowd of more than 1,400 poured into l..arry·R. Morrison g)1tmasiwn saturday evening for the Meigs County Jaycees' Boxing matches :would definitely answer "The Saturday night fights!" The largest crowd ever to witness a Meigs County Jaycee sponsored match was on hand. Jaycee Brian Conde termed the ev~ nt a " huge success" and ex~ pressed .his appreciation to those who gave their support to the local boxers. The evening started out on a high note in a highly competitive bout between Glouster's. Dennis Davis a nc! Ripley's Rick l:lalcher, who are 12 and 13 years old respectively. The bout, won by Hatcher, was a heated contest that kept the en ·wd on the edge of Its sea t the entire evening. The always tough Meigs County boxing club, headed by Roger Stewart, provided the hometown fans with a Jot of excitement. The Meigs club has become inc,easingly stronger on each outing and continued to build with every match. Meigs had a successful evening as it claimed five out of nine matches. Winners :were James Acree, Scott Neigler, Brian Tannehill, Ben Coterill, and Roger Coterill. This quintet had awesome perfonnances in the ring :with a lot of hard-fought action. Despite performing well, Charles Whittington, Tim Cassell, Brad Robinson, and Brian Nitz dropped bouts. Overall, there were 00 bouts and a tough man competition won by Tim Phillips. Four tough man com· petition bouts were slated, but were cancelled due to the fact that the participants were medically disqualified. Seven clubs participated in the event including Meigs, Athe~. Glouster, Ripley, Coshocton, . Crooksville, and Logan. · The most exciting bout of the night was a healed contest between Glow.ter's Leon Butcher and Meigs' Roger Colerill. ' The quality match saw Coterill take the upper hand in the second round, then after a competitive finale Coterill made a decisive pun· ch at the bell to emerge the winner. Coterill received s~ 'ing ovation to cap a thrilling evening. Meigs county sheriff James Prof· fltt presented trophies to the win· ners, while the runner-up in each bout was presented a medal for their efforts. Below is a list of results: Red Corner Bo)Cer - Club' Denn is Oc1v is. Glouster x Joe Dfx on, G lous ter x J ohn Jones, Glaus fer SOUTHERN (79)- K. Wolfe 14·1· Teaford 7'6' 20; Cardone 2·2·6; 29 ; McNi cho l 3·0-6; Curfman 3·0·6; R. Wolfe 2-0·4; Brown 2-0-4; Rees 1·0·2; Roseberry 1·0·2; Pape 0·0·0; Hem· sley 0·0·0. Totals 35-9-79. WAHAMA (56) - Gibbs 7-5·19; Roush 5·0·10; Weaver 4·0-8; Fowler 3·0·6; Barnitz 2-0·4; Gray 1·1·3; Ingels 1·0·3; Sisk 1·6·2; Gilland 1·0·2; Kitchen 0·0·0. Totals 25·6·56. Score by quarters : Southern Wahama Sports briefs. FOOTBAlL PIDLADELPIDA (AP) - Joe Kuharich, coach of the Philadelphia Eagles from 1964-l!l69, died at Graduate Hospital while his former National Football League team . played in the Super Bowl, officials said. Kuharich, 63, spent years battling multiple myeloma, a form of bone cancer. The aliment was diagnosed in 1970, and Kuharich later recalled that doctors gave him two years to live. Kuharich, whose record with the Eagles was 211-41-l, was fired in 1969 when the club was st>ld to present owner Leonard Tose. He coached at 19 17 18 25--79 10 15 13 1tr-56 • • Notre Dame from 1959 to 1962 with a 17-21 record, making him the only Fighting Irish football coach ever with a losing career record. GOLF PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Australian David Graham holed a four-loot birdie putt on the 72nd hole, capping a final round :>-under-par 66 and a one-stroke victory over Lon Hinkle in the $300,000 Phoenix Opeq GoU Tournament. Graham acquired the sixth victory of his !~year American Tour career with a 268 total, 16 strokes under par. Hinkle, who came from six shots back with nine holes to play, had a spectacular, S.under-par 63 final round. • Ray Smlth , R i pley x Tony Jerett, Ripley x Da n McKee. Gl ouster Ken ny M cC iellrmd, Glouster John COI I1n s, Glouster x Scott N elgler, Meigs x Jim N elson , CoShoc ton x Brian Tannehill , M ei gs Brian Ni tz , M eigs Jack Jerett. Ripley x s en CotriiL Meigs Tom Fletcher, Coshocton Mark Davee, Athens x Scott Nixon, Glouster x Sco tt Berry, Glouster Leon Butcher, Glouster 111 CIIU18tnet 11-.1111 · - Oldo · DEVOTED ro THE INTEJIEST OF THE MEIGS-III.UON AREA ROBERTL. WINGETI ' DALE RO'IliGEB, JR. -- BOB HOEFLICH charges. Pay most bills by phone, write checks and earn 5114% interest compounded continuously ... all with no minimum balance and no monthly servic~ charges. You can even get a free VISA card! Here's how it works: Pay your bills by phone. 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Coshocton Tony Rangernden, Athens x Seth Garcia, Athens x Dt1n Clarkson, Ripley 92 150 150 125 137 131 89 112 152 70 100 86 108 73 175 171 180 165 163 170 Jetl Bush. Logan John Bush. Logan x -Roger Cater il l, Meigs x -'-- Denotes winners. Kl!nt St. 82, Ohio U. 8tl Loyola, til. t%, Oklahoma City 86 Michigan St. 74, Pu~due 68 Minllf~ota Clnl'innatl 116, SU .ouis 57 O'cl~o~ ht ull 86, W . Tut~s St. 69 o..yton 85. Marquette 73 DrMkc ft9, Wld1itu St. 88 R.Mich!HIIII 58. 1\nw\inM Green 65 lndlunll 93. Nu•·tll wt·:~lt: rn 511 Kun~t'l iV\ f'•lh•nultJ Si • ABC ' DEF GHI JKL MNO PRS TUV WXY ~ - l2J ~ Get the highest Interest. No one pays you more than Diamond Savings. With 365/360 Continuous Compounding, the 51/4% interest you earn on our Pay-by-Phone/NOW account has an effective .annual yield of 5.4671%. Even our VISA is free. You can qualify for a VISA charge at no cost simply by maintaining an ac• tive Pay-by-Phone/NOW account. Apply for your card when you open the account. Only Diamond Savings offers all these services with no minimum balance and no service charges. And w~·re still a complete savings center with lots of good ideas on mortgage loans, Money Market Certificates and more. St~p in today for all the details! PAYB~PHONE WI. 85 •• •••• •••• •••• DIAMOI'D SAVINGS ANJ LOAN COMPANY Formerly Athens County Savings and Loan 216.W. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 992· 6655 MON -TU ES·WE D· FR I 9 am til6 pm THURS -SAT 9 am til Noon College results Jtll)W~.:ST . ' 160 148 122 131 139 73 112 19 18) 10 59 12 97 10 93 14 115 10 75 20 172 21 167 16 176 22 155 18 152 21 165 1\r!ullt!)l :$6, s.rllinoill 47 ~hlc nHo 83, Knox 12 'I Wahama will now have a week in which to regroup before welcoming county-rival Point Pleasant next Friday night at Wahama. Point Pleasant will be seeking revenge over the White Falcons after suffer· ing a P,.ir of setbacks to the Bend area cagers last year which should make for an exciting night of baskegball action. • True, its initial effect was to depress farm prices. For example, the price of corn fell to about $2.00 a bushel. But a combination of slimmer drought and record exports has driven com back up to a healthy $3.40. Neither has the embargo been a debilitating to the Soviet Union as was forecast. The Soviets probably imported mly about 5 million bushels of grain fewer than they had intended before the embargo thanks to their increased purchases from other countries. However, they had to buy that grain at premiwn prices - about $1 billion more than U. S. farmers would have charged. This has caused serious foreign currency problems for their centrally planned economy. Ironically, U. S. grain ex· ports were pushed to record levels more or less as a result of the embargo. The Soviets ·made a huge grain purchase from Argentina, :whose traditional customers - including Italy, Spain, Japan and Colombia were then forced to turn to the United States for much of their grain. -l:dl... Southern committed just nine tur· novers. Coach Howie Caldwell's Little Tornadoes made it a clean sweep by capturing the preliminary contest by a narrow 46-41 margin. The win gives the Southern reserves an ll·2 slate while Coach Tom Cullen's Little Falcons fell to l>-4 after putting UP. a gallant fight. Southern actually :won the game at the foul line :where they connected on 22 of 34 attempts. Wahama.outgoal· ed the hosts 1:>-12 but hit on II of 18 · free throw tries which spelled the difference. Scott Fredrick, Chris Bostic and Zane Beegle had 12, 12 and 10 points reSIJCCtively for the winners while Donnie VanMeter and Wayne Greene had 11 and 10 points for the White Falcons. 1400 attend Pay-by-Phone/ • braxing event minimum balance. There :was, for example, the notion of having the new president declare a special state of economic emergency. That trial balloon disintegrated only two days after it :was unall!!piciously launched. Then there was the leaked news story that Reagan's aides were to meet with him in early January "to present him for the first time with their grim predictions for huge budget deficits during his first term unless deep cuts are made in politically popular programs." Where have these people been during the past decade • Why is a man who campaigned throughout 1980 on a pledge to balance the federal budget only now receiving " for the first time" his staff's "grim on to operate the system. If this $16.80 is to operate on, doe sit also pay off the loan? If not does my $8.40 per month go on also 1 I asked, if you don't have enough will you borrow more and let me pay that Interest too? Does every resident here pay - no, only proper· ty owners - will It later be like the water system, more for a business, or a trailer court or a school building or Is that settled now1 I'm not sure. By the way, who decided I needed thia and where can I. get a' grant to pay my share. Looks like I have to pay for something I don't need don't want - don't have and may never get. Is it really legal for someone to borrow money without my approval and make me pay it back? - Brooks Sayre, Box I, Syra~use. Oh., 992-5280. P.S. - I Just heard from . my neighbor that my septic tank rnWit be filled with gravel. Wonder :what I have to do with my leach bed. A1TRACTS GOOD CROWD- Approximately 1,408 penoDI were on hand Saturday night for an excellent boxing card presented by the Meigs County Jaycees. Boxers from Meigs, Ripley, Athens, Logan and Glouster participated. , • second period field goal attempts By Gary Clark Thirty turnovers and the combln· but still managed to lake a 30-25 half· time lead. ed scoring efforts of Kent Wolfe and Kent WoUe and Dale Teaford Dale Teaford enabled the Southern Tornadoes to score a relatively easy :werethe entire story of the second 79-56 cage victory over the Wahama . half by scoring 14 and 13 points White Falcons Saturday night before respectively for the Tornadoes in the a packed house at Southern High half. Wahama, even though they cut their .turnovers considerably, School. The setback snapped a three game couldn't match Wolfe and Teafords' victory string by the White Falcons scoring and as a result feU behind by and gives the Bend area team a 6-4 as much as twenty-five at 7[>.50 with record at the half-way point of the 1:35 remaining. In the half Wolfe made seven of 1980-81 campaign. Southern, the elite of southeastern nine field goal attempts with Ohio basketball. increases their Teaford connecting on five of nine . It season slate :with the victory to 11·2 was a bucket by Teaford in the wanunder veteran cage mentor Carl ing seconds that capped off the nights scoring with Southern holding WoUe. Despite scoring the first four a 79-56 edge for the triwnph. Kent WoUe led all scorers with 29 points of the game Wahama quickly fell behind in the opening quarter . points on 14 of 21 field goals and one and never headed the Tornadoes of five at the free throw line. Teaford throughout the remainder of the con- was the only other 'rornadoe in doutest. Larry Gibbs' bucket at the 4:34 ble figures with 20 points on 7 of 16 mark gave the White Falcons their field goals, and six of seven charity final lead of the evening at 6-4. From tosses. Wahama got 19 markers from that point on it was all Tornadoes as Kent Wolfe completed a three point RainbOw Gibbs who ·was seven of play to give Southern a' 7-5 ad- twelve from the foul line. Roushedd· vantage :which they never relin- ed 10 while Kendall Weaver popped in eight tallies in only four minutes quished. Twelve turnovers in the stanza of action. Team totals show Wahama kept Wahama from putting the ball through the hoop while WoUe spark· shooting 44 percent from .the floor ed the hosts to a 19-10 edge after (~) and a dismal 35 percent at the charity stripe (6-17). The White eight minutes of play. The West Virginians continued falcoi)S committed 30 turnovers and with their errant ways in the second outrebounded Southern 39-32. Gibbs canto by corrunitting ten more tur- led all reboilnders with twelve. The Tornadoes connected on 46 novers and only a 11oor shooting quarter by Southern kept the White percent of their field goal attempts Falcons in contention. The Tor- (3:>-75) and added 64 percent of their . nadoes made only 29 percent of their free throws by converting 9 of 14. ~~C) AU. lltlo An energy ag~nda for the 1980's Question of grain embargo of Russia faces Reagan (TIDRD IN ASERIES) In energy policy, the President's Commission for a National Agenda for the Eighties makes clear that if present production trends continue, the U.S. energy predicament is likely to worsen during the 1980's. The report reviews energy source<H>il, coal, synthetic fuels, nuclear power and solar power forms-and concludes that conservation-meaning energy efficiency at all levels of the economy-<>flers for the short term the greatest potential benefits, with the least environmental costs. "For the balance of the 1980';<; at least, energy conservation represents the most practical means to adapt to the new realities of energy economics. Energy conservation need not entail cutbacks in economic ac. tivity or the standard of living. Indeed, conservation may offer the best approach to sustaining growth, if conservation is regarded as a :way of raising the productivity of energy resources." The teport recornniends: -Reexamination of funding priorities for major energy development, including reconsideration of the currently planned use of $88 billion for synthetic fuel development only. -Accelerating the Strategic Petrolewn Reserve Program. -Accelerating direct government spending on weatherization projects for low-income housing units, coupled with a restructuring of tax credits · designed to stimulate the insulation of rental properties. In environmental policy, the report contrasts continued public support for environmental programs with the increasing compliance costs of en· vironmental standards. The Commission recommends that new proposals aimed at controlling pollution more quickly and less cost be tested. Experimentation could include : · -Improved mediation procedures between industrial and environmental interests. -Shifting from "command and control" regulation to less intrusive and more fiexlble regulatory techniques as associated with emissions taxes.or ' 'offset" policies. The report points out that economic growth and progress in science and technology are reciprocally linked. According to the report, without in· creased funding of research and development, U.S. world standing in science and technology will deteriorate. The Commission considers a major issue of the 1980's to be the extent to which government should provide incentives for Rand Din the private sector or provide direct support, with greater control. In regulatory reform, the corrunission cals for continued economic deregulation in finance, transportation, communications, energy and in· surance, but recognizes the need for continued regulation in en· vironmental, safety and health matters. The. report calls for a more analytic framework for assessing the appropnateness of regulatory intervention and determining the level of government that should regulate certain areas. Specifically, the report notes that political and regulatory institutions have not developed the capability to deal with questions of risk and uncertainty in .scientific and technological developments. It calls for clarifying the role of scientific expertise in policy making in science and technology. (Next: The Social Agenda) 2 The Da il y Sentinel-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • 60, low11 41 Nebr.uka 66, Mlsaoun ~ N.llllnois ~. Miami, Ohio 51 Olt!t> St. 89, Mll'hil!tlll\ 6.'\ OllhihOU\11. 6:1, KHIULII ~ St 53 Toh.>do 70, c;:ent. Mi rh!Kan ~. OT W}w,il•hilum 78 , Rwll Sl. 17. 01' • �Pomeroy January 26, 1981 Middleport, Ohio January 26, 1981 a HEADING BACK - O&klaod Raiders quarterback Jim Phmkett fades \lack to pass to the first quarter of Sunday's Super Bowl SV game to New Orleans, (AP Laserpboto). \ es~blishment . "We have a strong feeling for each other and it makes us stronger and better as a team," said flanker Bob ChaJidler, one of the retreads, who · caught four of Plunkett's passes for 77yards. The pass Chandler remembered best was the one he didn'' t catch - a busted play which developed into an ~yard touchdown for running back Kenny Klog. It was in the final wasn't happy with a lot of things, seconds of the first quarter with the especially the final score." The win gives '!he Rockets a 1>-1 conference mark, a first-place tie in the MAC with Northern IUiDois,.and an 8-8 record overall. Central falls to 1~ in the conference and 8-8 over aU. MASON - The ~iting Eastern In Dekalb, m., Northern Illinois Eagles of Coa~ Buddy, Moore outdistanced Miami of Ohio on the posted its sixth win of the year with a hot shooting of center Allen Rayborn come-from-behind win ' over and forward Ro.n Lindfors, who comWahama, 22-17, in freshman high bined for 26 points. school basketball. Rayborn also pulled down II After a shaky first.period that saw rebounds for the Huskies, who imEastern trailing a!4 at the buzzer, proved their MAC mark to 1>-1 and the local Eagles came to Ufe and their overall record to ~. took advantage of an eight point The Redskins were led by Tubbs, quarter to lead 12-10 at the inwho chalked up a game-high a pointermission. ts. Eastern, who controlled the tempo Miami's record now stands at 3-3 of the entire game played on even in conference play and 8-8 overall. terms with the White Falcons in the In Muncie, Ind., Ball State lost a third period aJ\d led 14-12 when time home game for the first time in two ran out. seasons as Western Michigan edged In the last round Easten put eight the Indiana team 78-TI in overtime. more points on the board, while The victory came when guard holding Wahama to just nve and Todd Dietrich hit a !&-foot jwnper held on for the 22-17 win. with 'SilConds seconds left in overtime. "The final shot wasn't put on anybody's shoulders," said Western Michigan Coach Les Wothke. Toledo given scare; Redskins lose, 56-51 By The Associated.Press In Mid-American basketball action Saturday, Central Michigan scared first-place Toledo before the . Rockets eked out a 70-68 overtime win. In other action, Northern Illinois kept its share of the league lead alter whipping Miami of Ohio 56-:il, while Western Michigan edged Ball State 78-77, Eastern Michigan downed Bowling Green 68-65, and ·Kent State snapped a eight-game losing streak with an 82-'9 win over Ohio University. Toledo got hot in the second half on the shooting of Harvey Knuckles, 1 who poured in 20 points. "It was a good game fo watch. Both teams played well," said Toledo Coach Bobby Nichols. "We played well, especially in the second half." . "I was a little disappointed in losing the six-point lead. But we came up with the big free throw and the big rebounds when we had to. I guess we made the big plays when we had to," he said. Disgruntled Central Michigan Coach Dick Parfitt said, "Perhaps we deserved to win this game. I Raiders on their own 20-yard line and leading 7~. King had been running a simple short pattern, but when Plunkett started to scramble, all bets were off. The linebacker covering King moved in to try and trap Plunkett. Suddenly, the running back was alone and Plunkett saw him. King caught the ball at the Oakland 39 and turned the play into the longest touchddwn pass in Super Bowl history. And when he highstepped his way into the end zone, there was Chandler, the original primary receiver, right behind hiin. · ''I told him with 100 million people watching I didn't want to fall away from him too quickly," said Chandler who, at 31, isn't exactly the fleetest player in the league. "I was surpriSed to see him," King said admiringly. "That boy's fast." · That touchdown gave Oakland a 14-0 lead and all three players in· volved in that key play were reclamation projects, aCquired and nurtured- by owner Al Davis, who never let his war with the league interfere with his team's drive for the championship. Plunkett was a washed-up quarterback, ready for retirement, when Davis signed him. He spent two seasons virtually unused and a disappointing career seemed . at a dead-end for the 32-year-old quarterback. When Don Pastorini broke his leg in tbe season's fifth game, Plunkett inherited the quarterbllck job. The move was made as much out of desperation as anythin~ else . . . .ina\ SUPERMARKO Where Friendliness & Savings Go Hand in Hand QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED KAHN'S BEEF, REGULAR OR JUMBO 9 WIENERS ...... ~~;~} 5 KAHN'S US!JA Clflc~"Abt .. lEG. EN . . BACON...................!.~~. $} . 12 oz. . 69 $}39 BOLOGNA.............~~~;.... . BRAUNSWEIGER 9 ~.. P£R6 · Cf14ar ···········~••• ¢ h. "A SlJ.I. '"IIKtrs ~''Nc "•• •• ••• P[p l.ftlf "4. •••••••• ............ :·...~.~~..~·. 9«r • I I I Eagle freshmen post 6th win Eastern was without the services of two starters, who were at home due to an illness. . Roger &Biser and Larry Cowdery got the call and did a fine job at both ends of the court. Bill Call came off the bench to do a fine job and play well in crucial moments. Jim Newell led the winning Eagles with 10 points, Tim Probert had six, Roger Balser two, Bill Call two, and Larry Cowdery two. Usually hothanded Mike Collins was held scoreless. .• Eric Embleton led Wahama with six points, Bradley had four, HoffTIP TOES,- oaldaocJ Raldersllllebadter MapUn (531 tip toes down man three, Fink two aod Simonton llle sldelille after lnter«ptlng 1 pall from Pblladelpbla Eagles ~uar­ two. . terback Roa Jaworski in tile oecood quarter ol S !day's Super Bowl SV In Eastern shot 21 perc:oent from the New Orle&lll. The paa waatoteoded for Eagles llgbt end John Spagnola. field and 66 percent from the line. (AP Luerpboto). + Eastern plays Southern tonight. The D~ily L J. HARRIS PUMPKIN PIES 26 oz. ''WI START WITH QUALITY" U. S. NO. 1 ::~rsc.~ . S::; 5 13' Velvet's CREAMY SMOOTM 12 PAK $}l9 ICE MILK BARS ................. Sentinel IUSPSIIWIII ROMEl B~UTY . 3 ~-79~ 69~ APPLES ............ YELLOW BANQUET DINNERS ............. ,~~:.· 65c CARROTS.... u. 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Ono- .......................... 11.00 Ono11Go1111 ............ . ....... ' .... f4,40 OnoYNr ...... .. .......... ...... . 111.10 IINGLII COPY PIIICBI J.l BEANS. FRANKS OR CHOPPED BEEF _ , 1'111"--ltod PNI, Inland DollY Pro. AloocloUon and 1111 American N._por l'lobllohon "-loUon. NoUonal Advtrtflinc Rtprtatntativt, Landln11 IIIJIIICIUPTION llATEl CABBAGE ... 00 SPINACH ...~~..~~... 79~ TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK, 11>e OIIJo Vollty l'loblillllnl Compol\)' • MIIIUmodll. lllC.. Pomeroy. Ohio l67!t. -..tue. Stcond. eM p!lltqt ~ld at P<>moroy, Ohio. a,c.nter ....... ~~.... 4 SOLID GREEN CHICKEN. MEATLOAF, Publilhed ntry afternoon exctpt SW'Id.ly, , MondoylhrwahFrlclay,lll COIIri Stroot, by CARDINAL ~~TOES ............ ~..~.149 99~ GARDEN DELIGHT REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT A Dt" ..laa ol Mllltimed.W, Iat: . Fourth quarter sharp shooting of from Billy Blackburn and Bruce junior Greg Dee! kept visiting North Shriver. Keith Payne netted eight. , . FH's lead scorer was Glass with 18 Gallia in the lead Saturday night as the . Pirates collected their fourth points, followed by Smith with 12. NG shot 43 percent of its field victory this season, 58-49 over Federal Hoc~ing. goals with 23 of 48 tries, while FH The Pirates are now 4-9 overall · sank 41 percent of the attempts, 18 and!_,.in the.SVAC. out of43. The Pirates travel to Miller for a NG took a !().{) lead in the opening ·of the first quarter, but Federal non-league match Tuesday and to Hocking bounced back to remain in Eastern Friday. the game with a seq>nd period outNORTH GALLIA (58) - Black· burst. burn 4-2-10; Oeel S·-4-14; Shriver S·O· However, the third canto played 10 ; Lee 3-0·6; Queen 3- 4~10 ; Payne 3· . like a repeat of the first, as the 2·8. Totals 23-12·58. FEDERAL HOCKING (49) Pirates held eight-point edge by the Bennett 0·0·0; Gi !lin l-0·2; Glass 5·8· closing buzzer. 18 ; Kennedy 1·3·5; Parsons 2· H ; By the fourth quarter, a four- Smith 6·0·12; Tabler 3· 1-7. Totals 1corner stall was all that was needed 13·49. Score by quar1ers: to preserve the NG lead. North Gallia 16 8 20 1A-58 Dee! dwnped in 14 points to lead Fed. Hocking 8 16 12 1349 NGHS. He received 10 point support WAVERLY The Meigs Meigs hit 11 of 34 for 32 percent Marauder girls lost a 35-37 heart- from the floor and hit 15 of '!I from breaker to the Waverly Tigers here the line for 56 percent. Waverly canrecently despite a 19 point effort ned 17 of 64 for 26 percent hit Wee of from Meigs' Andrea Riggs. Meigs is five for 60 percent from the line. now 8-7 overall. Meigs had 20 rebounds led by Followjng Riggs' 19 was Kristen Riggs' 10 and Drehel's 10, while Anderson with 11. Waverly had a whopping 42 caroms Pam Crooks, who has consistenUy led by Reed's 16. been hitting double figures was Meigs conunitted 25 turnovers and limited to just three minutes playing 13 personala, while Waverly had 35 time due to illness. miscues and 21 perSonals. J. Nutt led Waverly with 10 and B. Waverly edged Bonnie Chapman's Reed had eight. reserves, 36-29, in another hardMeigs jwnped out to a 13-6 first fought affair. Waverly scored the period lead behind a good hustling winning bucket with just two attack, and rolled into the second minutes remaining . Ault led period to maintain a 23-2llead at the Wnerly with 13, Arnett had six, and half. Massie five. In the third period Meigs started For Meigs Cindy Crookl! had~, to falter and trailed at the buzzer 32- Paula Horton nine, Krts Snowden 30. The last quarter Meigs and six, Robin Bufflitgton three, · and Waverly played nip-a11d-tuck right Susan Lightfoot two. down to the wit·e. Meigs (JSJ - Anderson 0 · 11 : The game ended on a jump ball Riggs H ·19 ; Smith 1· 1·3; Drehel 0· 1· 1i King 0·1 ·1; Crooks 0·0·0; Oliver 0· with four seconds remaining on 0·0. TolalsiO·lS-35. Waverly's end of the court. Meigs waverly (311 - Null 5·0·10; Reed won the tip and went for the last 4·0·8;'Copelond 2-H ; Pendleton 3·0· 6; Sowers 2· 1·5; Tripp 1-0·2. TotalS shot, but it was partially blocked. 17·3·37. Coach Ro'l Logan said that the By quarters: 13 10 ' 5-35 inability to hit free throws and costly Meigs W•verly 6 11 ~ s-37 turnov~rs led to his team's d.ownfall . 79° USDA CHOICE . . . • •• RIB STEAK•••••.•.•.••••.••.. ~~~!-!.... 2 USDA CHOICE 39 SIRLOIN STEAK......... ~~~!!-.. '2 PICNIC HAM$ ••••....••.. ~~!!.. KAHN'S North Gallia posts fourth win, 58-49· Waverly tops Marauderettes SMOKED OPEN 7 DAYS 8 AM TIL 10 PM CORNER. OF LOCUST & PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. because prized rookie Marc Wilson King burned the Eagles with their ~yard TD for a 14-0 lead. simply wasn't ready for the job. Early in the second period, the Given the chance, Plunkett flourished, weaving the Raiders Eagles got on the scoreboard when through the regular season and the barefoot kicker Tony Franklin conmine field that awaits any wild-card verted a 36-yard field goal. Then, in the last 311 minutes of the team in the playoffs. When it was first half, Philadelphia t)rove from over, he was the Most Valuable its 'P to the Oakland 11. The Raider Player iri the Super Bowl sod stiffen\!(! and the. Eagles defense beamed at the designation. to setUe for three more points. tried The game went badly for the they got none when Instead, Eagles right from the start. On their linebacker Ted Hendricks blocked third play frun scrinunage, Ron Franklin's 28-yard field goal try. Jaworski threw his first pass. It was coniptete... to Oakland linebacker The blocked field goal sent the Rod Martin - the first of a record three swipes recorded by Martin in Eagles into the dressing room on a depressing note. It got worse when the game. He returned the interception from they came out for !he second half. miidfield to the Philadelphia 30 and Plunkett drove the Raiders to their seven plays later Pluilkett had the third touchdown, this time hitting Raiders in the end zone with a 2-yard Branch wlth a :IS-yard scoring pass. Branch simply outwrestled rookie pass to Cliff Branch. For a fleeting moment, com~rback Roynell Young for the Philadelphia thought it had the tying ball. . ' Now the Raiders were clearly in, touchdown late in the first quarter control. They were dominating the when Jaworski hit Rod Parker with a 4().yard pass in the end zone. But line of scrinunage and had conan illegal motion penalty against structed a 21-3 lead. They had the Harold Carmichael nullifed the play Eagle defensive backs bickering and moments later Plunkett and among themselves. The Daily Sentinel-Page-S _, SALE DATES JANUARY 26-31, 1981 Vaughan's Oakland U(ins SUper .Bowl NEW ORLEANS (AP) - They are a roster of rejects, living in the half· way house of the National Football League. They are outcasts, playing for franchise operated by an owner . called ~<an outJ.aw." They are a tearJl torn between two cities, 45 men who play for each other lind against the rest of. the world. Call the Oakland Raiders all those things today, but don't forget .to call them champions. They are the world champions of professional football, convincing winners of Super Bowl XV witli a 27-10 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles Sunday. Led by . Cinderella quarterback Jim Plunkett, who completed a storybook return from football 's scrap heap with a record-shattering three-touchdown, 261-yard game, the Raiders stepped gingerly into the glass slipper and found the fit was perfect. " World champions! That sure sounds nice," said guard Gene Up- · shaw, captain of this scrappy team which delights in confounding the Pomeroy-Micldleport, OhiG BORDEN'S SLICED 12 AMERICAN SINGLES OZ. CAMP BELLS CHICKEN NOODLE CHEESE 11/., ........................... P1.110 "'* 0.-0IIIo ud Wilt Vq~U~ I M<11tll .......................... 111.110 I Monti! .......................... 1111.110 lYMr . .. ........................ . ..110 10-oz. Can GIVING 11IE HARDWARE - NFL Colllllllalouer Pete RooeUe rtgbt, pre~eola die Super Bowl XV trophy to Oaldaod Raiders maugJni general partller AI Davis, left, after Suuday's Super Bowl In New Orleans. Raiders bead coach Tom Flores, second from left, aoc1 sporl.lcaoter Bryant Gumble look on. Loses duel match The Meigs High' School Wrestlers dropped their fourth straight dual match recently to Gallipolis,~. Scott Harrison, Keith Kinzel, Brill King, Scott Hartinger, Brian King, Doug Neece, Mike Jackson, and Bill Powell all recorded wins on the mat. Meigs returns to the mat on Wednesday, January 28 at home and will host Trimble, and Vinton County In a Tri·match. Starting time is 1 p.m. ...-------------------------l B. A. Chhlbber, M.D•. , RC 100 or ·RC 8-16 oz. Announces the opening of his PQint Pleasant, W.Va. oHice of PEDIATRICS coLA . ········ .... and INTERNAL MEDICINE Located in the Professional Building at 2513 Jackson Avenue DIAMOND ' ' DR. CHHIBBER's OFFICE-will open I IN THE SHELL .. , .................... for appointments call • .. )~~.... 89~ ----WALNUTS .... ~:~. .~l 79 FEBRUARY 2, 1981 675-5511 RETURNABLE I TOWELS 1-Lb. Can $} 59 �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6 The Da ily Sentinel January 26, 1981 Sampson's 40 points too much for OS REBOUND TANGLE- Ohio State's Larry Huggills (20) taagles with University of Virginia Ralph Sampson (50) as.lhey struggle for .a rebound . during the first half of the UVa.-Ohio State college basketball game · played in Charlottesville Sunday. (AP Laserpboto) .. High school scores Ohio High Scbool Basketball By Tbe Associated P rt'n · Ada 65, McComb 61 Adena 62, Unioto 60 Akron E. 63, Tallmadge 61 Akron Kenmore 72, Walsh Jesuit 63 Akron Spring. 52 . . Canton GlenOak 49 Alliance 57, Louisvtlle 51 Amherst Steele 65 , Loratn Brooksid e 52 Archbold 93, Stryker 70 Ayersville 78, N. Baltimore 76 Beachwood )8, Cardinal 48 Beavercreek 8J, l' a1rbom Park Hi!ls 68 Beaver Eastern 95, Ports. East 62 Bellbrook 73, Day. Carroll 59 Bellvue 29, Upper Sandusky :l8 Berlin Hiland 59, Ga raway !10 Berkshire 60, Chardon JO Boardman 73, Barberton 66 Brunnerdale 69, Trinity Christ. 67 OT Bryan &4, Pau..lding 47 Buckeye Trail 80, Fort Frye 62 Buckeye W. 69, Bellaire St. John ~ Calva ry Christ. 97, Day. Christia n 88 : Canal Winchester 81 , Fairfield Un ion 71 Canton McKinley 78, Massillon 62 Carrollton 61, Sandy Valley 60 . Cin. Elder 65, Lakewood St. Edward 56 Cin. Hug hes 75, Day. White 69 Cin. LaSalle 56, Cin. Colerain SO Cin. Perfonning Arts 73. Brown County « Cin. Moeller &4 , Cm. Pnnceton 50 Cleve. Central Cath. 78, Lutheran W. ~ ~ · Cleveland Ht6. 80, Shaker Hts. ~9 Cleve. Univers ity 118, Grace Lutheran. Mich., 63 Clinto~M assie 67 , Blanchester fl5 Culwnbi.ann 67, S. Range 59 Col. DeSales 63, Col. Hamilton Twp. 55 Col. Wehrle 84, Lancaster Ftsher 63 Co!. Franklin Hts . 58, Westerville N 57 · Connot on Val. 80 , Malvern 59 ContinenU!l 62, Patrick Henr)' 61 Day. Cham-J ul Ql, Twin Valley S. 50 Delphos St. John 71 , Wauseon 53 Delta 60, Genoa 46 Eastlake N. 51. Geneva 39 E atun 67, Brookville 44 E~ e wood 62, W. (.'hester l..ukota 55 Er~e (Pa.) McDowell S7, Young. Ursuline 48 Fairless 63 , Norwaynt> 56 Fainnonl E. 52, Vandalia 51 • Granville ~~, J ohnslllwn Northndge 17 Heath ~7 . Hebron lakewood 38 Hilltop 73, Ottawa Hills 53 · Hunlington 73, Piketon 68 Indi an Valley N . 83 , Ca l d ~·dl &6 Indian Valley S. ~ . Kidron -40 Jackson Center 80, DeG raff Riversi de 59 Johrultown 7S , Watkins Memurial 63 Kalida ~. Tinorl:l 52 Kettering Alter 1;6 , Day. Belmont 54 Kings ~ . Valley V1ew 52 Kirtland 65, ~e w bury 52 l£ branon 60, Xema fH l£x.ington 94, Col. Easl 82 Ucking Va l. 81. Utica 67 Uma 89, Wapakoneta 57 Lorain Cath. 76, ClearFork 60 Lorain Clectrview 51 , Ven nilion 41 Macon Eastern 81, Southern Hills 56 Maf\.5. Christian 67. CVCA 62 Marui . St. Peter S2, Wynford 51 Marion Local 58, Fort Jennint:s ~ Massillon Perry 76, Wooster ::,0 Miami Trace 45, Grandview 36 Middletown Fenwick 77, Waynesville 71 Midview 67, N. Ridgeville 6S Miller Cit}' 60. Cory-Rawson 38 Millersport 97, Miller 61 Nelsonville-York 75, VintOn County 49 Newark Cath, &4, Licking HU. H Ne"'' Bremer1 70, Fort Loramie 63 Ne"'· Reigel 74, Mohawk 60 Wililtrd 69, Galion 57 . Napuleo11 , 73, She rwood Fairview 58 N. Gallia 58. Federa l Hockinlt! 49 Ou.k Hills 45, qn. St. Xavier- 41 Oberlin 73, Wellington 6$ Ohio Deaf ~ . Xenia Wilson 41 Orrv11le 58, W. Salem NW 4S Ott o ~· ille 76, Lincolnview 51 Ott1>wa Glandorf &3, Tol. St. FrancU! 61 Od ord Talawanda 67, Hamilton Ross S6 Painesville Harvey 62, Hudso n W. Re-serv e « " Paint Val. 75, Zane Trace 56 Parkway 54, Oelphoo Jeffen100 49 Panna Padua 77, Louisv ille Aqllina s 72 Piqua 72, Miami E. ~ Racine &tuthern 79, Wahama , W. Ya . 56 Ravenna 53, Kent Rooeevelt t9 Ridgemont 65, Riclgeda\e 511 Ripley 78, Cin. Country Day 56 · Richmond Dale SE <16, Chillicothe ·Flaget 36 Rive r Val. 63, N. UniGn 56 Ridgemont 65, Ridgedale 57 Salem 58, Niles McKinil.•y t7_ Summit Country Da y n , Cin. Chrl.stian 52 Sidney 60, Greenville 57 Tifin Colwnbian ~. Norwa lk 50 To!. DeVilbiss &4 , Defiance 62 Toronto 67, Jefferson- Un.ion 61 Tri -VaUey 63, W. Muskingwn 52 Upper Scioto Val. 68, Waynesfield 57 Urbana 71 , Indian Lake 45 Warrensville 71, Cleve. Benedictine ~ Waverly 58, Washington C.H. 45 Wayne Trace 103, Ohi o City 67 W. Brown 64, Cin. Reading ~ W. Carrolton 60, Miamisburg 52 W. Uberty-&lem 64i , Botkins 60 Woithingtdn Christ. 65, Centerburg 46 Zanes. Rosecrans 6S, Tuscarawas Ca th. 41 Eastern junior high defeats Southwestern EAST MEIGS - The Eastern junior high girls claimed a 37-19 win over Southwestern here recently. Eastern is now &-2 and Southwestern is 7·1. The loss was Southwestern's first. Angie Spencer led Eastern with 14 points, Lea Ann Gaul had 13, Melinda Mankin six, Beth Berkhimer two, and Lori Hudson two. Southwestern was led by Teresa Mcneal with 'nine, D. Nida tallied six, and M. Nida had four. Coa ch Pam Douthitt's Eagles were .credited with playing a very gond defensive game, holding Southwestern's "Big Girl" McNeal, to just nine points. Previously McNeal led her club to a win over Eastern with a 16 point effort. Also talented M. Nida was held to just four points by the tough Eastern defense. Melinda Mankin led Eastern with 15 rebounds, Berkhimer had five, Spencer five , Gaul two, Hudson one, Sherrie Ritchie one, and Rhonda Phillips one. Eastern hosts Southern Tuesday night at 6 p.m. This contest will precede the girls' high school game hetween the two schools. Ralph Sampson could only have been more impressive if he had hopped a jet to New Orleans, donned football pads and earned himself a Super Bowl ring. Virginia's 7-foot-4 center quieted all critics of his aggressiveness and durability Sunday on national television when he turned University Hall at Charlottesville, Va., into his private showcase. He scored a career-high 40 points, grabbed !6 rebounds and blocked three shots to lead second-ranked and undefeated Virginia to an 89-73 rout of Ohio State. He scored 14 of his points in a seven-minute streak mid· way in the first half during which the Cavaliers outscored the Buckeyes 24-6 and grabbed a 19-point lead. He produced his points from a variety of locations and angles - a sky-high layup, a hook, a short jllffi' per, a ·Slam dunk and a jump shot from the perimeter among them. " It was one of my hetter games, I'd say. I felt like I could he devastating from the beginning," said Sampson, who led the Cavaliers to their 21st consecutive victory - 16 this season - and kept alive the nation's longest winning streak. The game was Ohio State's second in two days, coming 24 hours after a 6~ upset at Columbus of No.16 Michigan. Buckeyes Coach Eldon Miller was not sure how to measure the effect of the consecutive games against ranked opponents. Saturday's action included a pair of upsets of Top 10 teams on their own courts. Notre Dame, ranked !3th, stunned loth-ranked Maryland 73-70 at College Park, and Minnesota upended No.9 Iowa 61}.48 at Iowa City. In other Top !0 games, top-ranked Oregon State defeated Washington 97-91 in overtime; third-ranked Wake Forest clobbered UNCAsheville ~ ; DePaul, tied for third, trimmed La Salle 6~ ; No.5 Louisiana State downed eighth· ranked Tennessee 80-63; sixthranked Kentucky siopped Vanderbilt 711-04, and No.7 Arizona State defeated Arizona 113-05. In the Second 10, it was : No.ll South Alabama 64, McNeese State 60; No.!2 UCLA 75, California 61: No.14 Utah 86, Colorado State 56; Wisconsin 54, No.IS D!inois 45; No.l7 North Carolina 100, Georgia Tech 60: No.18 Brigham ·Young 84, Wyoming 70; Duke 75, No.19 Clemson 57, and No.20 Connecticut 75, Georgetown 73 in overtime. · Conference game. Mark Aguirre SCI>red 35 points and grabbed 14 rebounds to pace DePaul over La Salle. Aguirre sparked a 11>-2 burst that included 11 Wl8llllwered points and erased a three-point i...a Salle lead early in the second half. Kelly Trlpucka scored six of his 25 Mike Helms scored 14 points and points from the free-throw line in the led five players in double figures as final 1:53 to help Notre Dame Wake Forest tuned up for next Wedsqueeze by Maryland. Tripucka nesday's Atl!!Diic Coast Conference came to the line three times -down matchup at Virginia. the stretch, all in 1-and-1 sittiations Howard Carter S(!Ored 21 , points with Maryland down by one, and and Leonard Mitchell added 16, sealed the Terrapins' fate by bitting pacing ~U to an early lead !hat both shots each time. · stood up over Tennessee in a matRandy Breuer, a 7-foot-2 center, chop of Southeas(jlrn Conference scored 17 points, including four powers. The victory was the Tigers' straight that snapped a 36-36 tie with !6th straight since losing their 14:19 to play and gave Minnesota the second game of the seaaon. lead for good over Iowa in the Big Ten. Guards Dirk Minnifield and Jim Oregon State remained un· defeated at 11>-0, in large me!lsure Master took over Kentucky's doe to the work over the Beavers' scoring load when center Sam Bowie big man, Steve Johnson. Johnson left with a bruised hip midway in the scored 38 points, five in overtime, to second half, and they powered the help rally Oregon State from a Ill- Wildcats to an SEC victory over point deficit late in the Pacific 10 Vanderbilt. Cedarville knocks off Rio 94-93 in overtime thriller Cedarville's Yellow Jackets flulshed first half play .with an un· blemished mark in the Mid-Ohio Conference following Saturday night's 94-93 overtime victory over visiting Rio Grande. The Yellow Jackets, now 16-1 overaU, are 74! inside the conference . Rio Grande dropped to 11·10 overall and 1>-2 in the MOC. It was nip-and-tuck affair. Rio managed six point leads twice in the 'iirst half. The home club was up by four just before halftime before Tom I Dorsey's goal knotted the count at 41-all just before the buzzer. Watson McDonald's two free throws with five seconds left in regulation play tied the score at 81· all, and sent the game into overtime. The Jackets were liP by three with five seconds left when a Rio goal reduced the margin of victory to one point. Rio Grande outscored the Jackets from the field, 41.;!0, but the home club was 34 of 43 at the foul tine. Rio was II of 17 at the charity line. For the' record. Nad0011l Buiru.JI Aalociadoa Euiena C oole~ Allaudc Dlvilloa W L PeL GB Philadelphia « 9 . .830 <2 9 . 82~ 1 Boston :10 . 21 NewVurll .IM 13 Washington 2~ 21! .412 19 ... NewJeney .284 :10 14 ~ Cea.tral Dlvllioa II :II IS 20 19 Milwauk« Indiana Chicago Cleveland AUanta Detroit ~ 13 12 rl 32 1:1 39 Weatml CHfernct Midwest Dlvllloa San Antonio Kansas City .7<6 .!17 .411 .315 .:173 .210 33 20 Howton · 21 13 21! 21! .623 .412 .151 Utah Denver Dalla$ 21 31 18 32 a l4 .300 ,<(14 .1$4 - I I> 13\; 111> 19 25 \; - I • • M..-y· . o~ Photnil at New YlM"k Detroit at Utah Portland at L«'' Mgele! Tundly'• GaiDd Washington at AUanla lndiana It ~nd NI!W J er9l!y at Ollila.! Gol~n Stare at Chica wo Detroit at Denver Kai\S8!1 City Ill San Diego Utah at Lo.'l An"e l ~ Wedellll Sporll Trauaetiolll BASEBAU. Nadoul Lcape CJNCINN"n REDS- Announcfd th a t Tom Hwne. pitcher, had agreed to a on~ year contnu::l. Four Rio players :- Watson McDonald, Kev Castleman, VInce Phelps and Tom Jutze fouled out. Rio Grande had 28 personals, the Yellow Jackets 20. David Carr paced the wi'lllers with J2 points. Mark Womack had 22 and Eric Mounts 24. McDonald scored 31 for the Red· men. Kev CasUeman and Vince Wollenberg each had 12 and Nick Penrod 10. The Redmen hit 41 of 78 field goal attempts for 52 percent. The Redmen had 42 rebounds, 11 each by Me· Donald and Dorsey. Rio had 23 assists, 10 by Vince Phelpa. and 19 turnovers . Tuesday, the Redmen will play at Tiffin. Rio returns home Saturday for a contest against Walsh. it will be Bob Evans Farm Night. Box score: RIO GRANDE (9]) - Phelps 1 0· 2; Dorsey 7·1· 15; McDonal d 1J.5·31 ; Caslleman s.2 · 12 ; Wollenberg 6·0· 12; Ha irston 1·0·2; Penrod 4·2· 10; Qu isenber ry 0·0·0; Matach 1·0-2; Jutze 3 · 1· 7. TOTALS 41-11-93. CEDARVILLE (94) - Berger 3·0· 6; Gr e ve H ·8; Ca r r 9· 102; Womack 9·<·22 ; Mounts 7·10·24; Dix on 0·0·0; Pryor 1·0· 2. TOTALS 30· 34-94. Halftime score- Rio 41, Cedar· January 26, 1981 Fire victim honoree of household shower Mernben of the Riverview Garden Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. Pauline Club ·honored Mrs. Opal Johnson Myers, Mrs. Nola Young, Mrs. Sanwith a miscellaneous sliower Jan. 15. !IY Roberts, Mrs. Ella Osborne, Mrs. Games were played and prizes were Kathy Spencer, Mrs. Edith Henawarded. Refreshments of cooldes derson, Miss Barbara Hend~rson, . ' punch, coffee and nuts were served. Mrs. Judy .Adams, Mrs. Frances Gifts were presented to Mrs. J olJn. Reed, Mrs. Nancy Buckley, Miss son who recenUy lost her home by Sheila Buchanan, Mrs. Judy Adams, fire, by garden club members and Mrs. Frances Reed, Mrs. Nancy people of the area. Attending were . Buckley, MiSs Shella Buchanon, Mrs. Lucille Smith, Mrs. Gloria Ann Mrs. Betty Buchanan, Mrs. Marlene Johnson, Mn. Pat Martin and Matt, Putman, Mrs. Juanita . Med!lng, Mrs. Mary Alice Bise, Mrs. Thelma Kevin and Calvin, Mrs. Debbie Smith, Mrs. Polly Reed, Mrs. Mary Begley and Joey Bame, Mrs. Grace Grace Cowdery, Mrs. Janet Con- · Weber, Mrs. Maxine Whiiehead, nolly, Mrs. Margaret Cauthorn, Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson. Prayer, self-denial services noted Tuesday Mrs. Ann Watson conducted a prayer and self-denial service at the Tuesday night meeting of the Forest Run United Melhodlst Church held at the home of Mrs. Faye Hamilton. There was a meditation and prayer by Mrs. Watson with scri~ ture from Luke 18 being read by Mrs. Hilda Yeauger. Readings were given by Mrs. 1\:'lary Nease and Mrs. Kathleen Scott interspersed with scriptures. An offering was taken and scripture read by Mrs. Erma Roush. Leah Nease had the closing prayer. During the bUsiness meeting of. ficers' reports were given. The love offering wsa taken and 46 sick and shut-incalls were reported. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Nancy Merrifield to 11 mernhers and guests, Rose Ann Jenkins, Debbie Hauber, Mary Bentz, Dreama Bentz, Sandy , Gerri and Brian Hamilton. Girl Scouts name officers vil le 41. FREE lRAVEL SHaN HAWAII THURSDAY, JAN. 29 7:30 P.M. DIAMOND SAVINGS Several new officers were elected at the Tuesday night meeting of the Middleport Junior Girl Scout Troop 1039 held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Joy Clark. To serve until Septe.mher will be Amy Luckeydoo and Kim Stewart, refreshment committee; Shannon Coates, taker of attendance; Lesley Carr, dues collector; and Lisa Whit' tington, Tammy Hawley and Kathy Thomas, patrol leaders. The annual girl scout cookie sale was discussed. Members will hegin taking orders after 4 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 30. Also discussed was the sustaining membership drive to be carried out in February, and the various holiday activities of the group. Refreshments were served by Mindy Spencer and Shannon Coates. Legion auxiliaries meet for mid-winter conference Pomeroy, Ohio PUBLIC INVITED Film and R etreshments GALLIPOLIS ..(,._,tutA . Local units of the American Legion Auxiliary were represented at the mid-winter conference held over the weekend in Columbus. Hlghilghts included a leadership training course conducted by Mrs. Jack Balzhiser an!( Mrs. Lester Merritt, a national security program under the direction ·of Mrs. William Muncapher, and a tribute to the, program for hospitalized veterans and the auxiliary members who work in that program. On Saturday evening a banquet was held honoring the Central Division National Vice President. Gallipolis couple. donate organ to new Rio Center I ll 9 11 11 1311 2~ 1> P•clfk Dlvilloa I~ Phoenix 40 I.JJI!I An15:eles Golden State 33 . ~7 211 211 %2 .531 .500 .431 Portland San O ie~S:o Settttle Olicagu Indiana Detruit 11 Z3 211 29 21 :10 Saturday', GIIDel 104. Atlanta 102 107 . Octlla.s 89 117, Oeveland 94 .741 . ~1 2 RIO GRANDE - A Hammond organ was donated to the soon-to-bededicated Fine and Performing Arts Building at Rio Grande College and Community College. The console Is the gift of William and Opal Uoyd of Gallipolis, and is given in memory of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. lJoyd. In giving the gift, the Uoyds expressed their love of music and their desire to assist in the education of Rio Grande students. Opal Lloyd has been a teac her in the Gallia County area for the past 28 years. William [Joyd is a retired H~Wlon 106. Ut.ah 91 Denver 129. San Anturtiu 11~ Milwaukee 121, &In Die!!O l17 Gulden State )11. N!!w Yort 110 Suadly 'a Gamr~ Buston liS, Seoatlle 100 Philadelphi.a 911, Phueni..I 93 Washington _118, New Jeney 100 Portland WI , San Antonio 100 sales representative of the A. P. Green Company, Division of U. S. Gypsum Corporation. College President, Paul C. Hayes expressed his pleasure and gratitude on learning of the donation and commented : " This is a generious gift that will not only benefit the students, faculty, and staff of Rio Grande College and Corrununity College, but will provide many years of pleasure and entertsinment to the entire com· munity." The dedication of the Fine and Performing Arts Building will take place February 8. Water pills lower potassium By Robert G. Stoelunal potassium level to still be unacD.O.Pb.D. ceptably low, a special suppleAsalstaat Profeuor ment will usually be prescribed. of Famlly Medicine Monitoring the potassium level is Obio Ualvenlty College especially important in those per· of Osteopathic MedleiDe sons who are also taking the Question: RecenUy you talked heart medication digoxin or about low salt diets and the digitoxin since low potassium can . body's need for sodium chloride lead to irregularities in their (table salt). What about the heart rhythm which can he body's need for potassium? dangerous . . · Answer: · . Potassium, · like Question: ~t foods are high sodium, is present in the fluid of in potallsium content? the body. This body fluid is usualAnswer: Some foods conly spoken of as being either sidered rich in potassium are within cells (introcellular) or out- · veal, chicken, beef liver, beef, side of cells (extracellular). The port, dried apricois, dried outside fluid is that which bathes peaches, raisins and bananas. and nourishes the cells including Also the juice of oranges, that found in the circulatory tangerines, pineapples as .weU as system. While sodium is present yarns, winter squash, broccoli, in Its highest concentration outpotatoes and brussel sprouts are side the cell, higher levels .of high in this mineral. There are potassium are found inside each other foods high in potassium, but of the body's cells. The two comthey tend to he high in sodium. plement each other. Both are im· Often when high potassium is portant in the control of water needed, now sodium is desired movement and· pressur!l', as well too. Therefore, make certain that as influencing, muscle activity, you check with your physician nerve conduction and cell memregarding the diet for you. brane funcl;on. Question : What are the A well-balanced diet will propotassium supplements? vide more than enough potassium Answer: These are either li· for the body's needs, while the quids, tablets or powders containhealthy kidney will regulate the ing potassium salts, with amount retained or excreted. potassium chlorille heing the Question : Why do some people most commonly used. Except for have to take potassium supthe slow release forms, most are plements? diluted with juice to improve Answer: The most common use their flavor and are taken imof supplements is associated with mediately after meals to the concurrent use of certain minimize side effects. blood pressure medications As I mentioned hefore, it could known as diuretics (water pills ). he dangerous to stop taking your In general, these diuretics tend to potassium supplement, parlower the body's potassium level ticularly when you're taking and, therefore, users are enheart medication. So don't stop couraged to increase their just because you don't care for dietary intake of foods known to the taste. Discuss it with your be rich in potassium. If doctor - perhaps, there is a more laboratory tests reveal the blood suitable form for you. Shaun Imboden turns one If you get a govern· ment check, you can sign up for Direct Deposit at the Farmers Bank.. vlted could cauae complicatiol\.!l, TAURU81Aprii ..May "I Unu.ualolrt,. 1n Important relaUOillhlpa ia something you miKht have to contend with today. If op- poeed, keep your cool. GEMINI (May U..Jue zt) Yuur way of doll\fC thll'lt(l and yuur boaa'a nwy not synchronl&e today , Think twice before biUng the CELEBRATION - Oaklaad Raiders' bead coach Tom F1ores and Raiders' quarterback Jim Plunkett embrace and celebrate after they guided the Raiders to a 27·10 wiD .over tbe Pblladelpbla Eaglel for tbe NFL title In Super Bowl XV In New Orleaat Sllllday. (AP Laserphoto). Your Community Owned Bank Member FDIC On the Light Side Message Comes Blowlo' InTheWIDd HAYW ARDEN, Saskatchewan (AP) - A :>-year-old Califurnia boy has discovered that sending a message by air mail can get quick results - as long as the wind is true . . On a farm about 50 miles south of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, 8. year-old Bradley Jess was checking animal traps Sunday morning when he found a small helium-filled balloon stuck in a tree . A note attached to the balloon asked the finder to send a letter to Timmy Clang of Diamond Bar, near Los Angeles. Bradley's mother telephoned the Clang family and was told Timmy had released the balloon Friday afternoon as part of a school project. The balloon travelled almost 2,000 miles in less than two days . National Weather Service meteorologist Glenda Williams said such a flight was possible. "There was a jet stream ... leading to Saskat· chewan Friday" at an altitude of !8,000 feet, she said. Timmy has launched five or six balloons since last year llut this was the only one found. Olympian, Ed Mendoza, who finished in 2:'13 :55 to break last .year's record by two minutes. The dog's time was "about four hours," Ms. Wallin said. Mter milling around at the site of the awards ceremony, the dog was taken to the Humane Society, which said it couldn't guarantee the dog would remain alive after five days. So it got a reprieve. "The feeling was this dog ran this whole race and at least should get a chance to find his owner or get adopted if nobody claims him," said Kay Skogland, a veterinary clinic worker who will keep the dog until an owner is found. Mao Repays Newspaper For Stolen Sports SectiOOll ST. LOUIS (AP) - A man who snatched sports pages from the St. Louis Globe-Democrat for four years has 'fessed up. He sent the newspaper $72 in repayment. "The enclosed money order is payment of .the newspapers stolen between Septemher 1965 and June 1968," Bob Urban said in a letter io ihe paper. " I feel lead (sic) by the Lord to repay this money ." Urban, who lived at the St. Joseph's Home for Boys, said he stole the papers from open boxes wrule walking to school. "(. never could get a paper of my oWn, so that's the only way.( could," Urban said. "I was really interested in sports, and I had free access to a paper." The 27-year-old Urban, who now lives in Baltimore, figured four weeks to a month, nine school months to a year, four years of taking the paper and 10 cents per copy. "With the economy being the way it is, I could use the money," he said. "But the Lord made a way." WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise were weekend guests of Major and Mrs. Frederick Smith and daughters at Dayton. ' Vicky Maniey Barnes and threeyear-old son, Ryan of Irving , Texas are here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Manley, Middleport, and Mrs. Dorothy Woodard. Morton Barnes, his wife and son moved from Indiana where he was employed as a ceramic engineer with Logan Clay to Texas in eary Novemher. He is now employed as a motor control electrician witti the Anchor Hoist Crane Co. . ............ .......... ....,.,,,. ~ MORE MILES PER DOLLAR FOR VW OWNERS. Take advantage of these special Service De pa rtme nt offers today: hand lhat •lgflll your paycheck. CA.NCER (JIUM! Zl..July !!) NonTUilly you're caUtlow and prudent In finRncial or conunercla\ dealings, but today you rnay act w!.ttklut h.avlrt~alllht facta. LEO IJuly U.Aq. H) Neither you nor your mate should make major decisloM · today without the full coruent of 1M other. 'IWo heads should prove wl.ter. than one. VIRGO IAq. D-Sepl. t%) You're extn!mely oblervant today, but you may focus more on the ~rtcomings ci others than on !.heir vtrtutl. l.ook for the lattenc. I.IBRA (Sfpt. ~L !31 Treat your resourcea and poaeulons with respect today, or you nU~ not end up with as much as you started uut with. SCORPIO IOd. U-Nfl\', D) It's nice til be abl~ to operate in a free and independent manner, but today this prtvilege may be denl1..'<1 you. Make the most ol the hand yiMJ'redealt . SAGI'rrARIUS INo\'. ZS.~ . U) Instead of operatl~ as you usually do, Idling byteooes be byl( 1m e~ . toda y you may allow Hmnethlntt anolher did lo you in the pa st <.'0 \or your thinking. CAPRICORN \I>«. twaa. lt) Steer clear lJl friends who 11ut.ke unreasonable 4emands upon your PU nt! or p~rty tod1:1y. You C()u\tl be maneuve red Into a l(iveaway po.~t~ it l on . Social calendar Farmers Bank Michigan. " Hill program Is so unique and so entertaining that he has been invited to appear on stages and television throughout the world, says Doris Ross, Star Dates coordinator. Hill program on " What to do until the physician comes" Is the second most frequently given talk in the world . He has given it in person to clubs, colleges, conventions and stages over ~.VOO times. Barnes visit here Shaun lmo.bden SHOWER FOR FIRE VICUMS TIJESDAY A miscellaneous shower will be held for Martha and Bill Durst who recently lost their home by fire at the Riverview Elementary School ThursdaY evening, Jan. 29, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone IB invited to attend. RIO GRANDE - Dr. Murray 'Banks, who has been described as a " one man monopoly" with his bien-' ding of good psychology and mental health with hilarious entertainment, will speak ilt Rio Grande College and Community College, January 28, at the newly constructed Fine and Performing Arts Building. The program will begin at 8 p.m. Dr. Banks is the Adjunct Professor of Psychology at the Northwood Institute in Midland, Dog Gets Special treatment For Running M!trathoa TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - A yellow Labrador retriever who tagged along for at least 18 miles of the :!S-mile Tucson Marathon crossed the finish line only to run into the arms of the dog pound. The dog was first spotted at the 7.:>-mile station Sunday by race official Lois Wallin, who said the Lab arrived with a stick in his mouth. The dog dropped the stick to drink water and ERG, a liquid forrunners . · The winner of the. race was a former University of Arizona Shaun Bradley Imboden, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Skip Imboden, Middleport, observed his first birthday on Jan. 13 with a party at his home. A Winnie-the-Pooh cake was served with ice cream, chips and punch to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Imboden, Mrs. Brenda Neigler and Scott and jason, Pam and Gary Honaker and Jeremy , Mrs. Rosalyn Stewart, Shannon and Brett, and Melissa Woods. Sending gifts were his great· grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Kapteina, Fred and Mary Davis and children, Tom and Mary Woods, Roger and Veronica Imboden and Chad, Larry and . Teresa Hoffman, and Mike and Jane Horton and Kristy of Fayettesville, N. C. ASTROGRAPH Jaaury n • ••• In the year following yuur birthda y thlnt(ll may not always be a bed of r-Mes, but you won'! let any adversitll!ll dl~ra ct or hnld )'Otl back from your goai.J. Becaust of thi5, sucL'ftll is )'Cllf'S. . AQUARfl.JS IJ.....Feb. It) Fulfill your ambiUons COO.y, but do so In ways that you will be prood to talk about later . Tbt end · m11.1t justify the means. Romance, travel, luck, resources, poulble pitfalls and career for the romlntf months lrf all dlJCuued In your A.lltro-Graph which beMIT\1 with your b6rtbdly. Mail fl for e.ch to A.!trD-Graph , Bux 481, Rac:Uo City S..tion, N. V. 10019, Be aure to tpec:Uy birth date. PISC!:S IFe.. ..MII'dl !I) Methods .tllch proved Wlfrvitlul for you previously are likelY to come up empty ~ Ma in toda y, l.eam from past miN.kea. Don 't rtpeat thm\. ARIES (MirebJI-Aprilll) Bea n obaerver rather thin a partlclpanl In the affairs of others todly. ButUnc In where you are not In· Psychologist to speak at Rio on W.ednesday Health Review 'I 5\i 1111 13 16\i t7'rl The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio THESE COUPONS MUST BE PRESENTED . TO RECEIVE THESE SPECIALS I~-----------------------~ TUNE UP SPECIAL I I •POINTS •VALVE COVER GASKET I I •PLUGS . •ADJUST VALVES I I •SET co PERCENTAGE . . •SET TIMING I I •SET TIM~ &DWEU •REPLACE FUEL FilTER I 1 · $55ss PlusTax I ~-----------------------~ r··-c;.LjlNo-ruiEiPielirL ___i I i •OIL •WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENT I •OIL FILTER •SET TIRE PRESSURE I I •BODY LUBE ~CHECK ALL FLUID LEVELS I . I I 0 MONDAY Plan bowling party ANNUAL MEETING Meigs Coun· ty Regional Planning Commission, The Eastern FHA/Hero Club ' 3:10 p.m. Monda.Y at agricultural members met Tuesday night at conference room of Farmers Bank Eastern High School to plan for a Building ; election of officers and skating and bowling party and to review on priority· of highway im· work on this year's information provements. booklet. Pinguards were ordered SPECIAL MEETING, Colwnbla and the name of Tina Spencer was Township Trulltees 7 p.m. Monday at submitted as a convention helper township building: prospect. Next ~ling will be on RUTLAND GARDEN CLUB, . Feb. 3 at 7 p.m. with a speaker on Monday night 7:30 p.m. at the home teenage pregnancy. of Mrs. Ralph Turner. ' L~----!JL~. ~----!~!2!____ J .N.ow Thru February 28, 1981 RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN Upper River Road Gallipoli~. 111111 .... we care Ohio Please Call For Appointment 446-9800 Winter 'Warm-up" SPECIAL 13" Pizza with your choice of any 1 topping GET A GOOD TIME GOIN ' ON THESE COLD · WITH A WINT E R DAYS AND NIGHTS DELICIOUS GINO' S PIZZA. CHOOSE YOUR Reg.1 FAVORITE TOPPING FROM PEPPERONI. SAUSAGE , MUSHROOMS, OLIVES, BANANA PEPP E RS . ONIONS OR GREEN PEPPERS . Oft Y $4 •00 I '$2 •50 3 DAYS ONLY Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday L--_, January 26, 27, 28 Gino's gels good tbMsgoln'. .----1 �January 26, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pom Racine church ·Administrative Breast cancer strikes one of 13, says S. Michael, Meigs Co. unit Council.names new officers ' f!! nurture and membership care with trustees with members, Margaret Marlene Fisher, Nancy Johnson, West, Howard Roush, J . R. Lee, J . Ruth Stearns, Dorothy McKenzie, W. Lee, Herbert Shields, Bill and Alleyne Rees on that com- Stewart, Paul Sayre, and Dorothy mittee; Virginia Rees, chairman of , McKenzie. outreach, with members, Louise Named communion stewards Stewart, Frances Roberts, Paula . were Grace. Furbee, Vinas Lee, and Sayre, . Betty Roush, Fred Smith, Mabel Shields. Maxine Wingett is Raymond Furbee, Howard Ervin, the county council representative. Robert Hill, Maxine Wingett, Ralph During the meeting Bob Hill McKenzie, Bill Stewart and Emma reported on the progress of the new Jane McClintock; Ernest Shuler, church. Several money-making chairman of the pastor parish projects were planned. Members of relations, with members, J. R Lee the Council plan to attend church and Alleyne Rees. workshops in the near future . The Alice Wolfe, chairman of finance; pastor announced that the first class Margaret West, financial secretary, for the study course on "The Outand Harold Roush, chairman of the ward Bound" will be Jan. 29 at 7 p.m. at the church. ' School kicks ·off fund raiser Pomeroy Elementary School has is the National Program Director. kicked off a collection drive aimed He believes it is vital "to develop a at acquiring new physical education love of exercise and physical fitness . equipment. among young people." · The equipment will be provided "We are delighted to be able to get through the national Post " Fun and physical education equipmentfree," Fitness" Program, This program of- l said April Smith, Secretary and fers schools free athletic equipment ' Chairman of this project. "We hope in exchange for proof-of-purchase all of our friends in th~ corrununity seals from Post cereals, Wonder will help us reach our goal by saving . Bread, Log Cabin Syrup, Log Cabin and turning in the special proof-of· · Pancake and Watne Mix and tear purchase seals from Fun 'n Fitness · strips from Birds Eye Awake and brands. They may be turned over to Orange Plus Breakfast beverages. any Pomeroy Elementary student or Bob Grelse, all-pro quarterback of delivered to the school any time the Miami Dolphins and a strong before the end of this school year, supporter of good athletic programs. The school Is also saving Campbell Babies arrive Soup lavels for education programs. Campbell's Soup Company is offering various items of equipment to elementary schools in exchange for labels from the company's products. The labels can be redeemed for audio/visual equipment, athletic equipment, reference books and teaching aids. The school presently has 6,730 labels and is hoping to go over 10,000 before February 20, 1981, which is the campaign deadline. The school saves RC, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite bottle caps, which the Royal Crown Bottling Company will redeem for one-half cent each for needed school equipment. Polly's Pointers Hot spots on · Infant Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith, the former Terri Viriing, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, born on Saturday, Dec. 20, at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. The infant has been named Shan· non Eugene. He weighed eight poun· ds, one ounce and was 18 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ehlon Vining of Rutland. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Goldie Graham, Rutland. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Middleport; and the paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith of Racine and Mrs, Elizabeth Johnson, Columbus. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill, Apple Grove, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Harmony Jane, born at the Holzer Medical Center, Jan. 9. The infant weighed six pounds, eigtt ounces and was 19 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Apple Grove, are the paternal grand· parents, and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Apple Grove, is the paternal great· grandmother. . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman, Syracuse, and the maternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hutton, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Emma Chapman, Rutland. Mrs. Edith Ryther of Syracuse is a mater· nal great-great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Hill have a 14-monthold son, Dean, Jr. By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - How do you remove spots from a table' top (inlaid with pretty wood) that had hot baked food placed on it. These spots make it necessary to keep a tablecloth on to hide them. MRS. E. S. Cr~~mer DEAR MRS. E . S. - As many of you readers well know, my favorite cure for this problem is to make a paste of cold cigarette ashes and butter and then rub the spots, going with the grain of the wood. Another method is to put a bit of toothpaste on a damp cloth and rub, also with the grain of the wood. Of spots are not entirely removed, add a bit of soda to more toothpaste and reapply it. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - This is for the reader who has a hole in a down jacket. I once stood too close to a heater while wearing mine and it melted a hole in the back, near the bottom, of the coat. I looked through my box of material and had nothing to match the jacket, which is bright green. However, I did have a piece of plaid cotton that was yellow, blue, Helen Help Us LEGAL AID Almost all major companies provide legal protection to their board members, protecting them against lawsuits. A Conference Board survey shows that the most C<"runon policy is directors' and of· ficers'liability insurance: 4 tab!~ DEAR HELEN: Wasn't it Malcolm Muggeridge, the English pundit, who said, "Sex is vastly overrated?" I quite agree! Please tell me my people are so preoCcupied with such a silly pastime.- EARL DEAR EARL : I According to the American Cancer "society, breast cancer will strike one out of every 13 American women with the greatest niJ!IIber of cases occurring among women over the age of 50, says S. Michael, · public in· formation chairman of the Meigs County Unit. Breast cancer therapy varies according to the individual patient's condition and needs. The physidan selects the best treatment after careful evaluation. Reconunendations for surgery, radiation, hormonal therapy and chemotherapy depend on the type, size, location and extent of the tumor, as well as other pertinent factors. When an operable breast cancer is found, depending on the type and stage of the caneer, the operation may vary from removal of the lump, and some adjacent breast tissue, removal of the breast (total mastectomy), removal of the breast and aux· iliary lymph riodes (modified radical mastectomy), or removal of the breat, underlying muscles and auxiliary lymph nodes (radical mastectomy). A plastic surgeon may be consulted by the . general surgeon before a mastectomy to plan for possible JAN: 26, 1981 bathing suits ,' Reach to Recovery volunteers reassure patients that they are the same women as before, points out Michael. If anyone needs any assistance, wants to know more about cancer of the breast, or the Reach to Recovery Pr<Jgram call 992-7531 or come to the office on Mulberry Heights (former Children's Home), Tuesday and Thursday, I to 4:30p.m. reconstruction of the breast later on, says Michael. Radiation can be used in combination with other treatment methods to help cure breast cancer; to control tumor growth, or to alleviate pain or ulceration of an advanced cancer. Chemotheraphy may be used in combination with surgery or radiation therapy to· cure some breat cancers. Newer drug combinations can sharply reduce the recurrence rate of breast cancer in some patients after surgery. Drug combinations also can provide prolonged control for a number of advanced breast cancers, says spokesman, Those women who have undergone breast surgery can get help from volunteers who have had breast surgery themselves. The volunteers work under the guidance of physiciallB and help patients with exercises, selection of appropriate clothing and adjustment to the emotional shock of having cancer and losing a breast. This program is called Reach to Recovery. The volunteers may offer patients practical advice on artificial breast forma and adjustments in their wardrobes, including EV£N!NG year·oldstarMollyPicon , wh o ta lks about her theatrical comeback . CAPTAIN EASY THAT~ RI@HT! AND I Host a:Hugh Downs and FrankB Ia ir: (Closed-Captioned ; U.S.A.) OH,INPEEPr .., WELL,GST O'!li THING 5TIZAIISHT RIGHT '-!OW, YANKSE &'OY- TAKE IT YOU'~ Mcl<fE'!> MAN-- CAPTAI~ EA!>Y-l "Realistic Alternatives in Cancer Treatment" by Marion Morra and Eva Potts is a source book in questions and answers form which provides down-toearth information on many forms of cancer, on doctors and on hospitals, on diagnosis, tests and treatments and includes material on controversial and unproven treatments, says S. Michael, public information chairman of the American Cancer Society, Meigs County Unit. The book also lists cancer centers, hospitals, special research programs, ACS Divisions and other sources of help lor cancer patients. If interested in purchasing a copy, see a local bookstore or order direet from the publisher : Richard Brenner, Avon Books, 959 Eighth Avenue, New York, New York !0019, says Michael. ,,.AT L.EA:!>T 'IQU DO · IF McKEE INPU5Til:IE5 HOPES TO CLOSE ANY .JOI'-JT OIL LfASINIS D~I'IL WITH · WARFI:ICK I?KPLOftATION5l _,.A ...'a.• l a I 6:30 (l) IJ C1) NBC NEWS Cil THE DOOR ® BOB NEWHART SHOW CIJ FACE THE MUSIC QCIJ(!Q) CBS NEWS ClJ WILD, WILD WORLD qF ANIMALS {jj) HISTORY OF SPACE FLIGHT il2J 01 ABC NEWS 6:58 Cil CBN UPDATE NEWS 7:00 CIIIJ PM MAGAZINE (I) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE (JJ MO.VIE· ·(COMEDY) "II physician for analysis. Preparation· for the test requires that one eat no ACS recorrunends that women bet- meat for at least 18 hours and conween 20 and 40 !vlve a breast sume some roughage during that physical examination every three time. years; annually over the age of 40. Question : "What is melanoma?" All women past 20 should practice ANSWERline : It is cancer that breast self-<!xamination · monthly . develops in cells of the skin that Women between 40 and 50 should form melanin, the body's pigment or consult their physicians about the coloring. It may occur in any section need for mammography in par- Of the body or in the mucous memticular cases. Women over 50 should branes of he genitalia, anus, or oral obtain a marrunogram every year. cavity. It frequently occurs on one's Question : "What is a guaiac hands, feet, or face . Any mole that test?" · changes, previously smooth surface ANSWERline: Tbe guaiac test is a that becomes rough and scaly, or abprocedure to find hidden blood in the nonnal discharge or bleeding after a stool. The first step can be taken in minor injury is highly suspicious the privacy of one's own home. Tiny and should be e:~~~mined by one's samples of stool are placed on physician. treated paper slides in a special For further Information call 992folder which is returned to one's 75:11. • Q DO ffi of your breast in later years. The THEY WANTA MAKE A TRADE1' OU~ FAST Tom Brokaw and Hal linden ho!!t a thought comprehensive, provoking rev iew focusing on the major stories. trends and persori · alities that dominated the tele'o'sion season in the past year. (2 hrs.) STUFFP Cil 700CLUB Cil MD VIE ·(WESTERN)"! "Big ----Chester News Notes----- Got a problem? An adult subj(!Ct for discussion? You can talk it over in her colwnn if you write to Helen Bolte!, care of this newspaper, COMPLETES TRAINING Navy Seaman Apprentice Donald 0 . Russell II, son of Fay A. and Donald 0. RIIS.'lell I of Box 256, Mason, W. Va., has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. A 1979 graduate of Wahama High School, he joined the Navy in ()c. Iober 1980. NO FAULT DIVORCE No fault divorce Is actually an ad· mission that both parties made a mistake. 675-1333 GASOUNE ALl..EY 9:30 to THE APPEAR;lNCE OF A GIRL WHO CL Ahlf5 TO 8E BILL~ DAUGHTER SENOS WINNIE ANlJ BILL TO A LAWYER, one' I II i:>IFFICULT TO DISPROVE. AFTER ALL, YOU WERE IN GOUTH AMERICA ABOUT THE TIME SHE WA5 BORN ... AND YOU HAP AMNESIA .. AND MY WIFE IS AN INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN DESIGNER. I 0UESS THAT MAI<E S !ems of the older generation touc h the Tri bune when en elderly neigh· bor of Lou's is hassled bv mi'schievous kids end Charlie Hume 's father escapes the boredom of retirement bv shoplifting . (60 mms.) I ADDHE '>' I - ·- - - -·- I .. -~-.-- "!""'~~·--;-~ views, this film forms a contrasting portrait of the older generation and the newer arriva ls, with thei r greater expectations oft he ' Amer· icen Dream '. EH? {jj) NEWS 10:5f, Cil CBN UPDATE NEWS II :OC• C2J 1J ()) C1) 0 (J) (jQ) il2l 01 NEWS (I) FESTIVAL OF PRAISE f CJl MOVIE·(SCIENCE·FICTIONl .. "Moonraker 11 1979 CD NIGHT GALLERY ClJ MORECAMBE AND WISE {jj) OUTER LIMITS 11:28 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 11 :30 {l)IJCIJffi THETONIGHTSHOW BARNEY SIT UP STRAIGHT, JUGHAID !! DON'T HOLLER HOLLER AT TH'CHAIR Guest ho st : George Carlin . Gu es t: Debbie Reynolds. (60 mins .) Cil ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ([) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) " AT ME ·· "Fraulein" 1958 BRIDGE Safet~ play insures slam Stayman to see-if South has a .four-card major suit and then bids a proper six notrump," Alan: "A quic~ count shows South that he has 11 top tricks and he can get the twelfth in either minor suit. He wants to try to guard against the chance that West will hold the queen of clubs and both miss· t -~ 6· 81 NORTH .AKJ2 'I'AQS3 • 10 8 6 •As WEST EAST +10 9 7 • 863 • '1'!0986 '1'742 ing diamond honors while retaining all other options . He t7Z tKJ4 tQ 10 2 +98al3 SOUTH • Q' 4 'I' K J tAQ9S3 +KJ7 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South West North Eut South Pass 2• Pass 1 NT 2t Pass Pass 6 NT Pass Pass can ·and does find a safety play to to insure 12 tricks." Oswald: "He takes his sec· ond high heart at trick two and starts on the spades. Both opponents follow to the three leads so South takes dummts ace and queen of hearts wh1le discardtng two little - diamonds. All hearts and spades are now accounted Crib Job ' Stars : Jack ' Kiugman . Garry Walberg.After an elderly man is killed, Quincy is ab out to close the case against the juvenile ac· c use or the slaying . But Rasey Greer, guest starring as himsett , pleads with Quincy to investigate further in an effort to seve a Juvenile· senior Cltiten' s project ttlreatened by the murder. (Repeal) 'THE NEW I AIRCRAFT .. o..J 12:3(• 12 : 5~ 1:DC 1;10 1:15 ·'~ ... , ~ ....... II/, ,""'r- . ..__ Oswald: "Here is another play problem. North uses Oswald: "West is in with the jack and must give South his twelfth trick. lt should be noted that if East held both the king and /·ack of diamonds, South wou d have made seven." {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) ~~M~tr ~~~~~ P 5 Jalopy l language it Unwilling Insipid 2 "When Your Has Gone'' 13 Caucasian 3 Seeing red ' 4 Apiece 5 Cowardly IS Ultimate • Yesterday' s A111wer 16 Night before 6 Footloose • one 19 Word of 28 More than one 17 Gazzara 18 Visionary 7 Vigoda approval 30 Ship's prow zo H · or 22 Buck (poet.) osptce heroine 31 N.H. city %1 " ... schemes Beame of mice 8 Motor 23 Tell 32 Artist's item and - " 9 Perfwne 24 Generally 33 Speech habit 22: Fonnerly 12 Sawbuck 25 Melancholy 38 54 on Caesar's 23 C · t · 16 Wife of 26 Beer calculator S~~C S rip r:-Cu=c.;,;h.;;;ul;;;a;;in~,...;head r:-'!':""-,;;39;...;;;,r::.;;,.2& Scoff 27 In ·balance 28 Blue grass (genus) 29 Man's nickname 30 _ steak 34 -gratia artis 35 36 Liquor Attention 37 ''Needling" expert 39 Arizona river 40 "-Madigan"'=+--+(1967 movie) 41 Freshly 42 On the square DAILY CRYJ!TOQUOTE- Here's how to work ' It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One leller simply stands lor another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single 1~tters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words 1re ali hints. Each day the code letters are ditrerent. , CRYI'TOQUOTES NA FN W Men Tell No Tale•" 1971 DAVKE l"ii'Cb ~;;;g~ROW CBN SPORTS REPORT Alan: "Note that South does not cash the fourth spade. He would squeeze himself if he did. He sim~ly leads a dia- t---:~---------;:;;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;:;:;;;-I J U V BA K escape artist seeks the ultimate , ohallengn and two plain girl s went · to sampltt the jet· aetters l ite . 7 I I By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag AVENGERS: Emily' (Repeal) ()) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ilQ) MOVI~ ·(DRAMA)" II "Dead GlJ ID ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 12:()(o IJl GlJ 01 FANTASY ISLAND An for." mond to his ntne.'' ' D CIJ CBSLATEMOVIE 'QUINCY PATROI.LED BY tell me more 1bout the 10;21• (I) CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:3(• (I) RISE AND BE HEALED ClJ CHINESE AMERICANS: THE SECONDCENTURYThroughlnler· AN IDEAL PAT,5Y THIS HIGHWAY NA M( I) H O NE OUT? BECAUSE IT I>\OULO BE I'EANUTS l•S~E:R;I::E:S:O:N:E~B:u:':ln:n:s:P:o:ti<:V:·-·.1 I BUT IVH Y WOULD SHE S INGLE ME STATE ------------- • II Hale somewhere in Kensingt on Hospital and lert a th re at ening note wh ich has the entire staff crawling the walls . WINNIE ...PieiSt JumiMe Book No. 1!5; contaiOing 110 puzzles, Is a.,.. liable for $1.15 postpllld tram Ju!Tible, cJo lhla new~p~per, BoX 34, NOIWood, N.J. 07641.. Include your name, addraas, zip code and make checks l)llyable to Newspaperbooks. DClJ ilQ) HOUSE CALLS Ader· anged man has planted a bomb i'~ @J LOU GRANT The prob· AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY (Answers tomorrow) Answer : What· she said her husband was A "STALE MATE " 10 Knowledge Rat lin and Barry Bostwick star as a televisiol'! personality and a San Francisco police detective whose tovefor eath other cOrOP ilCBte SthG~ wild adventures they stumble into. lnthisepisode,thevinvesligatethe hijacking of 30 pounds of plutonium end the kidnapp ing of a 13-yeer-old genlus,who's ca pebleotmakingan atomic bomb . (Premiere; 60 Represent1ng I I I J( r I I ) Salurday's Jumbles': LEGAL EMPTY FAUCET BUSILY sion. rips_through lhe operating 10:00 @ TBS EVENING NEWS CIJil2J 01 FOUL PLAY Deborah NEWSPAPER CARRIER NEEDED FOR lliE PT. PLEASANT REGISTER IN THE TOWN OF Cllfi'ON. Call Immediate~ M.A.S.H. Klinger saves Winchester's lite when an explo- tr4 NOTICE I gested bv the above cartoon . rI ACROSS 43 VaUey I Radar sound DOWN 1J (]) ®) M4 turn Mr. and Mrs. Rlchard Gaul and David, Mr. and Mrs, Warden Ours and Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham at· tended a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Circle, Carmel, Sunday. Answer hare: A "THESe. t:>AYS,TE.ND'E~ MEAT G5N5'~AL..t.: MEANSIHIS. Now arrange the clrcted letters to form the surprise answer, as sug- mlnoJ her with a potent weapon in the bat· tie to ouster her step-mother. (60 Do you own or operate a small or medium-size retail store, office, apart· mentor church? Then - you mav qualify for State Auto Mutual's , SERIES ONE Business Policy .. , a modern·as· tomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and ilablll· ty coverages required to safeguard your opera · tions. All for a vw,y attrac· five, affordable premium. Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short tl me we spend together could prove Interesting '' and rewarding to you. Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE 102 w. Moln "2· 2143 Pomarov, o. IUNMOLC~ I KI . heard by Fallon. thereby providing Krystaltha t hestllllovesheriso¥er· Insurance Package For You 1) 6&. . "y THOMAS JOSEPH Jake" 1971 . (j)(ft)IIJ DYNASTY After a lavish late, Mallhew 's admission lo Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, Becky and Bob. Sunday at Bashan . r .I I 1963 dinner party at tlie Carrington es· Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. K: Ridenour were Mr. and Mrs. ,John Wickham and Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour, Jason and Jared. Afternoon visitors were James Ridenour, Lowell and John. Opal Eichinger and Laura spent Christmas day in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Suzannah, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nice have returned home from a visit in Louisville, Ky., with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartung and other relatives, Mr, and Mrs. Herman Carson, Bashari, called on Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours Sunday. D. D. Clelland, Columbus, visited Tuesday with Denzel Cleland and Mrs. Clarice Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hawk, Belpre, called on Mrs. Letha Wood Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, Miss Sandy Wood, were all supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk, Tuppers Plains, Christmas day. Opal Eichinger and Laura were Christmas Eve dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Eichinger, Riggs· crest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood spent Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beegle and Bruce, Gallipolis. IGORFTO± .... 8:30 W NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW I!Jfll(!Q) LAOIES' MAN 8:58 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 9:00 (])IJffi THETVGUIDESPECIAL AU..EYOOP FOOD FOR TillS rr 'Taming of the Shrew' Monty Python's John Cleese is Petru cc lo and Sarah Badelthefiery Katherine in th is latest presentation in PBS's highly acc laimed series of the Sha · kespeare Plays . The new series pro ducer Jonathan Miller also dir· acted th is knockabout larce depicting the endless bailie between the sexes. (2 hrs., 30 mins.) (fi) MAKING M. A.S.H. Narra ted by Mary Tyler Moore . th is special looks at what manv consider to be commercial television's best and most successful entertainment series, ' M .A.S.H.', and seeks to answer the question most viewers ~k week aflerweek: 'How do they [Q_ it?' (90 mins.) WALK-·SOMETHIN' ... '"" -~. ~ AMERICAN CATHOLIC MOVIE ·(COMEDY) '"o 11 "Move Over, Darllng byHenriArnoldandBobLee I.... .l,........l ..,,.... 0 ·-·I PLIME CiJ GlJ at T~AT ' S INCREDIBLE' O CIJ@J FLO C]J SHAKESPEARE PLAYS 5HIJCR6! HE DIDN'T HEAR ...SOMETHIH' n"ILIAR ME! I'IELL ~ HE GAID HE ABOUT 11'11T DOCTOR, ~AS OH AN EMER6EHCY THOUGH .. THE SET 0' HIS ~OULOERS·..HIS CAU ·· OH, !SEE! I MADE HIM DROP HIS HANDKERCHIEF! physician in evaluating the condition I ~ THATSCAAIIBLEDWQROGAME Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lettar to each square, to IOTm four ordinary words. PRAIRIE Jot! Kagan sets out to do some serious courting of Hester Sue. on I~ to learn she ia planning to ~arry someone else.. (60 mins .} osed -C ap tioned; U.S .A.) • DO ftJI\}1.\.ft ~'\l ~ ~ ~~ ~ "Meatballe" 1979 ([) ALL IN THE FAMILY CIJil2JOI FAMILY FEUD C1) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD llJ CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH ClJ {jj) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT @J NEWS 7:30 C]JIJ BULLSEYE Cil WORDS OF HOPE CD §_AN FORD AND SON CIJIIJCIJ JOKER'S WILD C1) ilQ) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES ClJ {jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW GlJOI FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 CIJ CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 C]JIJ C1) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE i At 30, should she have annual PAP? A regular feature prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer. Question : "I am 30 years old . Should I have a Pap test annually? " ANSWERline: Assuming that you have no symptoms, guidelines developed by the Americn Cancer Society suggest that at your age you should have a Pap test at least every three years. This, however, holds only after you have had two negative Pap tests one year apart. Question: "I am 37 years old, and have read that the Society recommends that women between the ages of 3!i and 40 have a baseline mammogram. What is it•" ANSWERline: A baseline mammogram is an initial X-ray of the breasts that can be uSed as a subsequent reference pojnt by the 6:00 Cl)8(ZJ0(])®)(ii)l) NEWS Cil RAINBOW FACTORY ([) CAROL BURNETT AND, I'll lENDS CIJ ABC NEWS CIJ 3·2·1 CONTACT {jj) OVER EASY Guest: The 81 HIDING GUN UNDER NAPKIN Cancer Answerline white and green. I cut a square to cover the hole and sewed right through it on the sewing machine. It looked so good that I cut several more plaid pieces and sewed them on the quilled squares all over the front, the pockets ~nd every other square on the back. When I wore it to town, I got many com· ptiments on my jacket. I never did buy a new one. The only places that do not have patches are the sleeves. I do not have a free-arm sewing machine. By the way, I cut these squares with pinking shears, so I did not have to tum hems. I stitched very close to the edges. The jacket has been washed and dryed as usual and the patches have stayed in perfect shape.- ROSE DEAR POLLY - I recently put a decorative toilet tissue holder in our bathroom. Not wanting to be By Clarice Alleo wasteful and throw out the old one, I Chri,'!tmas dinner guests of Mr. put it in the kitchen to use as a dish and Mrs. Richard Gaul, Mark and towel rack. This works well for David, were Mr. and Mrs. Warden small mother's heli>ers in the kit· chen.- CHARLOTTE Ours. Afternoon callers were Mr. Polly will send you orie of her and Mrs. Rich Gaul, Addison, Mr. signed thank-you newspaper coupon and Mrs. George Powell and son, clippers if she uses your favorite Bill, Parkersburg; Mr . and Mrs. Pointer, Peeve or Problem in ber John Ayers and son, John, Beckley; column. Write POLLY'S POIN· · Miss Tanya Salser, Racine; Mrs. TERS in care of this newspaper. Evelyn Gaul and Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Clay, Todd and Suzanne, local. Dr. and Mrs. Billy Robert Allen and Katie, Westerville, spent a few days wi!f Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen . Mr. and Mrs. James Cornell. Pomeroy, spent a couple of days with Mrs. Letha Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood, Silly compared to what? Would Springfield, spent a couple of days you prefer a rousing column on the with Mrs. Letha Wood. Joyo!JumpRope?- H. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood were Miss DEAR HELEN: Sandy Wood, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. A friend of mine is very much ant~ Bill Beegle and Bruce, Gallipolis; abortion. She's even picketed Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wood, Amy and clinics, and calls those running them Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Charlie, Racine; baby murderers. Wood, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Yet she wears an IUD, because the Roy Christy and Mrs. Letha Wood, pill doesn 'I agree with her. local. I tell her that each time the IUD Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Laura stops pregnancy it performs a little Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. visited abortion as the fertilized egg is Don Eichinger, Rio Grande. prevented from staying in the James Ridenour and Lowell were womb. of Mr. and Christmas dinner guests She says this isn't the same, but and family, TupMrs. Carl Barnhill after all if a new life has started, pers Plains. what's the difference between Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier and whether it's one hour old or two mon· Jessica and Mr. and Mrs. Russell ths old?- T. J. Well and Heather spent Chrislrl!as DEART: day with Mr. and·Mrs. Roger Youug ... No difference, really. and family, Pomeroy. A right-to-lifer who relies on an . IUD is Uke the SPCA member who wears a leopardskin coat. - H. Tenants get cold shoulder along with the hot water BY HELEN BOTIEL Special correspolideot DEAR HELEN : We tenants live in cold water flats of eight families. The landlord has one of the apartments, and he plays favorites. He lets one family use all the water they want for a vegetable and flower garden, but the rest of us are very restricted. We other tenants have no water pressure because it's all going to the garden or other needs of the "favorite." Also, we have to do our own painting and repair work, even paying for materials. When we complain, the landlord says, " Move!" He wan· ts us out so he can raise the rent for JOHNSON · the next people. We can't afford to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, Sr., move - the rent ceiling law protects Morning Star Road, Racine, are an·· . us, but It sure doesn't inspire apartnouncing the birth of their second ment house owners to make their child, a son, Jeremiah J'(yan, Jan. 6 flats livable. at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. We've complained to the rent conThe infant weighed seven pounds , trol board and other departments, and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. but we get no satisfaction. Please ask your readers what and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Pomeroy, and the maternal great· they've done in similar situations. grandmother is Mrs. Virginia King, BETWEN A ROCK AND A HARD Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents PLACE are Mr. and Mrs. Dougla~ Johnson, DEARBRHP : Duly asked. Racine. Meanwhile, contact your city's Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have tenants' association. It conducts another son, Roy, Jr., eight. periodic workshops where problems can be aired and solutions often found. - H. ' Television • • VIewmg ' Officers were elected at the Wednesday night meeting of the Administrative Council of the Racine Wesleyan Methodist Church held ;tt ' the church. Pastor David Harris presided at the meeting of the council attended by 15 members. Elected were Mrs. Betty Roush, chairman; Larry Fisher, vice chairman; Mrs . Marlene Fisher, secretary; Mrs. Martha Dudding, treasurer. Mrs. ·Louise Stewart was appointed publicity chairman. Other officers for the year are John Dudding, lay leader; Ruth Smith, church school superintendent; Ruth Wolfe, chairman of The Dai ' U VB A K ENA ENA MWDHSO; NA ADHIVPAEN KMAASN E'I'HAK , - LTAF Yesterday's Cryptoquok: IF FOOlS WENT NOT TO MARKET, BAD WARES WOULD NOT BE SOLD.- ANON D. JAMES KENNEDY G) NEWS CJ MOVIE ·(DRAMA) " "Tin Drum" 1979 1;35 CD MDVIE ·(DRAMA)"' "MarkOt The Hawk " 1958 VE CIVIL ENGINEER Thomas Jefferson's father, Peter, was a ci vi! engineer of Welsh descent. �January 26,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1o-The Daily Sentinel Thanksgiving besides those ru.med above were Mrs. Dorothy Parsons, s on Billy, Mrs Cindy Morris, daughter Michelle and Mr and Mrs. Bob Lawson. Wtlliarn (BtU) Manuel, student at By Mrs. Herbert Roush Piedmont College at Charlotte, N. Michael and Mandy Russell, C , spent a few days with his father, Stepha rue and Brad Hagey, spent a Don Manuel and family and enjoyed recent weekend With Mr. and M rs. deer hunting Robert Russell at Wolf Pen. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, son Don Manuel, s on Wtlliam (Bill) Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Std Manuel of Manuel of Piedmont College at Long Bottom, were Thanksgiving Charlotte, N. C., VISited Mr. and Day guests of Mr and Mrs. Marvtn Mrs. Arnold Hupp Sunday evenmg. McGwre at Minersvtlle. Mr and Mrs Gar; Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst, granchildren Amy and Jason of Bellvue, dsons, Craig Reeder and Ronnie Oh , spent Thanksgtvmg through Cox, son-m-law, Don Thomas of Saturday wtth Mr. and Mrs. Charles Niles, spent Wednesday through Lawson and famtly Guests Thanksgtvtng weekend wtth Mr. and Fairview . News Notes Mrs. Russell Roush and family and enjoyed rabbtt and deer hunting Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy and Michael, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Russell (loush Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited Howard Roush at Pleasant Valley HOIIpttal Sunday. How•rd W8ll returned to his home Tuesday. David Roush of Manchester spent the Thanksgiving weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush were Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr and Mrs Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and children, Michael and Mandy, Mr. and Mrs Dana Lewis, Cindy Roush, DaVId Roush and Ed Roush. Mrs. Etha Warner spent Christmas Day wtth Mr. and Mrs. Thoffi8ll Warner and family at Racine and Christmas Eve wtth Mr. and Mrs Clarence Roy and family at Racine David Roush and fiancee, Teressa McDennott, spent Sunday evening wtth Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, were Jim and Opal Hupp and sons, Jlrnmy and. Billy, Irene Hupp, Robert Lawrence, Charles Jones of Wisconsin, Mrs. Shirley Belt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ' Bush Christmas Day guests of Mr. and chlldren, Michael and Mandy and Mrs. Joe Manuel and son, Tim, were David Roush of Manchester were Sunday dinner guest.. of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Sid and Denise Manuel of ~g Bottom; Betty and Marvin McGuire of MinersVille; Steve and Recka Elder of Huntington Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons spent Fnday evenmg with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and Wilda were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lawson and son of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parsons and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and family, Mr and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son of Letart. Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Russell and ' OHIOANS CHARGED WHEEUN:G, W.Va. (AP ) - Two Ohio men have been charged with the heating desth 18llt September of an elderly Wheebng psychiatrist, PoUce • Chief Edward Wetth said Fnday. Dr. Arthur L. Osterman was found dead Sept. 31 in his office PoUce charged Robert Barritt, 29, of llellatre, Ohio, and Michael G. Zann, 28, of Lansing , Ohio, With the murder. Bamtt told WTRF-TV he had been a patient of Ostennan and had first seen him 11 years ago. Small investment, large ·r eturns, Sentinel Want Ads __ _, No11ce - - - -Public -------- _ _ _P~IC NOtiCe WANT AD INFORMAnON ORDINANCE NO . 110310 An Ordmance to est1blish Village Jobs and Wage Rates, and establishing legal holidays, vacations and s1c1c l•ve. Be ot ordaoned by the Counc1l of the V1llage of Meddleport as follows ~~r: I Thtrtt th~ tniiOWinC wa9e scale is hereby adopt ted tor employees of tfie Village of Moddleport Chief of Poloce, $903 00 oer month Regular Patrolmen Over 1 year of serv1ce, $4 20 per hour Less than 1 year of ser v1ce, u 00 per hour Part t 1me patrolman. $4 00 per hour Part t1me patrolman (probatoonal), S3 60 per hour Street Employees Over 1 year of serv1 ce, SJ 52 per hour Less than 1 year of ser voce, $3 35 per hour Pool and Park Director. U50 00 per month L1feguards, S2 25 per hour Secretary to Mayor, $389 00 per month Extra Clencal Help , $3 90 per hour Clerk , Cemetery Trustees, SlOl 00 per month Volunteer Fireman , S31 00 per year Counctl , S8 00 per meetong 124) PreSident of Counc11 , $10 00 per meetong (24) Board of Public Affairs, U 00 per meetl ng 112 l Clerk , Board of Public Affa~rs , $614 00 per month OISpetcher, $132 00 per month Clerk , Water Depart ment, less than 6 rnonths service, $558 00 per month Clerk, Water Depart ment over 6 months ser v1ce, $588 00 ~r month Water and Sewage Supt , $4 62 per hOur ( 1112 t tmes over 40 !"lours) , S6 93 per hour Water and Sewege Ass' 1 Supt , SJ 76 per hour Meter Reader, $3 83 per hOur Water and Sewage Dept , Extra Help Over 1 year serv1ce.SJ 52 per hour Less Than 1 year service, SJ 35 per hOur Mechan1c, S4 31 per hour Cemetery Over 1 year serv1ce, S3 52 per hour Less than 1 year serv1ce, SJ 35 per hour Relief Dospatcher. SJ 35 per hour Sw1mming Instructor , SJ 25 per hour Custod tan , S-47 00 per month (All extra hours for hourly employees w ill be at I he hourly rate ) Sec II That secretana l, PHONE 992-2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNC.EMENTS eRENTALS 1- C,rdofTh.lnks l - In Memort• .. 41 - Houses tor lhnt 42- MotHitHomts ,.,... lt.nt J- Annovncem e r~h •- ~ 1 n1way 44-Apo~nmtnr ~ A•PPI' Ads *-Lost 1nd Found 45-- FRC)Oml 7- Yird Sale I - PubliC $1le & Auchon 47 -Wo~nttcl tor RtnT 46-S..-ctlorRtr~t to Rtnt 41-Equll~ment for R tnt ,_Wanted to Buy e MERCHA!IDISE 11-Htlp wanTHI 12-SIIIIafed WantH )1 - Hous.ttotd G...:ls s:z-ce TV. Radio •lllulpmtnr n - ant•quts S4 - MIK Mtrclt•ndl.)5-llyltdlnt Sllppllts »-Ptts for Salt eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 13- lnsur•nci 14-Butlne:n Tr•ln•nll 1!--Schoolslnstructlon e FARM SUPPLIES 1._ Ra~IIO TV & CB Re,.ir & LIVESTOCK 11- Winted To De a1-F1rm Equlpmtnt 62-Wanttct to Buy 11-Trucks for Salt eFINANCIAL aus•neu 11- 63-LIYtUotll .._Miy & Gr••n OpPOrfunlh' 12- Money tm Lo.n U - 5ttcl& n-Protesslon•l Serv ices Ftrhiir.,. e TRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE 7l - AYfos tor S.lt 73-VInt &4 W 0 74-Motorc:yclts nAuto Parts & ACctl$0t'lti 17- AYto RttN ir 31-Momts tor S.11e 32-Mobilt-Homts tor Sate ll-Filrms tor S•'3t-llullntu eulld lnts 31--Lots & ACrNJI 36--Re•l Est.1te Wantlld J7-Realton eSERVICES 11 - Homttmprovtmtflfl 12- Piumbint & E xcav.t•nt Want-Ad Advert1s1ng Deadlmes ll-E IIIUY.Itint M-EI.ctrk•l & lhfrlttrttlon 1 JO PM D.l l l'f u-Get~trill 12 Noon S.1turd., Naullnt f6-M H Rt,.lr tor Mond•v 17- UptiCIIIttry Rates and Other Information 15 Words or Under 100 Claar .. IH 1!50 1 10 '" 125 300 l7S Cash 1 City 2diYI ldiYI auys Eo~ch word O'ltr the min• mum IS wordt It 4 c:ents " ' wonl JtrcM!y Ads r unning other ffliln constcutln d•ys will • clulrtect .It ttlt1 da.,. rtf~ In memory C.ltcl of Th.lnk' 1nd Ob1tuary 'cents per word, UN m1n1mum Cash In ldYance Mobile Home ••let •ncl Y :u d ••Its .1re .tuepleCI llftly wlll'l cull wirl'l n ctnl ctl.trte tor .Ids urryht9 Bol NumtMr In c.,. of Tttt Sentinel ordf!l" Public-Nottce Salary schedule, and those employees pa1d on an hourly bas1s who do not elect to part1c1pate 1n the tnsurance plan be paJd an add1t1onal 20c per hour Any employee may at any t 1m e elect to w ithdraw from the plan . and m such event electton for w1th draw~ l shall. lokew•se, be flied In wnt lng with the Clerk Any employee who elects nof to partici pate m the ptan may ftle a sub sequent elect •on to par ttetpat1on, and. tf ac ceptable to the 1nsurance company on a non rated basts, then such employee may become a part topant tn the plan Upon par t Jc 1pat10n 10 th e plan the addit1onal compensat1on shall be cance l led L 1kew1 se, any employee who partiCipa tes •n the plan may f1le an elect1on to w1thdraw from the plan , 1n wht ch event h1S wages or sa l ary, as the case may be, shall be adJUSted as prov1ded 1n t h1s garagraph Sec XI All rd1nances '" conflict w1th thes Or d t nance are hereby repea led Sec X II That all fu II ttme hourly personnel shall be patd an add1tlonal three cents ( Jc) cer hour for each year of consecut1ve serv1ce wolh lhe Vollage and that all full t1me salary per sonnel shall be pa 1d an ad d1t1onal six dollars (S6 00) per month for each year of c onsecut1ve serv1ce w1th the v1llaoe Sec XIII. Thai VIllage counc il shalt determine whi Ch employees are c lass•fted as full t1me em ployees Sec X IV ThiS Ord1nance shall take effect and be 1n force from and after Jan 12 t981 Passed the 12th day of January 1981 -~ ciencal .o " and / or book keepeng record keeping hourly ei"nDiovees be em ployed at a maxomum of 35 hours per week, except for an emer~en c y that shal l anse, sa•d emergenc y of ex.tra hours to be approved bv counc11 Sec Ill The follow'"g ar e hereby declared as legal holiday s for the em pioyees of the V• II age of Mtddleport New Year ' s Day , Memonal Dpy. In dependence Day , Labor Day, Thanksg1vtng Day , Chr tstmas Day Sec IV That sa1d salar.es w•ll be '" effect retroa ct1ve to January l, 1981 Sec V v , Each full t1me employee '" of the Vtllage shall be ent1tled to Si ck leaYe tn the amount of one and one fourth ( JIJ•) days per month, and shall be en titled to accrue sa1d sick leave up to one hundred twenly 11201 days Sec VI Each full t1me employee of the Vdlage, m eluding full t1me hourly rate employees, shall be ent1tted dunng each year after the f1rst year to two weeks \l'acatton, excludmg leQal hol•days, w1th pay Employees With fltteen more years serv 1ce sha l l be ent1tled to three weeks vacat1on w1th pay each year Sec VI I Each emplo yee of the V1llage ent1tled to vac8tl0n shall use the vacat1on t•me tn year of en t1t1ement or shall be pa td tor an y unused port•on vacat1on at thetr prevail1ng wage rate at the f1me of payment If at the end of any year an y such em ployee has an accrued and unused vacat1on t1me, the Clerk shall make payment to the employee for such unused time w1thtn thtrty days IJO) after lhe end of the Yacat1on year Vacat1on ttme shal l m ean Attest each 12 month penod Jon BU Ck follow•ng the llrst full year Clerk M L Ke lly of employment Pres1dent of Sec VIII That a group Counctl hosp1tat and med• cal 1n surance pl an be proY1ded 11119 ,26 21c for all full t 1me employees of the Village of M iddleport Pubhc Nohce wno elect, en wnttng, to partiCipate m the same, LEGAL NOTICE and that the prem 1ums Not1ce 1S hereby g1ven therefor be pa1d by the Village up to the amount of that Pearl Norris, Marshall the prem1um quoted for the Adams, Herschel Norns , Clarence T Nor ns and present contrac t Sec 1X That all full t•me employees des 1nng to parttc1pate m the plan shall file an elecTion W1Th The Clerk w tth1n ten da ys after the effect1Ye date of tht s or d1nance sec X • That sa 1ar1ed employees who do not elect to parttetpate, be pa1d an e-x,tra $40 00 per month 1n addtt1on to the present or Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY The following persons were, on the dates shown, app01nted to admln1ster the following decedents estates pending 10 the Me1gs County Probate Court FidUctarv's Name, Ad l Curb· Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I In punuanu of Law, I, Georp M. Collins, Treuurer of Melp Coanly, Ohio, In COIDPUance with re\'· laed Code No. 323 08 of Stale of Ohio, do hereby rlvo notlte of tho Ral• of Tuatlon fiJI the Tax Yeor ot 1980. Rates npreo&fd fn dollan and eealto on each one thouoaad dollan tax valuation. ~ wnte your own ad and order by mall with tnls coupon {;ance l your ad by phone when you get results Money not reh/ndable } Nam•---------- TOWNSHIPS ! SCHOOL DISTRlr.TS Phone _______________ Pnnt one word In each CIRCLE space below Each In 1t1al or group of f1gures counts as a worc4 Count name anct address or phone number 1f used 1 Y ou' ll get better results Words of you descrobe fully , -+=da~Yi-=~~::..:.~;;;..:.;_; give price The Senttnei reserves the nght to classify, ed1t or re1ect any ad Your ad Wtll be put In the proper c laSifocatlon If you'll ch eck the proper box --.&....-L---'---'--~ ' 1 I below These cash rates I Include dtscount AD WANTED I 70 24 00 .IO I 70 21.00 10 2 50 2I 00 2 60 24.00 3 70 26 90 40 40 10 40 10 .40 10 40 10 20 I 00 lO 20 1 00 10 20 10 .20 I 00 1 00 lu 20 1,00 1.00 I 00 1.00 100 2 50 1.00 32 80 29 80 30 60 3360 40 20 031467 034624 046906 .267767 025 187 027582 0379 1h 240559 LEBA ~\ ON Eastern LocalS D ... 4.30 Sout hern LocalS D .. 4 30 LETART Sout hern Loeal S D .. 4.30 OLl\iE Eut ern Local S. D ... 4.SO ORA!': GE Eastern LocalS D .... 430 RUTLAI\ D Meoga Local S D --- - 4 30 Rut'and V!l ln~e . - ---- 4.30 SALEM Mel&'' Local S D .... £30 SALISBURY Melg• Local S D .... 1 30 M1ddlepoot VIl lage .... 4 30 Pomeroy Voltage ...... 430 SCIPIO Meogs Local S D -- -- 480 SU'ITON Southem Local S D _. 4 so Racine Voltage ....... 4 30 Syracuse Voltage ..... 4 30 SlJTTO N Mew• l ncnl S n .. 4 '!0 2 70 21 00 .10 .40 2 70 24 00 10 .40 3.20 10 10 20 20 l 00 l 00 100 1 00 30 80 S3 80 061987 046682 04911 6 044104 24 00 .10 40 10 .20 1.00 I 00 34 30 044764 0.17336 2.70 21.00 10 40 10 20 1 00 I 00 30 80 04877S 04238; 2 50 21.00 .10 40 10 20 1.00 1.00 30 60 044632 038369 2 SO 24.00 I 00 24.00 1 70 10 10 20 20 100 1 00 10 40 10 20 1 70 24.00 10 20 24 00 .10 20 24 00 10 40 40 40 10 10 10 .20 I 00 .20 1.00 20 100 240 24 00 10 40 .10 .40 24.00 .10 40 10 6 50 1 00 20 ; 1.00 620 5.80 1.00 I 00 3340 37.80 OS791 5 094062 031741 Of> 4000 I 00 32.80 OS1467 025187 I 00 1.00 I 00 32.80 87.50 .031467 074879 074244 02:l !B7 100 37.10 3360 041 225 035217 10 10 10 40 40 40 10 20 I 00 10 ' .20 100 10 .20 100 1.00 33 20 10 10 I 00 41 80 uo 1.00 37 00 034794 130701 027273 080995 07170 ~ 1152844 210 10 40 .10 .20 1 00 I 00 014794 02727'! 33 20 1m· h h.ne not bee n paid llt trhe close of each colledion earry a penalty nf len P8 1 cent r:~. ,e- m.,, be p,ud at th e office of the county treasurer or by mall Please bring your laet ttl ' 1ece1pt and Jf vou pay by mail be sure to locate your property by taxinr dl.~trict and enclose ~tsunped eelf add t eased envelope l\ Alwn 1 !\ o mm" ) our tax rece1pt t(l see that i t covers all your property. Offu!e Hour~:~ 8 :10 A M to 4 30 P M , Mon~ay thru Fr>day, Closed on Saturday ' GEORGE M. COLLINS, Meora Co Trcao TAX BOOKS CLOSE FEB.13, 1981 Wanted For Sale Announ cement For Rent -_ -- _21· __ _:_ J _ _ _ _ __ 4 _ _ _ _ __ 5._ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ __ 7 _ _ _ _ __ a _ _ _ _ __ 059694 061096 2 10 24 00 60 24 00 60 24 00 2400 Il l 26, 12) 2, 9, 3tc Public Nottce ORDINANCE NO 1104·80 An Ord1nance to authonze the sale of VIllage Real Estate not needed for any MuniCipal Purpose. Be 1t ordamed by the Counc1l of the Village of M•ddlerort as follows Sec That the follow1ng real estate, belongtng to the Vollage of Middleport IS not needed for mun1clpa 1 purposes, to w1t S•tuated 1n the Village of Middleport, Me1gs County , Ohoo Beg~nntng on the upper !me of Lot No 15 10 the Vollage of Sheff ield (now Middleport) SI Xty SI X feel and three •nches from the Northeast corner of ~"'in Lot No 15 , !hence westerly along the upper line of said lot one hundred and twenty SI X feet and three 1nches from the Nor thwest corner of satd lot, thence down Th ird Street sixty SIX feet to the South west corner of "'Said lot. thence easterly i!!ilong the dlvid1ng l1ne between satd Lot No 15 and Lot No 16 one hundred and twenty s1x feet and three 1nches to a stake. lhence across sao d Lot No 15, sl xty SllC leet to the place of begmnmq . ~AVING AND EX CE PTI NG 30 feet elf of I he backendofsoodLotNo 15 Sec II That the Counc•l of the v Illage ol M1d dleport, by 1ts President and the Mayor be and hereby ts authonzed to sell Sil1d real esta1e to the h1ghest b1dder accordeng to law upon the followmg ter ms _ Cash In hand upon delivery of deed Sec II Th1s Ordtnance shall take effect i!!lnd be 1n force from and after the earl~est date provided bv law Passed the 12th day of January 1981 I I. 19, 26, 2tc 8 BEDFORD Meo gs Local S D .... 4 30 Eastern Local S D. . . .4 30 CHESTER Eastern Local S D . 4 30 Meogs Local S D .... 4 30 COLUMBIA Alexander S D ______ 4 30 Name and Address, and Case Number are listed Harry C Watson, 310 Watzgall St, Pomeroy , Oh1o, Admtnistrator, Dec 30, 1980. Maroe H Walson, 310 Wetzgall St , Pomeroy, Ohio 23298 Ronald E Hart, Racine, Oh•o, Executor, January 6, 1981. Earl Hart. Rac1ne, Ohoo, 23303 Norman W Johnson, Rt 3, Pomeroy , Ohio, Ad· min 1strator , January 8, 1981. Noamo F Johnson. Rt 3, Pomeroy, Oh1o, 233011 Pamella McEldowney Kelly, 301 s S1x:th, M•d· dleport, Ohto, Ex:ecutnx: . January 16, 1981 , Donald Edwin Kelly 301 S S1xlh , Middleport. 6 hlo, 2JJ19 Leonard Ramsburg, 4330 A Malin St, Columbus. Oh1o, '!:x:ecutrlx, January 23, 1981 , Earl Ramsburg, R D , Rutland, Ohio, 2JJ26 loretta Allen, Albany , Oh10, Executnx, Jan 23, 1981, Grover B Stoul, R D 3, Pomeroy, Oh1o, 23297 Attest Jon Buc k Clerk Addreu-------- t AND CORPORATIONS _. Public Notice ='= iiressanc.11' 11e:Decedent oareOI Ap polntment, s - - ~ ~P~~·~ t!o~~= Florence Adams as the duly appointed. qualified and acfino Trustees of the U B Church, have f1fed thetr Pe1ttlon In the Com mon Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, being case No 17731 , praying for authonty to sell, conYey and transfer to Oon R Hell and Mary E Hill, for the consoderatlon of S'IOO oo the following described real estate The following described real estate situate in the TownShiP of Letart tn the County of Meogs and State of Oh•o bounded and descnbed as follows Bemg in sect 1on 16, Town 1, Range 12, t>egonnlng at the Northeast corner of Casste Sayre lot, running East 30 feet thence Soutfl 45 feet , thence West 30 feet , thence North -1.1 feet to the place of begonnong Reserving to the State of Ohio, however, ell 011, gas, coal and other mtnerals The prayer of sa1d Pet1t1on is as follows " Wherefore Pet1t1oners demand an order of the court authoriZing them to sell , convey and transfer the real estate described tn thos petot1on to Don R Hill and Mary E H1ll , or the survivor of them, whose address 1s •9585 State Route 338 Rac1ne, Ot'I!O ol5771 , for the conSideration of $900 00 and for such other relief as may be proper ' Satd Petition will come on for hearing at 9 00 A M On the 27th day ol February , 1981 , or as soon thereafTer as may be Pearl Norns Marshall Adams Herschel Norns Clarence T Norns F Iorence Adams Trustees of the U B CHurch 11 I 26, 12!. 2. 9, 16 , 41c ~----------~----------~~ Rates of Taxation for 1980 . , Ben! f-:11\H h: tnxe,; ---~- _ _______ _ Tll12,19,26(2l2,4tc 9. _ _ _ _ _ __ I I I ol II 1I w' _ _ _ __ 11....,.. ·- - - - - 12 -L~--------- 13 - ----14.______ _ 15-----16 _ __ _ __ 17 18 19 20 21 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ "·-------23 - - - - - - - 241._;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 32. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ JJ ; J• 35 I f II I I I I Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 M L Ke lly President of ,. Counc il Public Notoce IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, PROBATE DIVISION, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO, 55 : In the MaHer of the Estate of E1rle A . Price, DecaAstd case No. 23213 LEGAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATE OF NON-RESIDENT DECEDENT TO FILE CLAIMS WITHIN SIX (6) MONTHS Notice Is hereby given, 1 pursuant to Orders of the Probate Court of Meigs I county, dated oocember9, 11 1980. lhat John E Wren, Esq , 444 Bedford Rd , In I , the Village of Pleasant l o ville, County of West 1 chester, State of New York, of the Estate or I Executor Earle A Price, who died I testate on June 19f 1980, a 11 resident of the own of Mount Pleasant, In the 11 of Westchester, I' County Stele ol New York, I lied In I' Said Proba~ Court of 1 Meigs County. on oocem 11 ber 9, 1980, an aulhen 1 tlcated copy of his Letters I Teslementary Issued to him by the Surr011ale' s I Court Of said County of I' Westchester, Slate of New I York, and that all creditors said decedenl shall I] : of present their claims to sald Probate Court of Meigs COunty, Within Sl• (6) mon ths after the date of f11ing, to wit . by June 9, 1981, or be forever barred as a possible lienholder upon the real estate of said decedent SifUllte In the State of. Oh1 0( pursuant to 0 hI o Rev sed Code $2, 129.02 and related statutes. John E Wren Executor of the Estate of Earl A. Price, Doceasea ~----------------------~ DATED January22, 1981 (1) 26, 121 2, 9, 3tc Classified Ads br1ng you extra cash for shopp1na sprees . ... ............. -······· ................. .,. 2 In Memor~am IN LOVING memory of our dear & beloved husband, father. II. grandfather, Ed Ward Chevalier, who left us a year ago today Jan 26, 1980, Althou'gh he IS gone from our Sight he will always remain forever in our hearts and memories A place ts va cant In our home wh1ch never can be f tlled Sad and sudden was the call of one so dear l y loved by all A biller grief, a shock severe, 1t was to part wtth one so dear Sadly m1ssed .. but not forgotten by hiS Wile Lana. daughters , Evelyn and Cary l, sons, Lowell, Zen1th and Garvtel and the ir fam11i es l January 26, 1981 9 Wanted to Buy 11 Help wanted GET VALUABLE traonong as a young bust ness person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tinel route carrier Phone us nght away and get on lhe ellgfbolo ty list al 992 2156 or 992 2157 Babysitter needed tn the Racme area, for one school age child & one Infant Call alter 5 30 p m at 949 2624 WANTED People 10 sell Avon 742 2J54 or 742 2755 Announcements 1 PAY nighest pn ces poSSible for gold and silver co•ns, nngs, 1ewelry , etc Contac t Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport SHOOTING MA TCH at Corn Hollow In Rutl and Every Sunday start 1ng at noon Proceeds bemg donated lo lhe Boy Se oul Troop 249 12 gauge factory choke gun only 1 PART TIME bookkeeper 4 hrs per day Knowledge of bookkeeping II. good references a must Call Margaret Cremeans, Mon Fro 95at'l926606 12 Situations wanted WILL CARE for e lderly on nice one floor level. L pian home Room & board Reasonable 992 7314 RACINE GUN SHOOT , Raclne Gun Club, ever y Freday ntght starting at 7 30 p m Factory choke guns only WILL do house keepmg & cooktng for an elderly per son Also live •n Dorothy Warth '192 7226 YOUR valuable tuning & oan1el s, Have va cancy for elderly person , room &. board Laundry , r easonable 992 6022 P I ANO Too to neg lect. e.:pert and repa~r Lane 742 2951 0< 992 2082 Rac1ne Volunt eer F~r e Department sponsors a shot gun & rtfle match every Sat n1 ght 6 30 p m at thetr bUtld.no 1n Bash an Factory choke 12 guage shot guns only Ope n soghts 22 rifle Tax servtce, federal , state, & quarterly taxes done by appolntmenl See Wanda Ebltn , 41000 Laur~l Cl1ff Road, Pomeroy, Oh10 ol5769 992 2272 Income tax servi ce. federal & state Wallace Russell Bradbury , ca ll992 7228 MEIGS MUSEUM open by appa•ntment January Mar ch 992 2264, 992 2802, 992 2360 or 992 2639 H iston es for sale P o meroy Middleport L1branes Gun Shoot every Sunday at 1 p m at Rutland Amer ican Legion '" a fur nace heated bulldmg Fac tory choked guns only Put a cold nose In Your lofe Cal l the Me igs Counly Humane Socoety al 992 6260 BAKER ' s Busy Be e Cer&mtcs w ill open for classes Tues & Thurs Hrs 10 a m 2 p m & 7 p m 10 p m We will permanently close March 31 due to Air Force transfer Buseness will be sold Pauline Baker , 667-3252 APPLES Golden delic ious, S3 75 per buschel Other vanet1es at $4 00 per buschel II. up Fitzpatrick Orchard, State Route 689 Phone 669 3785 Call leo cat 985 39« 3 female yellow 11. white kit tens, about 3 months old See Ray Gorllnger on Little Kyger Rd In Cheshire on house on right posl the church or call 992 7102 forlnformotlon 6 Lost and Fo-u-nd- - '-- -'='==::..:.==-- Found very small chihuahua, male, black II. tan, has on a knitted d011gle sweater that has been pur pie & white at one time Found under the bridge In Pomeroy Possibly blind In one eye Phone 992 3«8 ------ ------ They'll Do It Every Time Homes for Sale ------------- IRON AND BRASS BEDS, old furniture, desks, gold HAYES REALTY rings , lewelry, silver Charles M Hayes. Broker dollars, sterling, etc., wOOd Neacll E . Carsey, Branc h ice bol<es, [ars antiques, Mgr etc Complete hounholds. Pomeroy, Oh. 992 2403 Wrote M. D. Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call '192 7760 House for sale · three bedroom for $7 ,soo oo WANTED TO BUY Located on Wel chtown GOLD, SII..VER , Road In M1nersvillej Oh 10 PLATINUM, STERLING· 992 5754 COINS, RINGS ,JEWELR· Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED Mobile Homes ,BURKETT BARBER 32 for Sale SHOP, Ml DOLE PORT, OHIO 992 3476 1975 VIKING Tra iler . OLD COl NS, pocket wat 12x65 Exc cond under ches, cl&ss nngs, wedding penning Included $6,000. bands, diamonds Gold or 247 3942 s1lver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH 592 1969 PMC 3 bedroom ~2 trailer 12x60 992 3954 wanted to Buy class nnos. wedding bands, anything stamped, 10K, 14K, or 18K gold Sliver coins, pocket watches Call Joe Clark at 992-20~ ai Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 USED FURNITURE Gold & sliver, class nngs, pocket watches, cha1ns, dtamonds & so on Copper brass and batteries, antique 1tems, also do appraisals, com plete auct•oneer serv•ce Over 30 years experience tn business Will buy com plete estates Osbv Martm General Store, Moddleport, Oh 992 6370 1l The real estate of Lou ts A DeLuz, twenty two acres with large Holly Park mobile home, 1n Lebanon Townsh10p, near Portland, Will be offered for sate to the highest bidder, cash on day of sale, on saturday, January 21, 1981 at 10 00 am at the off tce ot O'Brien II. O'Broen, 100 & one half Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh 10 For more mformat ton cal1992 2720 or 949 2664 Real Estate- General HOBSTETTER REALTY OFFICE 742 2003 GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING - Ex cellent trailer lot In Har riSOnVIIIe ApprOk J/4 acre wtth water tap ONLY $2,800 00'' NEW LISTING Brand new home, be 1t' s f1 rst owner The total e1ec tr1c, 3 bedroom home IS situated on nice SIZe l ot In Rutland Village FHA approved Sells for $41.000 00 NEW LISTING - Large frame hom e on Sycamore St tn Mid dleport 3 bedrooms, aluminum Siding, gas forced a~r furnace L ot IS approx 50 X100' ON LY $20,500 00 A P A R T M E NT BUILDING Rover front property w1th many poss1biht1es Has rental mcome Owner wtll take land contra c t Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone 742 ·3111 Velma NICinSky, ASSOC Phone 742 3092 Get Ahead! Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE be e n can ce ' led? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992 214J 18 Wanted to Do Furnace repatrs, electrical work, plumbing ; mob ile home or res1d ence 992 1- 11 Moru Power Riding Mowo• 1- U" GE Four year old house on 3 acres, 7 rooms. 1 & one half bath. nice location, Route 2, Recine 949 2706 Nice house on 2 & acres on s R 7 Memory Gardens garage Priced spectlon '192 77AI one half between & stBte on In For sale older home on large lol behond Burger Chef In Pomeroy Call bet· ween lhe hours of 7 10 P m 992 7547 TV 1- 6 cu n Notpoint Refrlt• ntor All etl the 1bove lf•m• in u · nl!tflt condiTion All •n prlcfll .lif'l._ ,'*" POMEROY ;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 992-2111 - to 1973 Crown Haven, U x 65, three bedjooms, new car pet 1971 Cameron, 1.4 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet 1972 Champoon, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new cl!lrpet 1976 Cameron, 12 )( 60, two bedrooms, all electroc 1971 Skyline, 12sx 6), two bedrooms, bath & 1/J , new carpet 1970 PMC , 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet B x s Sales, Inc, 2nd X Viand Street, Point Pleasant, wv Phone 675 4424 1970 PARKWOOD custom Mobile Home 12x60 un furn1shed 2 bedroom, 1 bath , fuel ool heat 992 3823 Business Buildings 34 Hotel lounge w1t11 three commerctal rentals, two apartments LaSalle Motor Inn on Moddleport 992 9917 ·142 Three bedroom furnished tr&ller, available 1m · mediately Must have deposit & references $200.00 a month plus utilities Phone 992 5511 anytemeafter 3 Headquarters -w:~~~L~-~:.t Ji I ~16 E. second Street Phone 1-( 614) -992-3325 NEW - 2 bedroom log type home on the Oh•o River w•th all ctty uttlitles aiJallabte and level lot NEW LAND - Clear ot yourself or let the Wild life roam Natural gas, water, and el ec tne~ty ava1lable NEW LOCATION - For your tra11er or home septiC tank, electr'tcity and dr illed well on 1112 acres near the c oal m ines on 124 SMALL - 2 car garage w1th 2 bedroom apart ment over on level lot Bath , carpetmg, natural gas furnace and c 1ty waler Only $16.000 10 ACRES - Nl c;e bot tom land on Rt 124 for your new home on t ra1l er Water and elec tn c ava•lable A LOCAL REALTOR CAN BEST SHOW AND SELL YOUR PROPER TV. CALL 992 · 3325, 992·3176 $32,000 $2.00 fa< uch palttrn Add 5M 101 uch pattem fa< firsl-class 111m11l 1nd h1ndllnr.. Send lo· Anne Atllms Polletn O.pl The DallY Sentmel 243 W•t 17 Sl, Ntw Yorl, NY 10011. Prinl NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZ£, and snLE NUMBER. We slreamloned the sewong lo save you lime so you can ~ ve mone1' Send now lor NEW 198 I SPRING SUMMER PAnERN CAT ALOG I 00 st1ies '"' patleon coupon ($2 Value) CalaiiJ&. Sl 134-14 Quic- Quilts .$175 133-F...,lon Homo Quiltina s1 75 130-Sweallrs-Sius ll-56 $1 75 129 QulC-/(IIJ 1ranslers $1 75 -AddOIIsand remodeling -Roofing and guHar work -concrete work -Plumbing and electric• I work <FrH Estimates) 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 1 21 i'mo V.C. YOUNG II 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. 11 20·J mo pd l mm.ctlttaly Se• u1 11IE KOUNTRY KWB to- ~LANDMARK GDI1 UIJIS: Now' UlldIIIIONI . . .Alii - . , lof'loNow lloleo. ~ Ctooooco. Woil!ot Cfolrco 56 ALSO NEAR THE bridge! 5 country acres wtth 4 bedroom nouse, bath, he•lolator fireplace. House recent ly remodeled $45,000 MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom house on large lot - aluminum s1dtng, lull basement. nice k1t chen S26, 900 BUILDING SITE - Ap prox 13 acres that would be an exc ellent place for your new home $11,200 IN TOWN - 1972 Holly Park mobile home on approx 1 acre lot 2 bedrooms, fl replace, equipped kot c hen $16,500 REALTOR Henry E Cleland, Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trunell949·2660 Roger & Dottle Turner 992 5692 OF FlCE 992· 2259 WIN J&f ENTERPRISES Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLpW Horses and ponies end riding lessons Everything Imaginable In horse equipment B Iankets, belts, bOols, etc English and Western Ruth Reeves (614 ) 698 3290. 10 lb. Chocolate ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES Backhoe, snow plowing, excavatton, water-gas sewer lines, certihed septic systems, dump truck, stone-coal, etc. General home repaor r. carpenter work. Springs developed & ponds deered. JIM CLIFFORD Rt. 2 Pomeroy ph. 992-7201 Reedsv1Ue, OH. Ph. 667-64a5 10% to 20% Discount On Entire Stock 1 25 1 mo --·······-··· ..... ..... -.... . .. . For rent. two bedroom mobile home, ut•lit•es paid One chold accepted No drunks or pets John Sheets, 3 one half miles south of Middleport on Rt 7 44 Hor1sing Mobile Homes for Rent 3 bedroom Mobile Home very nlce II. completely fur noshed 2 children ac ceptable No pets, deposit required 992 7479. Real EstAte- O.neral PEACE IN THE COUN· TRY 23 beaUtifU l acres w1th stream t tmber land, butldmg s1te and some t1llable Utilit i es ava•lable $18 ,000 WORK IN RAVENS WOOD? L tve near the new bridge m this neat 5 bedroom home w1th enclosed rear porch, basement , forced a~r heat on a n1ce lot Owner wdlmg to help ftnance Get ahea d ol lh e new season w1lh !htS deliCIOUSly demure sh trldress Gathe1ed shou lders V yoke pully ~lee~ es No wa1st seam no l1!1!ng com p l•ca t10n ~ P11 n1ed Patl" n 4945 M•sses S11es 8 10 12 14 16, 18 S11e 12 (bust 34) lakes 3 718 y21 ds 45 onch lab11 c PWMBING AND HEATING 1-Good HotpolntWuher POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 Homes for Sale Beautifu l three bedroom ranch brick home •n Baum Addlt1on, Pomeroy, Oh10 Gas heat, central air con dll lonlng Call 985 3814 or 992 2571 • Dozers eBackhoes Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. Ph. 992·2478 Apartment for Ren1 3 AN o 4 RM furnished ap ts. Phone '192 5434 Unfurnished one bedroom apartment for rent Ren ters asslslance available for senior clt•zens. Contact Village Ml!lnor Apl!lrtments at 992-7787 . 2 bedroom furnished apart· ment 2 miles out Rt 143 Oepos1t & references requored Adults only 992 J647 . 2 bedroom apartment for rent In Middleport S200 a month plus utilit1es 992 5545 sam 3p. m 4 room furnished apart ment Adults only 992 2676 46 TRA ILER spaces for rent Southern Valley Mobile Home Park . Cheshire , Oh 992 3954 Household Goods Huge refngerator In fair condition $30 00 Can be seen at 400 Lesley Street on Pomeroy 53 Dozer. Chase 850, SIX WOY blade Backhoe loader, Case 580 B 1973 Crawler loader John Deere 2010 gas engine. perlect. Massey dozer 22« 6 way blade & w'"ch, cheap Call 1 614 457 3139 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Calf 992 7479 Sl Bobcat loader, must sell $3,500.00 1 -1.17 3139. Dozer, Case 850, 6 way blade, 2300 hours. Backhoe Case 580 1973, 1400 hours, Massey Ferouson, 300 crawler loader, 1977, 400 hours per· feet. Celli 873 3008 or 1 873· 4996 Trencher con slructlonn or field tole 12 Inch to 24 Inch wlde, 6 feet deep Vermeer t 600 100 horsepower. 1· ol57·3139 Antiques Bobcat style loader, hydrostatic Ditch w1tch lrencher J20 18 hp, Ver meer trencher, 100 hp, model T600 crawler 1 614 -157 3139 utiity Buildings P&S BUILDINGS R-1. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh Ph. 614-143-2S91 6 IS tfc ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE -Auto and Truck Repair - TransmIssion Repair Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9A M. 5: 30P.M. 992·5682 10 7 tfc 62 Misc. Merchanlse Firewood for sale, M ixed types of wood $35 00 per p1ck up toad Delivered, will stock for Senior Cot!Zens 843-4951 or 843 2815 SPECIAL DISCOUNT prices on furniture Reupholstering Jan II. Feb , 1981 Mowrey ' s Upholstery , Pt Pleasant, w va 1 J04 675 41S4 NEED otems for your Mobile Home? Visit our parts store 11. pick up a free catalog At Kingsbury Home Sales Park & Ac cessorles Rt 124 Miner· svolle, Oh. 992 5587 Firewood, $35 00 a truck load, S60 00 • cord All har dwood, split, 11. delivered 843 4831 or 843 4734 MODEL 70 Wonchester, Bolt act1o with 6 power red f1eld scope Caliber .270 $350 Gibson Guotar with built In electroc plck·up wllh case 2A7 2575 Golf clubs, 2 woods, 51rons, bag, & head covers Also several put1ers available 985 3961 Firewood for sale Her dwood, spi lt 11. delivered $30 00 load delivered 992 5240 WHIRLPOOL coppertone refrigerator SBO Gas dryer S65 , electric stove $20 992 2707 1 221 mo 114·1mo Carousel Confectionery COFFEE HOUSE 317 N 2nd Ave. M_1ddleport Order your decorated cakes for all occas1ons· Birthdays, Ann1ver · saries, Weddings, Showers, etc. "Beg1nner Cake Decorating Classes" start1ng soon. Please note, we wtl be closed on Mondays during the month of January. 1·11 1 mo Pomeroy, Oh. Open Saturday Only 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. Free Coffee & Tea Free Food Live MUSIC 12311mo Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD F'oles max diameter 10" on largest end $12 p·er ton Bundled slob SlOper ton. Delivered lo Ohio Pallet Co, Rt 2, Pomeroy 992· 2689 ---· ...' .......... ..... · ·~ ···. 71 eNew Homes- extenSIVe remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 Slzestrom 4x6 to 12x40 Autos for Sale J&D ' January Inventory Sale AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REPAIR & SERVICE cash 'n' Carry 2 Rolls Rubber Back SHAG ON MOST CARS Reg. Proce U2S.OO Re,S15.9S $ 99 Sq. Yd. casn-n-carr Buy Now & Save 52·56 Per Yard. 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed carpet tnstalled free, with pad. Drive A Little- Save A Lot Spec. Pnce 5225.00 Plus Ta.: & Flutd 109 Spnng Ave Pomeroy, Oh . ph 99:Z.S543 1221mo 73 NATIONWIDE IN SURANCE Neacol E Carsey, Agent Pomeroy, Oh 992 6226 lot for sole, $5 ,000 Modular home tot on Route 1, three bedroom farm house located on Route 7 992 2571 rEXCAVATING KAUFPS CARPENTER SERVICES" 1- Good Chi R•nte S4 Tr~ller PUWNS 1- Good Trailer A,rtvtd Wood Burner S'-v•wlth blower 1980 Pontiac Pheomx, 2 door, frontwheel dnve. air conditioning, am·fm radio, 33 mpg, 2,000 miles, $6,400 00, new car warran ty 992· 2849 Professional Servrces 10 ROOM brick , 3 baths, 1'1• acre. 6 rooms. 2 baths, l 'h 1 acres . 6 rooms basement , bath, 2 mobile homes, Mason, 3 bedroom neYer lived 1n, 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres John Sheels, 3'h miles south of Middleport , Rt 1 Business Services THREE Quarter bed, complete. sso. Firm. 66'·3085. Will dO babySitting tn my home i n Portland HaYe references Call 843 4801 31 Misc. Merch1nise KING WOODBURNER GOOd cond . 985 ·~262 alter 4. Headquarters Will do panel tng, ce111no. floor tile , plumbing Free estimates Fred Miller at 992 6338 54 1 new mult i color afghan. hand made for single bed Never been used. '192 7226. Housiny 5858 23 The Daily Sentinei-Page-1_1_ Ohio Vans & 4 W.O. 1973 Silver Pontiac LeMans GT 2 door sport coupe '192 3478 after 5 1979 Chevy Cheyenne Blazer with low mlle.,ge, lots of extras $6,000.00. Phone992·5170 74 Motorcycles 1979 Chevelle Malibu two door, 6 cylinder, automatic: transm i ssion. power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, cruise con trol, tilt wheel, sports wheels, &m fm radio Mar vln Keebaugh, days . 992 6614 or alter 7 p m call985· 3913 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle, color blue Call949 2649 1980 Honda Odyssey Like new for $1100 00 Phone 667 6594 75 Boats and Motors for Sale 197A • MAZDA RX4, auomatic, air, am·fm, gOOd llres, runs good Will trade for small pickup of equal value or $750 992-78A1 1979 Starer aft aluminum V hull open bow. so hp Mer cury outboard, canopy & trailer In excellent all around condition Boat like new. $3.700.00 . 992 2849 72 KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' RUTlAND FURNITURE 742-2211 11 J II. F BACKHOE SE R VICE loscensed II. bonded, septic tank onstallatoon. water & gas lines Ex covatlng work II. transit layout 992 7201. Home Improvements Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction . Free estimated, reasonable rates, scot·' chquard 992·630'1 or 742 2211 •Dozer wOrk Small lobs a specialty 742 2753. &4 -------- 1---------..,.---------1 Trucks tor Sale For sale: 1970 Ford pickup one half ton with overload springs better than average condltlon or 1977 Chevrolet one half ton pickup In good condlton Victor Bahr three miles north of Chesler 985· 4240 by Larry Wright Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repl!l i rs, service, all makesl 992 2284. The F obrlc Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales lind Service We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small epplll!lnces Lawn mower Next to State Highway Garage on Roule 7, 985 ' 382~. CHEVY Truck \12 ton, 1970 Good cond $695 f lrm 667 30115 73 vons&4W D 1978 CJ 7 hardtop Rene9ade Levi package, headers. sun roof, white spoke wheels, ,3 04 l!lutomatlc , quadratrac trailer hllch, carpet U600 00 Phone 985· 3597 1971 Chevy van, 6 cylinder, standard, two new tires, all carpeted Inside, runs good $10'15 oo 742 2211 , after s phone 992 2201 . APPLIANCE SERVICE all makes washer, dryers, ranges, dishwashers , disposals, water tanks. Call Ken Young at 985 3561. 28 years experience Also Will sell parts you fix . D x M Electrlcol Con· tractors Residential, com· mercia!, & Industrial wiring . Serv1ce calls. Free estimates . Call collect 388 9764. 15 General Hauling AI'S Trash Service. Box 65. Portland, Ohio 843·4912 We have entire Metgs County SS 00 monthly �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Area deaths Ch arIes Johnson Grace Turner I Grace Turner, 69, Middleport, formerly of Guysville, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was born at Carpenter, a daughter of the late William and Maggie Dudgeon Swearingen. She . was a member of the Guysville CotQffiunity Church, the Meigs County Seniors Citizens program and the R.S.V.P. program. She was also a member of the Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of Eastem Star, the Star Garden Club andtheHarrisonvilleSeniorCitizens Club, Surviving are her husband, Henry; a daughter, Mrs. Joe (Janet) Bolin, Rutland ; two sons, Roger and his wife, Dottie, Pomeroy, and Donald and bis wife, Gail, Albany; a daughter-in-law, Barbsra Turner, Mount Corey, 13 grandchildren, two nephews, Lester Swearingen, Rutland and John Swearingen, Albany. · Mrs. Turner was preceded in death by a son, Larry, and five brothers. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the BigonyJordan Funeral Home in Albsny with the Rev. Olan Harvey of· ficiating. Burial will be in the School Lot Cemetery. The family will receive friends from2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Eastern Star rites will be held at 7:30 .m. Tuesda . Januar\'_26, 1981 . Meigs County happenings•. MEETS TUESDAY Past matrons of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastem Star will · meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Tl!elrna Dill. Early ·retirement may save jobs EMERGENCY RUNS Four runs were made by local WASHINGTON...., Early retirement may be designed to save the units over the weekend. jobs of younger workers, but the General Accounting Office reports The Pomeroy unit took Hinze that it cost taxpayers $109 million during the 1!JI!I fiscal year. Coates, Nye Ave., to Veterans "This is a laudable objective," the GAO said. "However, -uy Memorial Hospital; Christi lauderearly retirements ... are saving few, if any, jobs." milt from the Kiddie Shoppe to _The GAO called for congreasional action to change the taw that perHolzer Medical Center and L. Steinmits early retirements during reorganizations and staff cutbscks. metz from Kingsbury Road to Veterans Memorial. The Middleport~==:::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::= unit took David Fisher from the fire station to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 110, Royal Arch Masons, will be held at 7:30p.m. Monday. Work will be in the moat excellent master Clearance prices on degree. Charles Freeman "Mose" Johnson, 50, Clifton, died Saturday inoming in the Ohio State University ASK TOWED Hospital, Columbus, Ohio, from inA marriage license was issued to juries received in an el!J)losion at Jon M. Grueser, 26, Minersville, and Foote Mineral Company's Graham Angela Kay Ginther, !9, Pomeroy. , Plant in New Haven late Friday " . aftemoon. END MARRIAGES · Bom Oct. 21, 1930, in Clifton, he In Meigs · County Common Pleas was the son of Mabl~ Bass Johnson, Court Juanita M. Linville was granwho survives in Clifton, and the late ted a divorce from James Franklin Harry E. Johnson. Linville. The plaintiffs name was He was a foreman at the Foote restored to Juanita M. Moore. Mineral Company 's Graham Plant. Marriages dissolved were Sandra Survivors,. other than his mother, Kay Stanley and Mitchell Owen - include his wife, Jeanenne L. fashion jewelrY . for Stanley; Joy Lacomb and Vioncent Johnson; two sons, Charles ·M. of the entire family. DEGREE WORK Lacomb. Clifton, Donald D., who is .serving Work will be in the entered apItems for men, with the U.S. Army, stationed in prentice degree when Racine Lodge women and children. Fulda, Germany; a daughter, Mrs. 461, Free and Accepted Masons, Margaret M. Roush, Mt. Alto; six Includes are chains, COIN CLUB MEETING meets in special session at 7:30p.m. sisters; Mrs. Ellen ·Tober, Toledo, The OH KAN Coin Club will meet TUesday. bracelets, pins, earr: Ohio, Mrs. Jody Caldwell, East in re~ular session this evening at the ings, hair jewelry & ' Liverpool, Ohio, Mrs. Masil Cole, Riverboat Room of the Diamond WEDNESDAY SESSION . watches. · Sylvania, Ohio, Mrs. Charlotte Savings and Loan Co., West Main The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Roush, New Haven, Mrs. Irene St., Pomeroy. A social hour and Club will meet at noon Wednesday at Fisher, Clifton , Mrs. Donna Glaze, trading with dealers will take place the Meigs Inn. · Middleport, Ohio; three brothers, at 7 p.m. Plans will he made for a George of Clifton, Pat of Middleport, coin show on March 15 and a 32-lot SPECIAL MEETING . and Eugene of Mason. coin auction will follow the meeting. A special meeting of Middleport : Funeral services will be conRefreshments will be served. Lodge 363, Free and Accepted Jewelry Dept. 2nd Floor • · dueled Wednesday, 10 :30 a.m., at President David Edwards invites Masons, will be held at 7 p.m. the Foglesong Funeral Home with any area resident interested in coins Tuesday. Work will be in the the Rev. Lester VanMeter of. or psper money to attend the fellowcraft degree. All members are ficiating. Burial will follow in meeting. asked to attend. Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends inay call at the funeral t'=.:;:.========'--------:-------------------_JL-----------------,-------homeTuesday, 2 to 4and 7 to 9 p.m. ELBERFELD$ JEWELRY CLEARANCE OFFICERS ELECTED The commission elected officers for the ~ear in: eluding The,reon Johnson; president; Orien Roush, first vice president; Henry Wells, secimd vice president ; L. W. McComas, secretary, and George, Collins, • • e enttne at Vol. 27, No. 200 Copyrighted 1981 treasurer. C. E. Blakeslee was appointed to serve again as executive director. Named to the executive board were the officers and Richard Jones, H. E. Shields, E. F. Robinson, Fred Hoffman and Eleanor Thomas with William D. Childs.as an alternate·. Johnson reviewed activities for 1980. ·Robert First of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District discussed possible road funds which might be available for !llaking repairs in areas where mining had been the cause of the road problems. Frank Petrie announced a meeting of tlie Meigs County Health Department Advisory Board for 7 p.m. on March 2 at the multi-purpose building on Mulberry Heights. • I S'eCtion, 8 15 Cents Pomeroy- Midoleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 27, 1981 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper • Man given $2.8 million damages NEW YORK - A 27-year-old New Jersey man who said he was blinded shortly after birth in an unauthorized hospital experiment has been awarded $2.8 million from New York Hospital. The malpractice darnages w~re awarded Monday to Oal)iel Burton Jr. by a slllteSupreme Court jury. The Union City resident, who said he was blinded in a test of oxygen levels while he was in an incubator, sought damages for suffering, injuries, loss of earnings and future medical expenses and costs. Haig assumes complete control NEW YORK - Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig began trying to ensure his depsrtment's primacy in foreign policy even before .Ronllld Reagan had taken off his inaugural suit, Reagan aides have told The New York Times. The newspaper reported today that the president still was in lonna! attire last Tuesday when Haig approached him with a 20-page memorandwn urging that intra-agency working committees be placed under the Sl!lte Department's leadership. Trio enters guilty plea to charges NEWARK. Ohio - Three men. apprehended by Licking County sheriff's deputies during a raid three month!! ago, have pleaded guilty to dogfighting charges. Two of the men, Jnhn Norris, 3{], of Pataskala, and Gary Smith, 29, of centerburg, were cha rged in con nection with incidents on Aug. 17, 19110, and Sept. 3, 19110. The third, Robert Arnt'ltrong, 23, of New Philadelphia, was charged in the Aug. 17 incident. ' No plea given hy teach~r LANCASTER, Ohio- A 22-year-old high school teache r has entered no plea for allegedly starting a fire in the ventilating system of his cia,.. room . Christopher Tope, of Baltimore, was charged with aggravated arson. He teaches vocational agriculture at Liberty Union High SChool in Baltimore. which was evacuated for 20 rninutes Jan. 20 after a blaze. . Tope was freed Monday on $10,000 bond. No date has heen set for his hearing. Johnson, Daman Lawson, James Leitch, Bobby . McCoy, Thomas Miller, Harold Morgan, Roger Randolph, Larry Roach, Myrtle Ross, Frank Starkey, Melissa Theiss, Fred White, Iris Whittington. Police will sue for hack wages BIRTHS The Meigs County Sheriff's Depar· tment is investigating the theft of a 1975 Ford pickup truck owned by -Sharon L. Jacks, Rt. 1, Rutland. According to the sheriff's depart· ment, Mr. and Mrs. Jacks left Thur.sday with relatives to travel of Columbus and when they returned home Saturday they were informed by their neighbor that the state patrol was looking for them. It was reported their truck had been involved in a hitskip Friday at . Langsville and had been abandoned · in Rutland and recovered by the .State Patrol. The incident is being · investigated by the patrol and the sheriff's department. Route 33 around Nelsonville to Logan. It was agreed to concentrate more on local highway problems. During the discussion, it was reported by Metgs Comm.issioner Henry Wells that the new access road to be built with grants from Union Ave., to Mulberry Heights should be up for bidding in March. The road will provide a better flow of traffic to the several public facilities on Mulberry Height.'> and will open up an area which would be suitable for new housinl(, it is reported. NEW YORK - New York City was pressing ahead today with plans to honor the former hostages with a ticker-tape parade, despite war• nings that some of the 52 Americans were suffering from stress and might not be up to a big celebration. Former hostage Barry Rosen telephoned City Hall later Monday to say he would be in the parade. Parade organizers expected to get some idea later today of how many of the 52 planned to participate in the parade, said Joseph Fitzgerald, a spokesman for the City Council. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JAN. 2 Mrs. John Bishop Jr. and daughter, Vicky Brannon, Mrs. Randal Shamhess and son, Margaret : Coast, Gloria Cox, Phillip Dunlap, : Julian Eynon, Wavie Fitzwater, Virgin Gahm, Richard Haller, Glenna·Hunt, Mrs. Ben McCauley II and son, William Merrick, Amanda Miller, Andrew Miller, Heith Miller, John Murray, Phyllis Napper, Mary - Nelson, Garrett Salyer, Richard : Smith, Gloria Snyder, Rebecca Stewart, Patricia Walter, John Watkins, Bertha Waugh, Hurl Westfall, Faye Williams, Russell Williamson. Bffi'I'HS Mr. and Mrs .. Roy Canterbury, son, Gallipolis Ferry; Mr. and Mrs. - Thomas Weaver, daughter, Syracuse. 1 JAN.24 Floyd Bennett, Virginia Bocook, Bertha Brown, Clyde Brown, Arthur Clark, Oshel Dabney, Beatrice _Davis, Evan Davis, Charlotte Griffith, Richard Harrison RR, Scott Himernan, Stephen Howard, Frank Couples' truck reported stolen th place among the priorities went to improvement of SR 124 from Long Bottom to Portland, and sixth would be eliminating road flooding on SR 243 in the Keno area . . The group discussed county improvements and priorities and agr~ to invite Meigs County Engineer Phlllip Roberts to the April 'll meeting for receiving input on the projects which could be carried out and the priorities of thsoe projects. Improvements were compiled by James M. Jennings Associates Co., Columbus, planning consultants, as a result of several public input meetings. The group yesterday approved two of the listings dealing with the completion of the Appalachian Highway. Also a!>' proved was a limited access and four l•n• hi~hwPv nri New York presses ticker parade VETEI\ANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions--Rosella Secoy, Syracuse; Sharon Cogar, Syracuse; Ruth Hysell, Pomeroy; _Guy Guinther, Syracuse. Saturday Discharges--Martha Stewart, Brenda Maurer, Linda Fields, Carmel Jewett, Terry Barrett, Teresa Hunt, Betty Bailey, Donald George, Kathryn Metzger. - Sunday Admissions-Patricia Day, · Middleport; Elizabeth Murray, : Pomeroy; Margaret White, Pomeroy; Lesia Kruskamp, Ewington; Nicholas Bostic, Racine ; Marie Dixon, Coolville. Sunday Discharges--James Thomas, Charles McKinney, David : Grimm, Kethel Hatfield, Wilbur : Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gillispie Jr., daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. David Hendricks, son, Middleport. JAN.25 Vera Brwnfield, Connie Cline, Larry Delaney Jr., Marilyn Hayth, : George Lemley, Gladola Mitchell, Mrs. Stewart Queen and son, Blan- · che Sievers, Caroline Tripp BIRTHS Mr. , and Mrs. Alan Mills, son, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Jefrey Patterson, daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and : Mrs. Steven Riegel, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. William Wickline, daughter, Jackson. BY BOB HOEFUCH Highway improvements, federal and state routes, were given priority and officers were reelected at the annual meeting of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission held Monday aftemoon. Top priority was given to connecting US 33 to the Ravenswood bridge, including from Rock Springs to Five Points and a second segment, Five Points to the bridge. Second priority went to development of a four lane highway to Athens via Route 33 while third priority is upgrading State Route 124 from the Route 7 bypass, to Wilkesville and a bypass of Rutland on Route 124. Fourth priority went to upgrading the intersection of US 33 and SR 124 at a Pomeroy intersection while fif. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY HOSPITAL :\E\'\ S ~ US 33 connection to bridge top priority IRONTON, Ohio - Police in this financially plagued city say they plan to sue for their bsck pay unless they get it soon. The southern Ohio corrununity has been declared in a state of fiscal emergency by state Auditor Thomas Ferguson. Grover Carter, president of the local Fraternal Order of Police, said the city owes police officers about four weeks' pay. Legal advice has been sought in getting that money, he said. CHECKING TWO is our very best. You'll earn interest every day on every dollar you have in your accoont. And a checking accot,mt at a real bank makes a difference: A real bank with years of experience in the checking business can give you all the other advantages you need to back up your checking account. Things like the Total Account Bank Statement, which gives you one complete monthly report of all your checking transactions as they were cleared by BANK ONE. At BANK ONE you also get experienced people and programs that guarantee the accuracy of your account. Interest on checking is important, but developing services to support your checking account is what we do best because we have the experience. Get CHECKING TWO at a real bank ... BANK ONE. BANK ONE . BANK ONE OF POMEROY · Pomeroy • Rutland • Tuppers Plains Member FDIC .. .• . Officials probe meat practices CINCINNATI - Federal officials say they're probing rneat industry practices in southern Ohio following the conviction of a slaughterhouse official on charges of processing diseased and cancerous cattle. · 'James Cissell, U.S. attorney for southern ohio, declined to reveal the . ' extent of the probe. Cissell also would not say whether other slaughterhouses and meat processing plants were under investigation. Fate of l,tH)() people unknown JAKARTA, Indonesia - An Indonesian passenger ship being towed in the storm-tossed Java Sea after a 12-hour fire was sinking today and the fate of nearly 1,000 people was unknown, Indonesian officials reported. A spokesman for the National Search and Rescue Operation said only 17$ of the 1,137 people aboard were known to have been rescued, and that a search was under way for the others. · ... -- Daily lottery winner CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber selected Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 016. Weather Considerable cloudiness tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight in the lower 30s. Hi Nbs Wednesday in the upper 30s. Chance of precipitation 20 percent tonight and 10 per,ccnt Wednesday, Winds we;'terly to northwesterly >tO mph tonight. Extend<d Ohio Forecut- Thursday through Saturday: Fair and cold throu~h the period. Highs in the upper 20s to upper 30s Thursday aud in the 20• ~·rirluy and Saturday. Lows in the teens. • MEET THE PRESS- Freed American h08tages, 41 of 52, take up their positions at the Eisenhower Hall news conference at the U. S. Milltafj' Academy in West Point Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto 1. Ex-hostages offer prayers WEST POINT, N.Y . (AP) - The watery-eyed." But Brady did not liberated hostages offered prayers identify the hostages involved. Brady said the former hostages' of gratitude in a chapel service at over-riding concern was their jobs West Point today and 110ng the and future. "They want to ~et back paa~ns that kept their faith alive on the career peth," he said. during their long ordeal in Iran. • Reagan issued a proclamation In Washington, President Reagan declaring Thursday a national day received a briefing from Secretary of thanksgiving and made of State Alexander M. Haig with the arrangements to welcome the freed disquieting news that about a dozen Americans to the ca pital on of the 52 freed Americans are sufTuesday. fering Severe damage," mostly During a morning press conpsychological . ference, hostage Katherine Koob, White House Pres.' Secretary whose singing of " Away in a James Brady said, " People were Manger" stood out in the Christmas talked about by name, what specific interviews released to AmeriC'.!ll problerns were, and all that." He said the briefing left Reagan' ' a little television by Iran, told the news con11 ference she picked that carol because it' s a favorite in her family. 11 1 was concerned about the reac-tion of my nieces and nephews to my captivity, " she said. "It was my way of sharing Christmas ·and also praying with all of the people that were praying for us, because that was a prayer verse that I sang." The highest-ranking diplomat among the 52 freed hostages said the agreement which liberated them from Iran did no damage to America's honor. Bruce Laingen, who was the charge d'affaires in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, also said that the nation must assUille that it will hap- pen again - that, somewhere else, American officials will be seized and held by hostile forces. He said the way the Carter adrni.nistralion handled the situation could not be compared to making a bargain with terrorists . Rodney firm gets contract By Bob Hoentch ministration funds which rnight be Holley Brothers Construction Co. available. Shields _said that the of Rodney was awarded a $246.29'1 .25 village would be advised on the contract for the West Marina sewer status of the pre-application within project and lift station, a HUD fun- 90 days . ded project, when Middleport Dr.Craig Matthews spoke to counVillage Council met in regular • cil on National Children 's Dental session Monday night. Health Month to be observed during Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman February and Mayor Hoffman clarified the earlier bid of the Rod- signed a proclamation on the obney firm which had ornitted, through servance. Representatives of trash hauling an oversight, the type of pipe to be used in certain instances of the finns discussed the issuance of perproject. The firm last night correc- mits and whether or not they are ted the oversight before the bid was permitted to advertise for accepted. The other bidder at about customers. Rates were discussed $9,000 higher on the project was the but no price was set. It was pointed Ontario Pipe Co. out that haulers rnay have to Kim Shields, grant consultant of traveled to landfills in Gallia County the village, discussed a pre- or Coolville if the county landfill is application for HUD funds. The closed this year. program covers a three year period Council passed a mollon that with emphasis on housing in the haulers can advertise their service community and seeks grants of but they cannot solicit customers $71l,700 the first year; $861,300, the persomilly. Council also granted a second year and $933,700 the third specialized corrimercial permit to year in addition to Farm Home Ad· Arthur Powers, Gallipoli!>, who has a Foani extinguishes plant fire A furnace fire ~it the Foote nnanager, who satd damage was conMineral Compa ny's Graham Plant, . tained to the furnace and air comnear New Haven, Monday evening, pressor. three days following an explosion Beard further stated the plant was there. back in operation at 10 p.m. According to Bill Jarnes, chief of An explosion and flash fire octhe New Haven fire department, curred at the plant Friday afwhich was called to the scene at 6 ternoon, injuring Charles Freeman p.m. a furnace was engulfed in Johnson, 50, Clifton, who died Saturnames upon its arrival. day at University Hospital in ColumJames said foam was used on the bus of fatal burns, and Leroy James, blaze due to the electrical wiring and Mason , who remains in criti ca l con~ fuel oil contained in the furnace . dltion at University Hospital's burns Mason fire departrnet was also center. called and additional foam was obOfficials from the Charleston tained from the nearby Mountioneer re~ion of OSHA arrived at the plant Plant. Monday morning to be~in their in· One plant worker, Kenneth Im- vestigation of the explosion. boden, Middleport, was transported Accon)ing to plant manager to Veterans Memorial Hi>spital, Beard, officials are now reviewing where he was treated for smoke plant records and are expected to ininhalation. terview witnesses today and WedDamage to the plant was minor, nesday. according to Wlllaim Beard, plant .. '" contract for hauling with the Imperial Electric Co. Representing the Board of Public Affairs, Willis Anthony requested a billing machine for the water department. Council approved the purchase of a Monroe billing machine at a price of $8100. The machine will be prograrruned by the company and personnel will be trained on its operation. Anthony also reported that the board has located a newer pickup truck which is needed but no action was taken on that matter last night. A second reading was given a sewer tap ordinance and a mutual aid contract with the Syracuse Fire Department, at no cost to the village which was approved. Council renewed its contract to be responsible for the mnrina boat launching facility for five more years. Council approved the appointment o! three persons to the recreation corrunission. They are David Baker for one year; Judy Crooks for three . years and Charles Cassell lor five years. In conjunction with a national welcome for the former 52 hostages in Washington, D. C., today, Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews and. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoff· man requested that their com· munltles become part of the official welcome. The two mayors asked that American flags be displayed throughout the both towns today. Pomeroy, however, has a problem. According lo Bob Morris, president of the Pomeroy Lions Club, nags wiU not be flown In Pomeroy, as all the Hags owned by the LloDH Club are lu the cleaners. Morris extended his apologies to the officials of the community and its residents. l. ;(:' ~'' • DOWN TilEY COME- TakinR advaotagee ol the sprlngllke weather, Jim Frecker, Pomeroy businessman and active Pomeroy Cbamber of Commerce ml'mber, Monday afternoon completed taking down the town's Christmas decorations in the business section. On Sunday, John Anderson, a busluessman and chamber of commerce president, removed a number o1 the decorations from their blp positions. A truck to make the job easter wasloaned.to the two men by the Ben-Tom Corp. I, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 26, 1981 johnson swearingen turner