http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cc222042a4ee7ef77caf9567b1346658.pdf c3c49d216c5fcc2839d30cfd7af0cf6b PDF Text Text 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, �The Daily 5entinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Commentary Time magazine (whose cover story on Ronald Reagan by Roger R~nblatt is a masterpiece in jour· nalistic portratture) reports ~bout Mrs. Reagan that "she bleeds pretty good" - and attrtbutes the words to her husband . Those who know Nan· d thi As cy Reagan wo uld not eny s. a matter of fact she would consider it less than dutiful if she failed to bleed overcriticismofherhusband. So much for that. But during the past period, the lady has here and there put through the wringer, and those who know her wonder at the gullibility of those who pass along as truth reports that are totally out of · ha t c My rae er. colleague William Rusher has over the years devised a few Rusher's Laws, and the pertinent one to cite on this occasion is : " If someone rushes into your office and tells you that your best friend Joe Jones was Been stark naked on Times Square carrying a billboard denouncing you - doubt, not joe Jones but the man who thus spoke of him."' When Nancy Reagan is rumored · d to ~v~ recommen tearmg own a wall m the Lincol~ bedroom of the Whit~ _House ~ f~lft~ soo:e~d~f! capnce, or 3 s ~ . whole of the West wmg emptoed so that she nught have a better look at it; or that she suggested President Carter and his wife remove them. . selves for the convemence of her mterior decorator ; or that she cut her son's allowance in half for marrying, so to speak, out of the reservation; or that she objected to the designation of a press chief on the grounds that he was unsufficiently handsome: Doubt not the lady, but the nonsense in bel· ween. Jackie Kennedy claims, over the years to have gotten used to it, as Eleanor Roosevelt claims. reproduced as saying unpleasant thin s abo~t President Carter and dis g ra in thin s about the insti:o;of~arri!ge. Specifically he was uoted as sa i that he would decli~e to sbak/:::;, hand of the .d nt f th U "ted Stat t ih preSI e e 01 · etas!~ t" e tnaugura1ceremomes, m re ta ton f the t ths k b the or . un ru ,., en ~ . prestdent about Ron s father. Ftr~ of ali, 1 never.satd that I wouldn_l shake han~ wtth Mr. Carter. lsatd that 1 dtdn t know if I could, qutckly adding that, gtven the me~ttable ctr· cwnstances of our meeting, I was s~e I. would. There f?llowed a discussion of appropnate han· dshakes and salutatiOns (dead fish. s· u· kiss· of dea.th • etc · ) - of IC tan course, that .. doesn t make such splashy copy. But it isn't true. Sensitive women Then young Reagan ws quoted as - .and men - are easily hurt by saym~ that the . inStitution of fabricated misrepresentatives. mamage was nothing more than a Time magazine reports that Mrs. · $20 license fee and clap test. That Reagan will not give press con- pronounceme~t, b! the~ of the fir· ferences. No wonder. .. st family, qwte JUStiftably caused Look what happened to her son. He the eyebrows to rtse, not because was "quoied, in ar article in New Ronald Reagan, fils, has any York Magazine, extensively obligation to regurgitate only the views of Ronald Reagan, pere; but because to disparage the institution that binds in love and devotion tet.s ol millions of people is venture in The Daily Sentinel 111 CtutStrHt POIDtroy, Obio tlWft.UII DEVOTED ro THE ~OF t1IE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ....,.....__....___,..,,....,.=,,_ ts:ml'!:l ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Pablllber BOB HOEFLICH GntraJ Mauaer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nn~EcUtor A MEMBER .. Tbe Auoetlled Pml, IDIIDd DaOy Prell A.laotliUoa IDd tM AlllerlcuN......,..Palllll-"-11- __ t.r:Tl'EI\8 OP OPINION are weltnletl Tbty aboald ~ ._ thaD. wonh laq. AU an nftjed co tdl1lq ud ..., be •IIDtd wttb . ., .-... ud lit&epltMt Ntaolpodlellon w1l1 be pollll*d.~Aften- be lalood luto. ldCetolq -r..,.......... ~etten A social agenda for the eighties (Fourth ina series) The President's Commission for a National Agenda for the Eighties endorses the goals of the social refonn tradition of the New Deal and the Great Society: the nation no longer needs to debate the legitimacy of 'the federal goverrunent's role in the provision of human services. Buth the Commission also notes that acceptance of the refonn tradition does not exempt the hwrtan service areas from hard questions and critical reexamination. The Commission concludes that "the country does not pursue its hwnan service goals in either an efficient or caring manner." The C9ffi111ission further concludes that the delivery of health care is " woefully inadequate." It reviews national health care proposals and asserts that, on balance, a national health insurance " which relies on competition, consumer choice·and market incentives rather than government control is more likely to create the much needed stimulus toward greater efficiency, cost consciousness, and responsiveness to consumer preference... lack.ing in our present arrangements for providing health care.'' The Commission proposes a three-part National Health Policy which includes: -A univel'llal, comprehensive national health insurance program on a health-voucher basis, with premium subsidies for individual selection of appropriate health plans that guarantee certain levels of cove rage. - Aprogram of non-institutional fonns of care for the elderly. - A program of disease prevention, including maternal and child ·screening, immunization, and nutrition services. The report assesses the current welfare system for equity, adeQuacy and efficiency and concludes the present welfare system meets none of these criteria. According to the report, the " welfare system continues to be a maze of uncoordinated programs that trap people in poverty and dependency." The Commission recommends a minimum security income program that provides an income of tw<>-thirds to three-quarters of the poverty line with a 50 percent tax on earnings (negative income tax ) as a replacement for AFDC, food stamps and general assistance. The negative income tax features are designed to enable welfare programs to reach the working poor without taking away the incentive of those poor people to work. The Commission points out "this program will aid the poor not covered by current prograJilll, raise the level of welfare benefits in many states to adequate levels; and : "relieve state and local governments of much of their welfare burden and enable them to perfonn the sorts of functions they perform best: providing social services rather than income transfers." Next: An Urban Policy Agenda. ° EAST American Int'l 87, Brandeis 6.'l Boston Coli. 73, Vlllanova so BO.!iton U. 89, Towson St. 71 SOt.ml ~tl1une-Cookman 48 , N.Carolina • Wil1iam F. Buckey Jr; Did you hear the one about Nancy Reagan? ded College scores 2~ January 27, 1981 The Daily Sentinel tastlessness. "As for the remark about marriage, 'What . is marriage, aNyway? ' should have read, 'Our marriage was ... " This referred not to the institution itself, but rather the drab bureaucracy we confronted 1 also added that church · weddings were another thing altogether - just fine for people of a particular religious persuasion." Once again, a position rather considerably modifiPd. But, once again, less splashy as copy. "The . trouble with people who don't believe in anything" Chester· ton said "is that they end by • believing in everything." The " ·Dtlt.a ar St. &1, lAuisiam~ Coli. 61 NW loUisiana 71, Hardin-S inunon.!l 70 St.B onavemure 74, Syracuse 71 SE l.ouisiana 81, NE Lo uisi8.na 80 MIDW&Yr Mar:q_uette 78, Xavh:•r, Ohio 59 Wichita St. 9~, Indlana St. 59 SOUniWF.'lT McMurry 81. Austin Coli. 72 Tens 67, Texas A&M 63, OT Texas-Arlington 66, Arks nm~s Sl. IH rumor-people, Gibbon reminds us in his classic, plagued Rome. They will no doubt plague that long file of applicants outside St. Peter's Gate ("Did you hear about Jirruny? Two , thousand years in purgatory ... How do I know? .. . Why, er, I know a friend of Rosalynn's ... ")It would be fine , wouldn't it, to have less of it? ·--, ,....... , b~ ~·~'Ci .. ~ .... s editorialist continues, as concerns El Salvador where the U.S.-backed government ' 1 is the current target of Soviet-Cuban expansionism and is engaged in a bloody and vicious war with leftist guerrillas." Come again? Would thatthe agony of El Salvador were so simple a mal· ter as a face-off of good and bad guys. That "goverrunent" happens to he a military-dominated junta. paralyzed by internal differences. recently reshuffled for the umpteenth time to squeeze out moderate moderate elements and the target of nut only the radical left but a ruthless right . It is the latter. with connection to the rightwing members of the junl<!, that is responsible for most of the viciousness in a war being waged not against foreign elements but upon the people of El Salvador. Some 9,000 or 10,000 or quite likely many commentary . It is also a criticism of former President Jirruny Carter, who embarked on four different economic programs that left business uncertain about what to expect next and, consequently, wary of taking lung-lenn risks. ·1 more - the body counts vary and in· volve considerable grim guesswork - have been killed in the past year, frequently following torture. Over· whelmingly, they have been the vic· tilns of either the rightist-controlled. an ned forces operating openly or of militiamen moonlighting on "death squads" that terrorize t~ peasants . of the back country. That .information is readily available fr om the Journal's correspondents on the scene. See the edition of Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1900, "Military Coup Feared in El Salvador," a dispatch from staff · reporter Steve Frazier who infonns that " ... the people of El Salvador are caught in a treacherous world of killers, torturers, infonnants and double-dealers with a variety of loyalties ... Some people have received threats from both sides. Lately, however, the right seems to have dealt the most telling blows." And from many other sources, nul least the United States embassy in El Salvador. Also the Council on Hemispheric Affairs, a private organization of American public figures, which states in a current report that the Salcadoran blood· bath has been " largely as the result of government-condoned right-wing 'death squad' killings ... " Victims recently have included a nwnber of Americans, which has made the Salvadoran situation more than a squabble among distant foreigners. It is continuing news in the American press and the press should keep the American public in· funned as to its essentials. - El Salvador has been a feuda l society. run for the benefit of an oligarchy of a few hundred wealthy families owning almost all the land - rich coffee haciendas and cotton plantations. The remainder of the five million Salvadorans, largely In· dians, have been virtually serfs on His wasn 't the only administration to attract that charge. Nixon, for one, imposed a wage-price freeze without any warning and in O!>position to his own philosophy. But Carter did itin a wholesale way. Last year, for example, he said he had balanced the budget, but three weeks later •everyone could see rt was unbalanced again. He promised to cut inflation, but he condoned inflationary spending. He instituted . wage-price guidelines, but after a year he relaxed the. wage standsrd. He began a new economic program ' just weeks before the elections. And the result seems to have been a loss of credibility and public confidence, rooted in the feeling thst if the boss didn't believe in his Letter to the editor By Associated Press Things are usually uproarious when Florida and Florida State tangle in anything ...and Monday night was no exception. With Mickey Dillard scoring 22 points and five teamlnates joining him in double figures, Florida State avenged an earlier defeat and beat Florida 82-7l. .. but not without some extra-curricular activities on the part of the Florida fans . With just over seven minutes remaining, Florida frestunan Mike Moses was charged with a fifth personal foul. Coach Nonn Sloan protested and was hit with a technical. .That set off the crowd of 8,321. largest ever to see a Florida home game. They hurled ice, trash the death squads to drive peasants off the fonner esl<!tes, massacre their leaders, torture and kill moderate and leftist leaders. Vicious is certainly the word for the situation, but it is misinfunning the American public to present it as a simple goverrunent vs. guerrillas conflict, or to blame it on "Soviet· Cuban expansionism." There is certainly a communist interest and involvement in El Salvador. but there has been no need ~iderable utmost every since to 'tor outsiders of any ideological block meaningful refonn - using coloration to create a revolutionary situation. the great estates. - A military dictatorship was ousted in October of 1979 by moderate officers seeking to reform the society and economy to heal off ptltenlial violent revolution. A multi· phased land refon n program was initiated to transfer land to the peasants. - The oligarchy resisted and in a countercoup its right-wing military allies forced their way into the junta . . They have been doing their con- "You think HAIG 's had it rough at the hearings - wait 'II you hear about MY day. '· .I • Kennedy Mike Vail "But there has been precloWl llltle negotiation relallve lo Collins. There have been no significant numbers put forth. We're In the ballpark wllli Nolan, but we're not even In the same city with Collins," said Bry. The Reds signed pltcber Mario Solo to a one-year contrsct. In addition to the five who have asked arbltrstlon, The Reds have not signed pitchers Frank Putore, Charlie Lelbrandt and Joe Price, second baseman Ron Oesler and plncb-hltter Harry Spilman,. fW'T&lf'Mf 11/HY, f!lANK, THAT, MEeSE. HO/i/11/CUJf /KJIIJ aMI' I lW WIJIIOP CANTGfT!N 7V 5f£fi()N ~ I ()! .. AN WANr~ 81$A!i H/5 LM. fJ)S5 ; \~ storage, the Elks and various restaurants for the coffee and food provided, and the generous offers to help since the 1088 occurred. We appreciate the cooperation of the Extension Service In the moving of their office from the Court House to allow the relocation of the Common Pleu Court. . Columbia Fuel Gas Company has generously allowed the Conunon Pleas Court to operate from their offlee since the fire . We think the City Manager and JU§f !(JIJCIING A/ir)UNP. I ~0? ~Jettelers programs after a few weeks then · to the big job the more realistic he they couldn't be trusted at all. was becoming, that he would back Reagan comes into office with his off from his tax-cut proposals, that economic goals clear. He hopes to he move slowly rather than cut spending, cut the size of the aggressively. bureaucracy, cut taxes, cut red tape His lenn has just begun, and there and wasteful regulations, spur in- are indications the public wants to vestments, raise productivity. give him every break, but in a few Because he has stated his views so months the ubiquitous polls will distinctly, the burden on him to begin picking up the mood and the follow through or else lose respect is assessment of the American people. now probably greater than it ever What will they think if President was on Carter. His perfonnance or Reagan hasn't really pushed for a lack of it Is measurable . onajor tax cut? And so, even before he took the Will the American people feel oath of office speculation arose over duped? Will they lose confidence in whether he might postpone goals Reagan because he seemed to be that .months earlier he had so losing confidence in his goals? Will strongly espoused. Everyone has they decline to corrunit themselves heard them - that the closer he got to a future they cannot visualize? ·· Warren Champion 71-4 9 and Youngstown Liberty 66-41. Academy Inastered West Jefferson 64-35. ... In Class AAA, Canton South ' remained in the fifth spot, Chillicothe moved from eighth to sixth, Dayton Roth slipped one to seventh, Cincinnati Elder was up one to eighth, Akron Central-Hower down two to ninth, and Steubenville and Youngstown South tied fur lOth. In Class AA, Elyria Catholic and Napoleon kept the fourth and fifth spots, Navarre Fairless jw_nped first Ohio CoUege Basketball Monday'sRe!!.ulbl Heanland Coni. St. Joseph'!:i, Ind. 89, Ashl~tnd 67 OtllerGarnes Cleveland St. 78, Akron 68 Marqul!tte 78, X<tvier 59 Ohio U. 86, N. Carolina-Wilmingto n 81 vote!l 1t1 pHrt~ n these!l, thl~ !lelt· rec.'Clrtls tHitl l.utu\ pullll.'i. I"Uinls hii :~ OO ' seek professions! assistance in legal matters, in structural soundness, and adjusting the loss to miniml2e the reconstruction time and to protect the county's interests. For the next two to three years, Gallia County olricea will be working IDlder stress and hardship due to temporary qusrters, construction, parking problems, etc. We ask the Indulgence of all concerned. Jim, Lonnie and Paul lll 20..19- l&. 1.7- l ll- 1~14 - l:t- 12 ·1 J.10 -9-37~2· 1 : I. Oregon st. (29) (lie ) Vlrglnll:l (:!91 l Oeflxul 4. l.ool.11iana St. f1 1 S. Arir.ona St. &. Wilke l''oreNI " , .. '·' ,•.., 7, Kentucky a. No\rt: Dame 9. u.. h 10. UCI.A II , Tennes.ree 12. North Ca r~lirut 13. Iowa 14. Mar')'land 1 ~. BriMham VuUiltl 18. &lU th 1\hti}HIIUI J:M> REG. '130 1,039 11·1 1.. 2 1,02$ 1 ~1 1~3 lll-3 17·1 11-3 13-3 It-< 12·3 1. .. lf>-.1 11>2 17, M1rh l ~an 12·3 19. Mlnnt.:snlJI 20. Curmectu ul U·? 18. Kan~i'l IH II ·~ NOW I 8110 8:!<l 766 732 G:ll 6l'l "' ill 46.1 • 400 3~ "'1611 " 171 "•• SVAC STANDINGS W L ALL SIZES P Southern 11 Eastern 1l 3 801 6 7 741 5 7 688 Hannan Trace Southwestern North Gallia 2 858 We do: FMC Computerized Wheel Balancing • 9 697 J 8 601 Kyg er creek SVAC ONLY Southern 6 o 363 E astern 5 Hannan Trace 3 Southwestern 3 North Gallia I Kyger Creek o This week's schedule : 1 3 3 4 6 342 356 342 290 283 Tuesday - Kyger Creek at Hannan , w. va ., North Gallia at Mil ler and Southwestern at Sy mmes FMC Computerized Wheel Alignment. Va l ley . Friday Sou thern at Hannan Tra ce; Kyger Creek at SoutH- western and North Gallia at MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Eastern . Saturdav ---"- Southeastern Ross at Southern . WEEKEND AT MEI,GS INN - - - - - - F R I D A Y SPECIAL--S~~ Salad Bar, 6 OL Kansas City Steak $7 25 Plus Tax Entertainment Friday & Saturday All LEGAL BEVERAGES SERVED sggoo 1,147 It'- I IN STOCK DAY-N-NITER 1, 147 I~ SVAC schedule TEAM Beautlf.ul seating by day that becomes comfortable twin beds at night. Practical and perfect for the family, ~~Uest, children's room or vacation house . Complete with removable bolsters and 8" thick foam mattresses. BAKER FURNITURE OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAl' CALL FOR EVENING APPOINTMENT -3307 · Middleport, OH . • RECAPS & NEW TIRES REPEAT OF A SEU OUT • f lr~l·plat>e SIM I's Good ·supply Of ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j The Tup Twenty teauLS in The As~i­ Prcll.'l l' QI Ic ~e b~:~kc thu ll poll. with HI.t."tl Bunce stole the ball from Pat Nunley and fed Michael Young for an un· contested layup with two seconds left. In other SWC games, Arkansas downed Rice 57-52 behind Scott Hastings' 21 points and David Gadis scored 18 to help Suuthern Methodist upset Texas Tech 5848. Marquette defeated Xavier of Ohio for the 23rd lime in a row, this one by a 78-li9 count as Michael Wilson scored 19 points and Oliver Lee added 18. Zam Frederick's 29 points led South Carolina over Richmond 93-77, John Sagle's career-high 30 points helped Boston College trounce Villanova 73-60 and Ronnie McAdoo had 22 as Old Dominion, conqueror of DePaul, flattened Stetson 7ii-6li. 1 College top 20 County expresses thanks City Commission of Gallipolis for the use of the city building and the offer of the old Ubrary . However, after considerable thought into the cost of remodeling and the need to remain centrally located, we are pursuing the use of temporary modular units In the parking lot of the courthouse. We thank our local insurance representatives Jack Matthews and Tom Wiseman for their continual assistance in the advance payment of $300,000 and numerous problems relating to our loss. It ill our intent to members of The Associated Press Top Twenty were idle. However, Southem California hopes to crack the rankings shortly ·now that Dwight "Lightning" Anderson is eligible. · The fleet S-foot-3 transfer from Kentucky, where he was the second leading scorer as a freshman, finally got into action at the start of ihe second half when the year he had to sit out as a transfer was up. He made only four of II shots but scored nine points and grabbed seven rebounds as the Trojans wanned up for Satur· day night's visit to No. 1-ranked Oregon State with a 72-66 triumph over California. Jacque Hill paced the Trojans with 16 points, including six free throws in the final2: 19. In an upset of sorts, St. Bonaven· ture ~\Docked off Syracuse 74-71, erasing a six-point deficit in the last three minutes as Earl Belcher scored nine of his 23 points in the final!: 52. Deep in the heart of Texas, LaSalle Thompson scored a career· high 32 points, including two crucial free throws in overtime, as the Texas Longhorns shaded Texas A&M 67-03 in a Southwest Con· ference game that had 14 ties and 2tl lead changes. " I thought we played better than they did and deserved to win it," _said Coach Abe Lemons. Said A&M's Shelby Metcalf : "I felt good about the ballgame. It's probably the most disappointing loss that we've had." Huh? Houston moved into undisputed possession of first place in the SWC by edging Baylor 5~1 as David ByGEORGESTRODE . to sixth, Youngstown Hayen one to AP Sports Writer seventh, Portsmouth second to COLUMBUS , Ohio I AP I- Canton eighth, Circleville Logan Elm dipMcKinley. Willard and Kinsman ped third to ninth and newcomer Badger protected their unbeaten Hillsboro took over the No. 10 records and rank as Ohio's No. I position. boys' prep basketball powers for a In Class A, Old Washington fourth straight week . Buckeye Trail and Kalida were four· Astatewide panel of sports writers th and fifth again, Maria Stein and broadcasters, rating the teams \'darion Local up first to sixth, for The Assll<'iated Press, accorded Zanesville Rosecra ns fell first to McKinley in Class AAA and Badger seventh, Beaver Eastern up second in Class A big leads today . to eighth, Richmond Dal e But Willard, breezing along with Southeastern down first to ninth and 13 stratghl victories, held only a lii· McDonald lost first to loth. point lead over runner-up Struthers in the Class AA poll. Willard had 293 points to 278 for 15-0 Struthers. McKinley. unbeaten in 14 games this season, piled up 32tl points, 84 more than second-rated Kette ring Alter in Class AAA . Badger, 12-0, owned a 293-2.14 bulge over runner· up Columbus Academy in Class A. The top three ranked powers in all three divisions remained the sa me except fur Hamilton. The Big Blue, winning at Middletown 110-64 for a 13· 0 record, took over the No. 3 position ih Class AAA from Columbus Siladium &class rings from ArtCarved are made Brookhaven . 12-0 but idle la•-t · from a ;eweler "s fine stainless metal. Stronger, weekend . lighter and more durable than gold, its brilliant Millersburg West Holmes kept the luster lasts forever. No. 3 spot in Clas. AA, while You can also select from a numb er of features Covington was ranked third again in that will make your ring one -of-a-kind Uke your Class A. first name or your favorite activity. In last week's results, McKinley Come in with this ad to swept by neigh boring rival get the $69.95 offer. Massillon 7~2 . and Alter defeated Dayton Jefferson 75-58 and Dayton Belmont 56-54. Willard handled Upper Sandusky 47-42 and Galion 69-57. and Struthers 211 E. Main, I>Gmaroy heat Beloit West Branch 57-52. Badger's victories came over DOONESBURY BY' \ and frisbees onto the court. Sloan grabbed the .inicrophone . "Hey," he shouted, "please don't do that. Let me handle this." The crowd quieted down but the Gators were unable to handle the Seminoles. Bobby Parks added 14 points for Florida State, Kris An· derson had 13, Rodney Arnold and Elvis Rolle II each and James Bozeman!O. Florida lost three starters on fouls and was .whistled for 33 fouls to 23 for the visitors. " We have to play however the officials call the game and it was very physical," said FSU Coach Joe WilliaJns. "A lot of people got bwnped inside ." Despite a heavy schedule, all AP leaders on top • fourth week zn row - The Gallia County Commissioners wish to acknowledge and thank the many people assisting in the recent fire of the Court House. We thank the fire departments of Gallipolis, Gallipolis Developmental Center, ?t. Pleasant, Middleport and Pomeroy who gallantly fought the disaster and kept the 1088 of records to a minimwn and to protect the Court HoWle AnneX and adjoining property. We thank the many in· dividuals and !Inns who provided assistance at the fire, for temporap- Moskau he was close on Nolan's contrad. Florida State whips Florida A call for consistency, credibility NEW YORK (AP) - Whatever programs Ronald Reagan decides to push during his presidency must be pushed hard, long and with few reservations if he is to sustain credibility and public confidence. Which is to say that consistency is a much admired virtue of leaders and an economic necessity as well. Anyway, that seems to he the message running through a vast assortment of recently published Nolan SEEK ARBITRATION- Centerflelder Dave Co!Uos has filed for cootrsct arbitration for the second coDBecutlve year, jolnlogJour others who disputed offers by the Cincinnati Reds. Others wbo filed with the Major League Players Association on Monday for appointment of au arbltrstor were catcher Joe Nolan, Infielder Junior Keooedy, outfielder Mike Vall and pitcher Paul Moskau. "I've had quite a few conventions with Diet Wagner," Reds president, ~ld agent Rich Bry, represenllng both Nolan ~nd Colllrui. Dry Indicated Where do they get their information? By Don Graff The Wall Street Journal is one of the glories of the American press. Business oriented but much more than a business newspaper, its reportage on national and world af· fairs is as infonned and insightful as any available . to the American public. The standard of excellence set by Journal correspondents is such, in fact, as to raise a question : Wh e re do the Journal 's editorialists get their infonnation' Not, it would appear on considerable evidence, from their colleagues on the news pages. Take for convenient example recent editorial conunents on the preinauguration meeting of American President-elect Ronald Reagan and Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo, which made the point that a variance of views toward volatile Central America is one of the must complex problems confronting the" two nations. That it is. And particularly, the A. x T THE MEIGS INN Phone 992·3629 Pomeroy, Oh. You must be 21 or accompanied by parent or legal guardian. �Pa e-4 The Daily sentinel ' Polly's Pointers Repair needed on playpen that started at the seams in the toes. By Polly Cramer Now I cover these seams with the Speela1 correspondent DEAR POLLY - I am going to clear nail polish after l put on my have another baby and will be hose and BEFORE the runs start. I get lots more wear from my nylons nee.d ing · the by doing this. - MRS. R.H.F. paypen again. DEAR POLLY - For many yea rs However, it once we did not have running water in the fell against a house, but now that I have city heater and the water, it remains precious and exnetting melted on pensive to me. There is a hot and one side. Othercolct mixing faucet at my sink, but I wise · it 'is in ex· feel I must not waste water to get cellent shape. I either the hot-or cold temperature. I must use it, as I Cramer cannot afford to buy a new one. I fill empty 16 oz. pop bottles that have don't know how to repait it. Do you screw-on lids with water while waiting for the right temperature. have any ideas? - MRS. B.S. DEAR MRS. B. S. - If the name This is used to water my flowers. I and address of the maker are on the might also grab a couple of bottles to playpen, you might write them and take outside to put in the birds' see if you can buy a piece of netting water pen. I find sticliing a needle in the for that one side. As a substitute, I would go to a needlework shop and thread on a spool weakens the buy the correct amount of that thread, so I leave at least a W-inch plastic - with holes in it - that is knotted double thread on a needle, sold for making those pu .. co l"pe 'or lay it against the side of the spool gros point rugs. You could douutless and wind that thread around the fasten this to the frame with braids spool. It stays there and I have ·a or lace it on with heavy twines. Some threaded needle when I am in a of our readers may have been fared . hurry.- MAXINE Polly will send you one of her with the same problem and hopefully will share their solution signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite with us. Good luck.- POLLY DEAR POLLY - I wear san- Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her , dalfoot nylons and was always dab- colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINbing ·clear nail polish on the tinv runs TERS in care of this newspaper . Helen Help Us Marilyn Monroe incarnate causing problems for girl BY HELEN AND SUE HOTTEL Special correspondents. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : My friend Patty thinks she is a reincarnation of Marilyn Monroe. She's only 15, but looks almost exacUy like Marilyn's early pictures . And she's watched so many of her movies, she acts like her too. She's been in several school plays, and got written up in our local paper. She used to do just imitations but lately she's getting weird. She wants us · to call her Marilyn who, she abnost believes, she was in her former life. Now she's decided to run away to Hollywood where she expects to be discovered immediately. Her folks don't know anything about this side of her personality. Like I say, she's a good actress. I'm worried about her, but she made me swear I wouldn't tell her parents. What can I do ? - PAITY 'S FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: If Patty has acted in several school plays (with good notices ) then she must have a drama coach who could tell her what Hollywood often does to II;.year-old runaways. Discuss the problem with this teacher and let him or her take it from there . Patty may have a future in pic- .. The Daily Sentinel !USPSI*-*1 ADivilloaofMillttm~ IDe. Publiahed every afternoon e:.:cept Sunday, MondoythroqhFriday,_111 Cour\Slr<et, by the Ohio Valley Publlal1lng Company • Multimedia, Inc., Pomero:y, Ohio 45769, 112-2151. Second clul p<Olage plld at Pomeroy, Ohio. " Member: Tbe Aaaodatocl Prwo, Inland Dally Prao Aalodatlon and the American , - ··' Nrtnp~per Publiabon Aalo<loUon, NaUona1 Adnrtl1inJ Rtprtnntatlvt, Landin& "-latu. 1101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Oll!o,lllll. P06TMASTER ' Send • - to lilt Dally · Sontlnol, 111 Courl St 0 Pomeroy, Ohio 41719. ~~ r-. I ·-,. 1 ,_ ~ I •• I SUBSCIIIPI'ION IIATD B)' Canter or'MIMr Roult One week .... .......... ' ..... "" .. 11.110 One Month ....... ................. . 11.10 One Year .. ...... ......... : ....... 161.11) SINGLE COPY PRICE& -1 Dolly .. .. . .. .... .............. !ubocrlben not dulrinl 1110)' II Conti to poy tho corrior to Tbe Dally rtrnlt In advllllCe dlnct on 1 3, 6 or 11 monlh bull. Crodlt wW be ,tven urrter each D'Kinth. NoltlbacrlpU~m~ by mall pannlllad In towno wbln home carrier Hrvlce ll avlillblt. lures, but not until she gets her head together.- HELEN FRIEND : A talented Marilyn Monroe look~like has more chance for discovery in her hometown than as a runaway on Sunset Strip. ~lil(gest that she send some professionally posed photographs and her newspaper writ.,.up to a Hollywood talent agency (William Morris is the biggest ; the address, 151 El Camino Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif . 90212), include return postage, ' and wait for an answer. The key word is " wait": it will keep her from splitting until friends (and parents) can show her there's a better way. - SUE DEAR RAP: About the religious couple who nix Halloween. I agree, because: 1. As we know it, Hallow!"'n is a paganized version of what used to be a joyful, ·christian celebration for • All Saints Day . Now it features witches and hobgoblins: an apple gone rotten. 2. Halloween is dangerous. Trick or treaters can get hurt, and not just by the s ugar content in overflowing bags. 3. It contributes to selfishness: Why promote an anti-social attitude of " Gimme, gimme , gimme or I'll do something bad to you?" I may sound like Scrooge, but I say Halloween should be shaped up or laid to rest. If you don 't print this, I'll put a hex on you. ...: PETE FROM FRESNO PETE: A Halloween letter in late January? Our editor will probably put a hex - or an XXX - on this column ! (Editor's Note : It's a definite temptation! ) Many people feel as you do about trick or treating but we still enjoy the little masqueraders of October . - HELEN NOTE FROM SUE: Howeve we're most happy to see parents or older siblings accompanying them on their rounds. (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combination motherdaughter answer - in care of this newspaper. ) I ,F:.. r· I- ASTROGRAPH JaaUiey !II, 1181 Advancement in your rhosen fitld ur stan· ding in tht community is a strun.: rrobabilily tud.y. CANCER I JIUie t i-Jul y ftl Members o( t~ uppu5ite sex find you extremely appellling tuday. lf you wtmt this fact verified, be sun! to get out in the social scene. LEO (July ts-Auc. ZZ) Yoo take your family obligations very seriOU51Y today. Chll.octa are. yoo'll have little tolerance for anything which threatens to distract you frvrn your domesUc duties. VIRGO lAve. 23--Sepl. !Z\ Mental tak.s which require deep coocentration are a snap fur you todlly . Your ability to shut out the oul:!ide world'.!! distractioos will be the this coming year. MUr h of it wll be due to the ~itlve and self-assured way ~· ou handl e your life at th.is time. AQUARIUS !Jan. ZD-Feb. U) In eom· petitive s itw.~tlons . you're the One who'll have the sUt ying power today. E\'en if y ou don't :iCfk it, once challenged you'll w nunlt yuuJself all the wuy.-Fmd out mort! uf what lies ahead for you in the ye11r following )'OUr birthday by sendi ng fur your ropy or Astri.)Gruph . Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489 , Radio City SUttion, N. Y. li~H9 . Be sur ~ to specify birth date. PISCES IFeb. 20-March 201 Vuur strong fai th .in yuur ideas and abilities can sway ot~rs to your wuy ol lhmldn~ if it becum~ ~ lll't.'e:SSllry to do so today. Yol,\ 'll not be 1n~jorreas011 . LIBRA (Sept. %3-0ct. !3) Once )'OU assert your:I(Jf t oward nU:Iterial acquisition today, there is no tumln~ back for you. If there's a way to ~et what yoU: feel you deserve, you'll find ll. SCORPIO Ukt. 24-Nov. %Z) It's high!)' unlikely ttuit any place·you ~o today ytJu'\1 go Wl!mticed, »tJ put yollr best foot fo~ard . You 'll want ttl n'l.llke the ri~ht impression. SAG mARIUS I Nov. ~De<:- !11 Ue luw t~nd be subtle If you have an important purP'tle you wish to accomp ll!!h today . By letting others think ll'll their idea, you 'll gain wrong . ARIES IMau·h Zl·Aprill9J Yuur busines.s instincts are quite keen today. But nothint! eKL'iling will happen fur rou unlt!ss you utillze this hu:ulty. Don't wait so lun g y ou miss ttw parade. TAUJ\US I Ap_rll m-May Ztl The loyalty you display today JI'UI.ke; you a formidabl e bulwark agairu.'\, linyone who uppor>es your pals. Onet> Committed, you won't retreat . GEMINI I May U-JUDt' Zfl Get an early st.ort and tackle tasks which you mi ght m.)rJIUIIIYshy away from. You havt! the stick·tl,)ttivencs.s to complete t>\' P" hnri"" " ''~~'~"~ I Y- ...... ........... .......... 131.110 RaiOoOvaltle '*"' alldWncVIriiUI lltlamlt ........ ........ .......... 111.110 t Month .. ...... . ....... . .. ....... 111.110 1 y- ......... .......... ....... 131.00 FREE CLOTIIING DAY Free cldthing day will be held at the Salvation Army, Pomeroy, Thursday from 10 a.m. unti l noon. All area residents in need of clothing are welcome to come. Valentine remembrances for shutins were planned during a meeting of the EJecta Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society, Middleport First Baptist Church, held at the home of Cathy Riggs. A potted plant will also be sent to Eddie Demoskey, husband of a inember of the circle who is· ill. Reports were gi~en on Christmas projects and several thank you notes were read including one from David Stone, home missionary, and Mitchell Linquist, Ohio Baptist scholarship student, who received ~ ifts of money from the Circle. Round-robin ca rds were signed for Kathryn Metzger and Demoskey. Arrangements were made to com- ' •• ,. (, FOR THE PT. PLEASANT REGISTER IN THE TOWN OF CLIFTON. ,. !. CAPTAIN EASY FRANKL'>'• Ml~!i WARRI CK· · !, GOT THE IMPRE~~ION Hf WA5N'T TOO KEI'N ON P.A!751NG THE TIME' OF DAY WlfH 'IOU ! '/OVR PILOT !>!OEMEiD lt.J QUITIO A HURRY TO TAI<E OFf! ~NOI'/5 KICK HI;; TAIL FR0.\1 HERE HIM GROUNP~D -- AND FIRE'D ! TO ~A~~ATOON-­ fQR FLOUTING OUR COMPAN Y RUL~ ~ •OR l!oU!iH PILOT~! BORN LOSER He: WMF3? lDL.IR'- /o-i!J/>-ItJ @/~!('{ DA'{ AT 'i:oo. J,JJ2, I I II ' c;:::) I • ...AND GINCE IT 5EEM5 rME NE SEEN THAT OOCTOR &EFORE, 1'1\ &OIJND T' llECOGNIZE HIM IF l_ ~­ SEE HIM AGAIN ... ... [:11RN. DOCTOR'S NAME, 50 I DCI'I'T K~i'l T' RETURit THIS HAN~'l' TO .. I'll JUST HA'/ E T' HOLD ON TOIT FOR AWHilf .., : l .I '' A tribute to the American hostages highlighted the Thursday night meeting of the Rock Springs Grange held at the hall. Mrs. Ethel Grueser, lecturer . planned the inspirational program on " Thankfulness" which opened , with a reading of the Jooth Psalm by Mrs . Lucille ~ifheit. Mrs. Nancy Morris read Acts 12, I through 23 , and Mrs. Beuna Grueser gave a prayer for the nation. Readings were "Your Flag and My Flag" by Mrs. Louise 'Radford, and 'A Prayer of Thanksgiving" by Mrs. Nancy Radford Mrs. Ethel Grueser then read from her diary of the time in 1973 when she was among those aboard the ship " Romantica, which was held hostage for several days in a bay off the Mediterranean Sea. ' \~ MASON FURNITURE ALI..EYOOP Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 8 : 30 to 5:00, Thursday tilll2 noon IN THI S CASE I'M · NOT E.l\ACTLY OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Mason, W. Va. WHtCI-4 WHICH! INSURANCE FOR YOUR FARM ... •••REUTER· SKIN TROUBLE ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) - The nwnber of reported cases of occupationa l skin dis9rder s has declined but they remain a major problem, according to a medical publica tion. Skin and Allergy News says that, as of 1977, 42 percent of reported occupational diseases affected the skin, compared with 65 percent in 1950. STIHJ:FARM BOSS"' 0 111' o l lilt• h <~ t dv:,l '.A. IIIb'T"- In ! 1ht • t.nm y n1'l l ,,.., , 1 hnd t!. Si dd's F. m1 1 ~ ~~ ',' It h n 1qh d• '! o;I Jll LI hl oJ , ... til e' 11'11 1 •I nrl d t'SHIIl\ 'd In lo~:-:1 A nd J,l fl t lf' l 0 'bd l llld kt "' •l IIH · l. ll l! l + ' ) ~ I t Vtl lilt~ Stlill f- d l lll l·lo sn " l,! 'll cj+'t wht•n ·~ t. t•' J t '<t l l y It 1 1 I', l1 1! ' t.he most cructal point in her musical development! STIHL- LET ' ~ FACE IT, 61 LL, YO U ANI' )OUR WIFE A J;:E NOT E\ ACTL Y I Income averaging con save you money. But only if you make more than $30,000 a year. D True 0 Folse What you don't know ai>out income averaging t·ouk1 cost ynu mont.-y. H&R Rlock knows that no maltcr how much you make , if your it1<.:omc went up suhslantialty last year you may he: able to inwme aVCf28C. We'll take adv.mtage of this if it's to your benefit. '!be anwcr is FALSE, since there l~ n(1imlnimtml an10unt of incoll'le requirt~d to qualifY, 618 E. Main St. 2nd & Brown St. Pomeroy, OH , Mason, W.Va. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Ph. 773·9128 Ph . 992-3795 I,:.J.:.H l t\N . . , ..._,u PROVE IT' -5 -\ HL"'AX :'' CAN ' L'li OTEc4JRI CAL LY f?EIVY TH AT TH IS SOUTH AMERICAN G IRL 1:'- \ c'UI~ r AU6HTER " THc\l , C oUPLED WITH TH E F·\CT THr\T \O U .::: AN 'T ~CCOU NT Fe.'!'; A LAR0E P-\~T OF YO UR LIFE ... POORl r 11 tf&R BLOCK' Pomeroy, Oh. pa s~e nger cars. I. · WINNIE ·-- M.\hfS \·I E ·\N UN\vi TliNc; To\f<&ET r~ A HC\•·\\.. ~,.)f fHI S I\1Nr a,oo 'BRIDGE . 9 :30 [ji)Gzlm TOO CLOSEFOR COM· I 40 Peruvian Indian 41 Borgnine film 42 Converge tot m ~ I'M GOIN' TO SKIN TH' NEXT DADBURN ANIMAL I KETCH IN MV HOUSE!! . ' " ., ' an PEANUTS ' WHAT DO '1'0V HAVt THERE :.112. 1 IT' S A BOOK ON FIRST AID, MARCIE ~!ERE':; THE CH.I\PTER l WA: ~OOkiNG FOR .. '' LIJI-1AT TO DO IN CASE OF STUPIDIT'f' ., Drum " 1979 2,00 l 3) WORLDVIEW (15) MOVIE -(DRAM AI ••• " Bad Seed " 1956 ..L NEWS ItO) I BELlEY~ . 2 :10 M I GI NEWS 2 :28 (11 CBN SPORTS REPORT 2 '3C ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ) :58 ql CBN SPORTS REPORT 4 :0C ( 3) 700GLUB 4' 3C t&J MAVERICK m Open 9 A. M. - 6 P.M . weekdays, 9-5 sa,t. ApPointments Available ACROSS I Colombian city 5 Edged 10 '.'Green FORT Sara throws the Ru sh family into a pam c when shE~, tak es il upon · herse lf to help college fri end Monroe gn1duate into manhood . 9 :45 (]) TBS EVENING NEWS 10'0<' (J) 0 (!) FLAMINGO ROAD A DOWN MaruiiOns 11 grievingm oth e~discovers lhe fa c t s I Jewelry tenn hero be hindth e ar son-caused flre wh ich 2 Overhead kllled her daught er and co nfro nt s II Choir Sheriff Tit us Semplew1th a frighten 3 Lifting 1% Meander i ll~ threa t. (60 mins .~ Yesterday'• Answer device 13 Sniff· ' Cu@GIHARTTOHART Jonathan play 15 Mother 27 Fettucine, 4 O'Neill a nd Jennifer f ind mys tery and 14 Part of a da nger when they take a lu xurio us !Fr.) e.g. 5 Apprehend st. sign ocea n cr uise to break up an interne 6 What a laugh ( 18 Drumbeat Z9'Virile Ilona! ring o f te wel th ieve s. (60 15 Kettle mins.) 21 By nature 311 "Goodnight" and Perkins 7 Mechanical IIJ SOUNDSTAGE 'Don Will iams ' device 22 Reversion girl 16 fencing (Closed -Captioned: U.S .A) (60 8 Manumit to type 31 Subllequently mins.) dummy (til NEWS 9 Church 23 Italian dish 3% Attacked 17 Earthly 10:28 [3] CBN UPPATE NEWS 24 Big dish 37 Porker · dignitary 19 Chinese 10,30 C3J FAITH 20 11 Climbing 2S Tilt, as 38 Dickens' @ TWILIGHT ZONE pagoda t0' 4~, (l) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE vine an airplane ;ro Hour (lt. l 10:5f, (J) CBN UPDATE NEWS Zl Letter 11:o< • (jf) I>!_EWS sign-<>ff (<J TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY 22 Beatles' l 4! MOVIE ·(SCIENCE· FICTIONI .. " Moonrakar j' 1979 record NIGHT GALLERY company lt M<IRECAMBE ANP WISE 25 Wattle tree 11 :21: (! CBN UPDATE NEWS 26 Bridge 11 :3!• ri1 0 C'I i THE TONIGHT SHOW Gues t h ost : D avi d letterman . charge Gues t s ; Franklin Aj aye . Kurt 27 Golf term Thomas. (60 m1ns,) (:3) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 28 Wing @ MOVIE· (COMEDY·ROMANCEI 29 On the • ••• \ ' 'P rlnceAndThaShowglrl" male side 1957 ABC NEWS LIJ @ Gl 33 LegioMaire NIGHTLINE 0 (j) CBS LATE MOVIE ' LOU 34 Beseech GRANT :Phys1cal' Stars : Ed Asner, · 35 Spanish M ason Adam s. All er lou reluc tantinlet ly ag rees to a phystc al, he learn s s om e frtgh t enlng news -h e has 36 Purpose c anc er and must under~o surgery . 38 Conduce (R epea t) ' M OST WANTE D ' 1976 311 Dallas of Star s : Rob ert St ac k , Shell ey Nova ck . A pollee ca ptain he ads a n radio fame elit e inve s ti ga t l ll~ Ufl ll tr ying tot ~ap I the man who •s terr orizing th e Ci ty, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how lo work It: assaulting and mur denng nun s. AXYDLBAAXR (f) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @! MOVIE -(WESTERN) •• " Timo Is I. 0 N G F E L L 0 W ' For Killing " 1967 12:0(• (jf) ID TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE One lett er simply stands fnr a nother. In this sample A i1 WEEK 'The Broken Sedg e' t 979 u sed for th e three L 's, X fur the two O's, e t C' . Single letters, Star s : S t ov e La wr ence , C l aud e apostrophes , the le ngth ami fonnatinn of th e words are Akins . hin ts Each d ay th e code l etters are different 12:3l• l~) l) (7 : TOMORROW 12 ,5t l ~) CBNSPORTSREPORT CRYPTOQUOTES · 1'00 ( ~ ) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR t : 15 l 41 MOVIE · (PRAMAJ •' " Tin HNFWHINYFWXA PWFD m o m m a m l1!!l 1 BARNEY WE'lL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU lc' d t'~aLJ, Rufus! Folhs has quit call1n' on folks' REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 214 Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-6687 That's what's wronq with the worl' Mebbe Slim an' Clovia don't want no cal lers, iss Me lba! Gre tchen is at CALL FOR ESTIMATES 1 rI I I I I 1 ~-~ GASOIJNE ALI..EY BROGAN'S GOT IT. I [] g,oo FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA Baptist Worn~ organize in January The Baptist Women, an auxiliary formation on the new organization of the Women's Missionary Union, may be obtained from Mrs. Silencer, was organized at the First Southern 992·7830. Baptist Church of Pomeroy at a Mission Friends, also an auxiliary meeting held recently at the home of . of the Women's Missionary Union Mrs. Donna Spencer. was organized recently at the churOfficers elected · were Mr. Spen- ch with Janie Coleman and Brenda ,cer, president; Rachael LefebFe, Newman as leaders. Mission Frienmission action chainnan; Janet ds study about missionaries, one Matthews, mission' support chair- each month, through activities and man ; Betsy Newman, mission study stories and Is for children ages two chairman; Sue King, secretary- through five. Meetings are held at treasurer. The prayer calendar for the church each Wednesday missionaries was·observed. evening , 7:30 p.m. More inRefres hments were served formation on the program can be obfollowing 'the meeting. Next tained from Miss Coleman , 742-212:). meeting will be held on Feb. 17 . In- I LEBALT rJ DAILIN 1 rJ I •Ks MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE I TOQLYA rJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 1 ' I]) ABC NEWS C1J 3· 2· 1 CONTACT ill) OVER EASY Hosts : HlJgh Downs and Frank Blai r . 6:3C CIJ O CI) NBC NEWS (]) 20th CENTURY GUIPELINES 1 Cii BOB NEWHART SHOW (}] E._ACE THE MUSIC (J (})@J CBS NEWS IIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF Now arrange the circled teners to ANIMALS form the surprise answer, as sug (1jJ LILIAS , YOGA AND YOU 1 gested by the above cartoon . il}) Gl ABC NEWS 6:5E (I) CBN UPDATE NEWS 7:00 rn 0 PM MAGAZINE Printanswer .hera; (]) GERALD DERSTINE PRESENTS {Answers tomorrow} @ ALL IN THE FAMILY CIJil2) Gl FAMILY FEUD Yester~ay· s Jumbles: LAUGH BLIMP FORGOJ COLUMN CD STAN HITCHOCK SHOW Answer : The se days, tende r meat generally means O CIJ T1CTACDOUGH thi s- A TOUGH BILL IIJ @ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT @ NEWS Jumble Book No. 16, containing 110 puzzles, Is nallabl• tor S1.75 postJ)IIkl from Jumble, cJo lhls newspaper, BoX 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. lnc:lude your 7:30 rn a BULLSEYE name, address, zip coda and make checks ptyable to Newspaperbooh. (I) FAITH THAT LIVES @ NBA BASKETBALL Atlant a Hawks \15 Washington Bullets I]) (J (I) JOKER'S WILD CD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES IIJ@ DICK CAVETT SHOW @ MATCH GAME il}) Gl FACE THE MUSIC 7,55 I]) CBN UPDATE NEWS CV 0 CD LOBO I]J ORAL ROBERTS (j) (j]) G} HAPPVDAYSAterr ified Fonzie makes a reluctant visit to a most unusual de ntist alt er a horren dous tooth ache cramps his roman lie 1!!11G. (J llJ@J THE BUNKER The sto<y depi cts the event s in and around Swiss team match. The play Adolf Hi tler 's underground B erlin was short and sweet for the hideo ut during the final . harrowing days before the co llap se ol th e defense, but bitter for South. Third Reich . Stars : Anthony Hop · l -t7 -8l NORTH East overtook his partner's • kins. Sus an B lak ely . {3 hrs.) • 10.3 2 king of clubs at trick one, ([) NOVA 'Dead Sea' NOVA looks .AQJ> cashed his ace of diamonds, at th e p ossibility o f coo p eratio n led back a club to his emerging as a result of seiHntere at +7 6 3 partner 's queen and ruffed a between the joint owners of th 1s diamond for down one. EAST geol ogically, histo ric a lly and WEST c hemica lly intrigu ing bodyofwa ter. "Nice defense ," compli· .Q7 +a (C lose d-Ca ptioned : ~.S .A .) (60 .9 7 432 ments South. "There goes our • 10 6 min s.) tA chance to win the match." tl8 16432 @ FAST FORWARO . +A10812 +KQ 9 "Not at all," replied East 9 ,30 00 GOOD NEWS modestly . "It is· the sort of SOUTH l])(jf)Gl LAVERNE ANDSHIRLEY play that your partner is sure .AKJ 96 1 Wh en the girls step out , the ir zany to make." friends Lenny and Squiggy button ''You don 't know our th ei r lips for· once, and fa ntasiz e t K Q 10 about what a riot lif e would~ if they r,artners." replied South. +J> were silent movie stars 'They 're desperadoes and not Vulnerabie: North-South l1lJ CROSS COUNTRY SKI vulnerable. They will have SCHOOL Dealer: South defended at the five level and a :58 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS will have been set badly." Soutb West Nortb Easl (J) 0 CD BJANDTHEBEARBJand Sure enough, at the other 1+ his seven lady t r uc kers ra ce .t he Pass 4+ tabl'e East had doubled 2+ Pass thugs from transcalto Los Angel~s t o win an important contract. while Pass Pass North's two spades. South had Pass the diabolical Ruthertord T. G ran t jumped to game and West had plans t o bust BJ for drug s and put bid five diamonds. The con· Opening lead :+K him o ut of business forever. (Con · tract had been doubled and set elusi on: eo mins .) 500 for a t2 IMP swing and (]) 700 CLUB . the match just as South had (!) MOVIE ·(WESTERN I " ' "Big predicted. Jake" 1..i,71 Whose fault was it? The (]) (jf) W THREE' S COMPANY By Oswald Jacoby Ja ck pla ys c upid to his girUriend' s East player who made a lak- _ and Alan Sontag wldowedfather , but his arrow s mis eout double with a singleton lir e wh en th e love -starved o ld er . The bidding in the box diamond man m akes Janet his t arget . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A.SSN .) occurred at table one in a (Closed -C apt ioned ; U.S .A .) · CtlruJ MVSTERV! 'Malice Aforeth ough t' Episodejj . Dr. 8 ickleigh ' s condu ct becomes unprofessional mdeed as he sl owly and meth · odic a lly goos a b o ut putting a murderous sc heme int o action . Meanwhile, til e tea -t ime goss ip of Wyve rn 's Cross stillthreatens to lead to Dr. Bi ck l eig h 's undoing . by THOMAS JOSEPH (Closed -Capti oned : U.S.A.) (60 .H ANNIE SHOP 7~ rr , . , . . OW.. . ,.,.,.M , ..... ... .... ...,..,_ Rapid-fire fatal defense i ' } 1 I .0I. I. HE' I 'D WHAT HE 'Ll FiND OUT WHEN H~ l Ao.JD~ BA CK IN 'IEL LDWKNIFE l5 THAT I'V~ JU~f HAD Hostage tribute highlights meeting 606 E. Main Ph . 992 -2094 F ron I end alignment 512 .50 most ! 3 r a ~ o S{'rvice • Diana King, Racine, is announcing the birth of her daughter, Kara Ruth, Jan. 17. She weighted six pounds, 14 ounces and was 21 inches long. Grandparents are Mary and Bill Porter, Racine, and the late Marvin King, Pomeroy. Greatgrandparents are Susie Fischer, Racine, and Mr.•and Mrs. Edward F. King, Pomeroy. I I I - ~3- 55?2 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 675-1333 Cii New arrival Monthly parties begin Mary Clark, Etta Will, Erma Hendricks, P eggy Caton, and Gerri Parsons. ; Garnes are conducted each Wednesday a I the nursing home and currently there is a need for game prizes for the 32 women and 29 men. Mrs. Parsons can be contacted a bout suitable types of prizes. Parties for the residents there will be staged on the fourth Monday of each month by the Auxiliary. [}] U CZJO ctJIEJWCD NEWS (I) BACKYARD :6lt\0'$: ~~aaw..w~.._~hlllll9cw.- Call Immediate~ 6 :0C I NOTICE NEWSPAPER CARRIER -NEEDED EVENING ll" PIUA • The first of monthly parties for the parties at the Arcadia Nursing Horne, Coolville, was staged Monday afternoon by members of the American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Mid· dleport. Games were played and refreshments of sandwiches, cookies and soft drinks served by the Auxiliary members to the 61 patients, including 26 veterans, attending . Going up to stage the party were ' JAN. 27, 1981 r-··· STIHL ' Mrs. Mora honoree of layette shower 12 in Arlington, VQ. The co.uple spent their honeymoon in Washington, D. C. Mr. Dunfee is employed at Hobson with Consolidated Rail Corporation. They reside at 806 South Fourth Ave ., Middleport. Valentine remembrances underway by Electa Circle Oblo aDd W•t Viqtalll lllcllllt .. .. .. .. ......... ......... 110.10 .... .......... ...... .... 111.10 Mrs. Anna Ebersbach, · Middleport, is announcing the marriage of her youngest daughter, Nancy Lee, to Steven Harold Dunfee, son of Mrs. Colleen Dunfee and the late William Dunfee, Mid!!leport. The ceremony took place on Dec. · Television • • VIewmg SHE ANO VITAMIN WORK \'YELL TOGETHER. A layette shower was held recen. tly for IJ<;nise Mora at the home o( Darla Kelly. Games were played with prizes being awarded to the honoree and Janet Mora. Refreshments were served. Mildred Fry made the mints for the shower. ~ l rsupport . Attending were Kathryn Mora, CAPRICORN !Dec. D-Jaa. 1t1 Becawoe Janet Mora, Judy Hoschar, Susie you art earnest and Sincere with everyon.e today, you 'll be treated in a friendly fashion. Karr, Judy Eichinger, Becky Like be~et.s like. Eichinge r, Mildred Fry, June Eichinger( Paula Eichinger, TamCOPY COSTS p()UBLE my Eichingerr Jackie Frost, Carol MOUNT PROSPECT, Ill. (AP) and Kim Ada1ns, Debbie and Charlie American business will spend more Mills, and Darla Kelly . than $6 bilion this year copying Sending gifts were Polly docwnents on office copiers. Eichinger, Paula Mora, Marilyn Ten years ago, copying costs were Spencer, Ruth Karr, Eva Mills, half that, according to AM lnfortext, Mary Stewart, Barbara, Ruth and which designs and sells copyplete the white cross quota to be Sue Fry, and Altona Karr. machine devices and systems. dedicated at the February Sanborn A significantly large increase in meeting. The circle will have the nwnber of docwnents copies as GEOTHERMAL POWER devotions at that meeting. well as inflationary trends were Mrs. Riggs gave devotions using MILFORD, Utah (AP) - Geother- responsible for the doubling of costs, scripture from Luke 18 with the mal energy which uses the earth's the company said. internal heat as its 'source will he topic, "Let's Get Personal When We Pray" taken from " Our Daily used to generate electricity for the . - -- Bread" and " Women's World. " ~ first time in Utah history under terms of an agreement between Utah Mary Brewer, circle chairman, had Power and Light and Phillips. the program entitled " I Am Hur"WIIIIIIP" SP£al. ting ." The agreement provides for UP&L • Refreshments were served by to plan and build a 2tl-megawatt • • Your <hoi<t of any Mrs. Riggs to those named and power plant designed to use geother• ono lopping . Rog. $4 Rhoda Hall, Elizabeth Searles, mal energy produced by Phillips Ethel Hughes, Golda Roush, Gwin- from ,the Roosevelt Hot Springs near $2 .50 1 ..,, Ooly nie White, Texanna Well, and Freda here in 2().megawatt southwestern power Utah. plant, to This Hood be completed by 1983 if necessa ry approvals can be obtained, will generate enough electricity to serve • All LOCAYIOHS • the needs of a city of 20.000 people. • MAlLSIJiliCJIIPTION ~~o-u. Announce marriage The Ohio Pomeroy-M Januar 27, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio w L CU W CSC ZXQK PXKM KNFWX PWFD WH Z XQK WA · EWKCYF Y XAFKWLQFWXA . - YDNKU C H I MCFFCKWAO 'r'esterday 's Cryptoquote : HE WHO MAKES THE SPEECH MAKE~ THE POLICY ; AT lE AST, HE TRIES.- EJJZABETH DREW .,, �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Birthday celebrations honor local children Township area. Dec. 17 - Meters in Middleport and Pomeroy were freed for shoi>pers during the Christmas season. Dec. 18 - Richard Warnecke, 21, Pomeroy, who escaped from the Meigs County Jail and Amanda Autherson, 18, Pomeroy, who aided and abetted Wameeke were apprehended by tbe Coal Grove Police Department. Dec. 19 - A reprieve was granted by EPA (or the operation of the Meigs County Landfill for a one year Bookmobile schedule for Wed· nesday, Jan. 28 - Torch, Post Of. !ice, .3:35-4:10 p.m.;· Hockingport, Community Bldg., 4:35-5:20 ; Coolville, School Lot, 5:4!Hi:25; Riggscrest Addition, 6: 4:;..7 :30. Thursday, Jan. 29 - Keno, N. of Keno Bridge, 3:45-4:15 p.m.; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:455;45; Syracuse, Pool, 6-7. Drop by your nearest bookmobile stop for free entertainment and in· formation . The bookmobile has · paperbacks, 45 and lp records, magazines, large print books and how-t<HI<>-it help for everything from car repair to dieting. · 2 David Tatterson January 27,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ANNOUNCEMENT A soup dmner will be held by the Racine Ladies Auxiliary at the Racine fire house Thursday with serving to begin at 11 a.m. Homemade vegetable soup, chili and bean soup will be served with corn bread, pie, cake and chicken salad sandwiches. Dec. 21 - Legionnai"'s of Feeoey· Bennet Post !28, Middleport, gave Santa a helping hand by sacking over 500 bats of candy to be distributed by Santa. Dec. 22 - Appointed to serve on the Meigs County Housing Authority by Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffrman were Manning Kloes, Mid· dleport banker, lor a five year term, and Steven Story, attorney for a one year term. Dec. 23 - · Toys and food were Girl scout leaders to meet Wednesday ever be, For as long as there is li fe, we w i ll remember thee! There is a link death cannot sever, Lo\le & remembrance last Mrs. Bertha Russell, Wolf Pen, observed he" 93rd birthday Friday evening at the home of her son a nd daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Russell, Five Points. Others attending the dinner were her sons, Earl of Pomeroy, Carl of Colum'bus, her daughter, Marguerite Boyce, Columbus, and Mrs. Janet Venoy and sons, Craig and Kevin, Chester. Social calendar TUESDAY SPECIAL MEETING, Racine Masonic Lodge 461, F&AM, 7:30 tonight; work in entered apprentice degree. MIDDLEPORT MASONIC 'Loctge 363, F&AM special meeting, 7 this evening; work in fellowcraft degree. WEDNESDAY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club meeting, 12 noon Wednesday at Meigs Inn . AMERICAN LEGION AND AUXIIlARY, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, 7:30p.m. meetings at the hall. Dinner for legionnaires and Auxiliary members at6:30 p.m. Poet 's Corner 1'0 MELISSA AND LOWELL l.111n sendin !! lu\'t: and wishes For your curmng ~o~·t•ddi n~ day, And for each d <~~' uf t!ll' future While upon th1s earth )'IJU.stay: May your luv ~ lw t•\·~ n sweeter After you are man and wife , .MaY you both b\• t ru ~ and faithful Till the end of ca1thly hfe. You will find a Jot ul prublcm.s But if you are kiml and true , And have love fur 1me another, I.ove will bring you safely thru . If God ble~ yoLJ w1th ehlldren, May you train thcm 111tht> way Thlt will lead to life eternal, ·In that land or endlc :;.~ da y. Don't negiect our lu\'ln ~ Sav1 uur. Go to church and do ;·uu1• p<t rt [nthe work winmn g uthcr.s, 11tru the love within yuur heart_ God has given different talt•nt:; To Hia chosen here below , And if you will~~se;)' Uur.s wt ~ly, He will frnjke your tal ent~ ~row . or ' Ali things work fur good t u~cthe r If we cnlly love the Lord, A-lid believe each precious J>TOntL Se Thit is written in Ills Word. May He blew and keep you evt~r In the center of His will, Is ihe prayer of your l!!randmulher, Who still lives upon the hill . Coml)t)Sed Nov. 10, 1980, by Mrs. Hilt<y Pi ~ott, Lonlj Bottom, Ohlu 4:i74J. Mcli SS<t Bush and Lowell Taylor were rtliiiTit--d Dt.'C . 20. 1900. FOR TilE BIRDS LONDON (API - The North Sea is 11 home" to more than 25 species of seabirds. A surrounding coastline full of isolated c[if[s , islands and estuaries for birds to breed and spend winters contributes to the wide selection, says the RCI)•al S• •dety for the Protection nf ll ~rtl•· PERM •., .............. NOW 117 50 25 PERM ................. NOW 122'50 30 PERM .... """ .... ". NOW szs:oo foreve r! Sorrowfully & sadly missed by wite, Mabel ; daughters. I ris, Aldlne, Donna , & at their building In Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage shotguns only . Open sights 22 rifle . at Corn Hollow in Rutland. Every Sunday start1ng at noon Proceeds being donated to the Boy Scout T roop249. 12 gauge factory choke gun only! I n .oo Tax se rvl c;e, federa l, state, & quarterl y ta xes done by appointment. See Wan da Eblin, 41000 Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . 992 ·2272. J,ncome 'tax service, federal & state. Walla ce Russell Bradbu,y, call 992·7228. MEIGS MUSEUM open by appointment January Mar· ch. 992·2264, 992·2802, 992· 2360 or 992-2639. His·tori es WANT AD INFORMATION for sa le Pomeroy Middl eport Librar;-.;~ . PHONE 992-2156 Gun Shoot : every sur. ~J .:tY at 1 p.m .. at Rutl a nd American Legion in a tur nace hea ted building . F .:.Jc · tory choked guns only . or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 Put a cold nose in your life . Call ' the Meigs CouOty Humane Sor: ief y at 992 - CLASSIFIED · AD INDEX 6260 . 1. _ _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ _ __ 5._ _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ _ __ B. _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ __ 10. _ _ _ _ _ __ II . _ _ _ _ __ 42- Mobile Homu lor lil~nt U - Apartmenltor Rent ~ s-FRoo ms I 1- H•Ip w,nlfd 11- Situeted W•ntfli 13- lntur•nc• 14- IUIIneu Tnin lnt t hSchoolslnltrwctlon 1._ ll..tlo.TV & CI' Rtp&lr tt--W•nted To Oo U - LI¥nlodl H - Hiy&Gnln eTRANSPORTATION Two temate ye ll ow & white kftens , thr ee mon ths old . Also female adult ye l low & white cat, one grey tiger adult fema l(' c at . Se'e Ray Garlinger one house on right past the ch urch on Little Kyg er Road , beside The h igh schoot m Cheshire. Ohio on Co. Rd . 20. ri - AIHOs tor hie 71-Vens&4 W. D. rt- Mctorcyclu rs- Awlo Part1 & AcUUOf"itl H - Auto R•.,.ir e SERVICES 11 - Ho"'tlmpro\ltments 11-PiumiHng & E•ce,..tlnl al-EII,UII•IInt 14- lltdrltal want~Ad Advertising De•dlines & 1:MP.M. D•ilv Babysitter needed in the Raci ne area, for one school age ch ild & one infant . Call Reedsville, OH. PART TIME bookkeeper . 4 hrs . per day . Knowledge of bookkeeping & good r eferences a must. Call Margaret Cremeans , Mon .· Fri. 9·5 at 992-6606. ·--Situations Wanted 12 ........_. . WILL do house keeping & cook ing for an elderly per· son . Also live in . Dorothy Warth. 992·7226. Relrlflreflor~ lor Mond•Y 6022 . ------IN Insurance AU TOMOBILE SURANCE been I S Words or Undtr 1 dey 1 der• l dll'l"l • diVI C"fl 1.00 Ctter,. l .U UO 1.10 l ,to us 3.00 l ,1S Hom e_1~ Sale. -'- 1nd Oltitvery : 6 ctntt ,.r word. U .OO 9 - .....----------- ..------, PRICES 5858 . Wi ll do panel1ng, cei1 1ng, fl oor Tile, plumbing. Free es tinlates. Fred ·Mill er a t 992 6338. Will do babysitti ng in my home in Portland . Have references . Cal l843 4801. t-----------1 Cool, Quick, Easy! l'rinh·cll'allo·rn 949·226< . Four year o ld house on J a c r es, 7 rooms, 1 & one ha lt bath, n ice loc ati on , Route 2 , Ra cine. 949 2706. 34 Nice house on 2 &. one acres on SR 7 between M em ory Gart.Jens 8. sta te garage. Priced on in spection . 992· 7741. For sa le; old er hom'e on large lot behind Burger Chef in Pomeroy . Call bet ween the h ours of 7 10 p.m . HAYE S REALTY Char les M . Hay es, Broker Nea cil E . Carsey , Branch M gr . Pomeroy, Oh . 992 2403 Hou se for o;a Je : three bedroom f or S7 ,50 0 00 . Loca ted o n Wc lc htown Ro ad in Minersville.. Ohio . 9n 575 4. Four & one h a lf acres in th e South ern Loca l School D ist r ict. two bed r oo m , brtth , l iv i ng room, k i tche n, n ot & cold water , dr i lled well. Located on Manuel t f J2 Mobi Je Homes for Sale 1973 Crown Haven , 14 x 65, three bedjooms . new car pet. 1971 cameron , 14 ~ 64 , t wo bedrooms, new carpet . 1972 Champion. 12 ~ 60 . two bedroom s, new ca rpet . 1976 Camero n, 12 x 60 , two bedrooms, all el oc tn c. 1971 Skylin e, 12sx 6). two bedrooms, ba th & 1 .l, new 1970 PMC , c arp e l . 12 x 60, two bedroom s, new ca rpet . B x S Sales. Inc .. 2n d x ~iand Stree t. Point Pleasant, W V Phone 675 · t l ' t l ' 10o/o On All Gas Models 5% On All Diesel Models NOW THRU JANUARY 31, 1981 REDUCTIONS OF AT LEAST '355 00 - AS MUCH AS '110000 "INTEREST RATES ARE FALLING AND SO ARE OUR PRICES" AT A TIME WHEN MOST NEW CAR DEALERS ARE DECREASING THEIR INVENTORIES, RIVERSIDE VW HAS INCREASED THEIR FEBRUARY ALLOCATION BY 400% AND WE'RE PASSING THE SAVINGS ALONG ·TO OUR CUSTOMERS. •I HoteHounge with three co mmercial rentals. two apartments. LaSa ll e Motor Inn in Middleport . 992·9917 . Rentals Mobile Homes for Rent 3 bedroom Mobile Ho m e v ery nice & comp l etely fur · ni shcd . 2 children ac cept abl e. No pets, deposit r eq uired . 992 7479. Three bedroorn furnished av a ila bl e im · m edi at e ly . Mus t have d e po s it & references . ~r aile r , $200.00 a month utilities. Phone anytime after 3. plus 992 55 11 For r en t : two bedroom mobile home, uti lit ies paid . On e child a ccept ed . No drunks or pets. John Sheets, J one ha ll miles so uth of M idd leport on Rt 7. . h~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;+,~~;;;;;;~~ S4 Mise , Merclianise . J Fi r ewood for sal e, Mi)(ed types of wood. SJ5.00 per pi ck · up load . Del ivered, will st ack for Senior Ci t izens. 843· 4951 or 843· ALL STEEL REESE .J.......J~ ~ 2815. SPEC IAL DISCOUNT "From 30x30" SERVICE N EE D item s for your Mobile Home? Vi sit our parts store & pi ck up a free Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x• to 12X40 P&S BUILDINGS Rf.3, BoxS4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614 ·843 ·lS9I ~~===~~=~1·~7~·t~fc~t======~6~·1~5~-t~fc=~~;;;;;;;;~ , ROIJSH Carousel ROGER HYSEU.'S Con·f ectionery truck Fi rewood. $35.00 a load, $60 .00 a cord. All har· 'dwood , spli t, & del iver ed . 843·4831 or 843· 4734 . MODEL 70 Winc hester , Bolt actio with 6 power red · field scope. Caliber .270 . $350. Gibson Guitar with bu i lt in electric pick -up wit h case. 247·2575. bag, & head covers. Also Golf clubs, 2 woods, 5 irons severa l putt ers avai lable., CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • ' ex · tensive remodeling • Electrical work e Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg R'oush Ph. 992·7583 1·22 ·1 mo. HARVEST cofFEE HOUSE Firewood lor sa le. Har · dwood , spli t & deliver ed . $30 .00 load del i vered . 997 52<0. - KING GARAGE -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Pomeroy, Oh. Open saturday Only 4 P.M. to 11 P .M. Free Coffee & Tea Free Food Live Music _,_ WOODBURNER . Good cond . 985 4262 after 4. THRE E Quarter bed, com plete . $50. Firm . 667 3085. Ap&trtment for Rent Now At Pomeroy landmark Repossessed Items 3 AND 4 RM lurn ished ap · IS. Pt1011 c 992 543 4. 2 bedroom furnished apa rt m ent. 2 mil os ouT Rt . \43. D ep osi t & rc t e r e nces r equired . .1\du tts on ly 992 36<7. 4 room furn ished apart mt"nt Adu tr s on l y , 9Y2 2676. 1- 11 Hone Power Atd1ng Mow er 1- GoOO Trdrlu Apgrov~ Wood IJlJ rn er !otovtwi tn btower 1- Cood G,I S Ra n9e 1- GoQ(I Holpoirlt Washer t - H " GE rv l - 6cu . ll , f.iolpo1nt ~e l rlq ero\lor All ot the above rte m ~ 1n e~ collent condollon . All .:rre pnud to se ll intmCd•lll ely . See YS 10 12·31 · 1 mo . Farm Equipment 61 Bobca t sty l e loader, hydrostat ic. Ditch witch trencher J20 18 hp, Ver meer trencher, 100 hp, model T600 crawler . 1·614· 457 ·3139 . 992-5682 -----ousing Headquarters ~--~- IRON AND BRASS BEDS, ol d furniture , desks, go ld rings , jewe lry : silve r dollars, sterling, etc ., wood lee boxes,jars antiques. etc . Compl et e hou seholds. Write M . D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OHl or c all 992 t~~~L~.~~u3 I tl WANTED TO BUY : GOLD. . SILVER , PLATINUM, STERLING COINS, RINGS,JEWELR Y, MISC. IT EMS . AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED . ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP. MIDDLEPORT . :oHIO 992·3476. ,OLD .CO IN S, pocKet wat f t t t ches, class rings , wedding bands, d iamonds. Gold or !ilver. Ca ll J . A . Wamsley, .142 2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592 64.12. Wanted to Buy : class rings, .wedding bands. anything •tamped, IOK , I4K, or IBK "'SSOid . Sll\ler coi ns, pocket Watches. Call Joe Clark at 992 2054 at ClarK's Jewelry 'Store, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 ,USED FURNITURE. GOld & sl iver, cla ss rings, pocket \va tches. chains. diamonds & so on . Copper qrass and batteries, antique items, •lso do appraisa ls, com· 'Piete auctioneEtr service. .Over 30 years experie nce In business. Wi ll buy com :Atet e esta tes. Osby Martin General Store , Middleport, Oh. 9YH370. Phone 1· ( 614) ·992· 3325 Sa•e Sll ' Whtp up IHee<y lops, Pr111t~d Pd tlem 4654 Wom S11es a1e J6 (40 1n c h bu ~ t wtlh 41 tnch htp), 'JB (41 h11SI. 44 h•PI. 40 (44 bust. 46 htpl. 41 en's (46 buS!, 48 hiP). 44 148 busl . 10 htp), 46 (10 b'" '· 11 htp), 48 (52 busl. 14 htp) 50 (54 busl. 56 htp). 51 (56 husl 58 htp) $2.00 lor uch paHern. ~dd ~04 lor uch paHtm lor llllt·CIIII tin•ail and handlin&. Send to: ~nne Adlms 1 'I I PtHern Otpt. The Daily Sentinel 243 Wtst 11 Sl, Ntw YO<k, NY 10011. Print NQIE, AOORESS, ZIP, Sill, tnd STYLE NUMBER. We streamlined the sewtng to save ~ou ltrne so you can save moner' Send now lot NEW 1981 ~PRING·SUMM (R PArTERN CAT ALOG 100 s111es. lree pHIIetn toupon 111 Value) CataiO(. SI · ll4-14~ickQvilts ..... 11.1~ 13J.Fasluonltomt Qviltina.$1.15 lJO.Swultn·Sirts 31-56 $1.15 l29·Qvid1Etsr lronsltn . $1.7~ NEW - 2 bedroom log type home on the Oh io River with all city util i ties available and le¥ellot. NEW LAND - Clear It J&D POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 PEACE IN THE COUN· TRY - 23 beautiful acres wifh stream • ti mber land, bu i ld ing' site and S:ome ti l lable . Utili t ies av ailable . $18.000. WORK IN RAVENS - WOOD? Live near the new bridge in thi s neat 5 bedroom home with enc losed rear por ch , basement, for ce d a ir heat on a nice lot . Own er wi lling to. help linance . $32,000. ALSO NEAR THE bridge! 5 country acres with .4 bedroom house, bath , heat ol ator fireplace . House recent ly remodeled . $45,000. MIOOLEPORT NEW LOCATION - For chen. 526,900 BUILDING SITE - Ap water. On ly $16,000. 1G ACRES Ni ce bot tom land on Rt. 124 for your new home on trailer . Water nnd eloc tr ic availabl e. A LOCAL REAL TOR CAN BEST SHOW AND SELL YOUR PROPER · TY . CALL 992·3325, •92-3876. Housing Headquarters PUU.INS EXCAVAT1NG AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REPAIR & SERVICE • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. Ph. 992· 2478 11 ·20·3 mo . pd. ON MOST CARS Reg. Price $325.00 Spec . Price $225.00 Plus TaM & Fluid 109 Spring Ave. P o m eroy, Oh . Ph . 992-SS43 74 62 1978 KAWASAKI KZ motorcyc l e, - 3 bedroom house on large lot ...._ aluminum siding, tu l l basem ent . nice k it.. prox . 13 a cres that would be an excel lent place for your new home. $11 ,200 . IN TOWN 1972 Holly Park mob ile hom e~ on approx . I acre lot . 2 bedroom s, firepla ce, eq uipp ed kit c h e n . $16,500. REALTOR Henrv E . Clel.1nd. Jr. IJI92 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean 'rrussell949· 2660 Rog<'r & Dottie Turner 992-1692 OFFICE 992·2259 HOOF HOLL OW : Horses and poni es a nd r idi ng Everything l essons . imaginable in horse equ i p m e nt . Bl a nk et s, bells. boo ts, ere. English and Western . Ruth Reeves 16141698·32'10. I Llw tttB£1<== 61 F_~r'!!. Equ~m~n!._ Ditc h W itch tr enchers (3) , R 65 di esels . (3) small. 1 John Deere crawler loader m odel 2010. (3) John Deer e 310 loader backhoes . {1) Case 580 loader ba ckho e. (1) Case 850 dozer with 6 way blade . ( 1) Ma ssey d oier with 6 way blad e, c heap . (4) Bobcat sty le 1830 Case unitoad er s, hydrostatic . Call 1 ~ 614 457 3139 or I 873·8963 . to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt . 2. Pomeroy 992 · 2689 . 1980 Pontiac Pheonix , 2 door, frontwhec l drive, a i r conditionin g, am-fm rad io, 33 mpg , 2,000 miles , $6,400.00, new car warran ty. 992-2849. Fabri c Shop, Pom eroy . Authorized Singer Sales an d Service. We sharpen Scissors . 7S Boats and Motors for Sale 1979 Starcraft aluminum V · hull open bow, 80 hp Mer· cury outboard , canopy & trail er in excell ent all around condi tion. Boat like service, 992 2284 . E LWOOD 81 1974 MAZDA RX4 , auomatic , air, am tm. good ti res, runs good . Will trade l or sma ll pi ckup of eq ual value or S750 . 992· 7841 . BOWERS REPAIR SweeperS , toasters, irons, all sma ll applian ces. Lawn mower . Next to State Highwa y Garage on Route 7, 985 · 3825. --- Trucks for Sale Home Improvements years experience. Also will sell parts you fix. Gene's Carpet Clean ing , deep str eam extrac tion . Fre e estima t ed , reasonable rates, scot · 2211 . E ~tcavatin J & F BACKHOE SER · VICE liscensed & bonded, septic tank installation, water & gas lines. Ex· cavating work & transit Dozer work . Smal l iobs a For sal e : 1970 Ford pickup one half ton with overload spr i ng s better than average condition or 1977 Chevrol e t one half ton pi ckup i n good conditon . Victor Bahr three miles north of Chest er . 985·4240 . ton . 1978 Mer!lury Cougar . Both in excell ent condi ti on . Phone 992·7644 . 73 19 78 vans & 4 w .o . -CJ 7 har dlop Renegade Levi package, headers , sun roof , white spoKe wheels. 304 automatic , quadratr.::.c tra i ler hit ch 1 carpe t. S4600.oo. Phone9B5 3.197 . Case 580 B 1973. Crawler loader John Deere ?010 gas 1971 Chevy van, 6 cy linder , two new tires. all engine, p ertecl. Massey st a do£cr 22 44 6 way blade & l e<~roete'd inside, runs goad . winch. cheap. Call 1 614 7412211, after 5 phone 992 2201. SERVICE : all makes washer, dryers , ranges , dishwasher s , disposals, water tanks. Call layout. 992·7201. 72 a ll The ser. lees chquard. 992-6309 or 742· 1973 Silver Pontiac L eMans G T . 2 door sport co upe. 992 3478 after 5: BobcaT loader . must se ll • MACHINE 1980 Honda Odyssey. Like maKes I __ Autos ~or Sale $3,500.00. H57·3139. Dozer, Case 850, 6 way blade, 2300 1977 Ford pic kup truck 3·< 457 313Y. • SEWING APPLIANCE 3085. Dozer, Chase 850, six way blade. Backhoe loader, Electrical !..Refrigeration Repairs , new. $3,70<1.00. 992·2849 . CHEVY Truck 1/ :l ton, 1970. Good cond. $695 . firm. 667 · hours . Back h(le Case 580 1973, 1400 hours , Massey Ferguson. 300 crawl er loader, 1977, 400 hours per tee I. C ~rr I 873 3008 or I 8734996 . Trencher con stru ct ionn or f iel d til e. 12 inc h to 24 inch wide, 6 fee t deep . Verm eer t ·600 100 horsepower. 1 457-3139. 650 blue. 84 Ca II 949·2649. 83 ==yarm!••~ color Wanted to Bu CH I P WOOD. Poles ma x. diameter 10" on largest end. 512 p ·er ton . Bundled sl ab. S10 per ton. Delivered 71 Pets tor Sale - - -- Motorcycles 6594 . Vn _ POMEROY yourself or l et the wil d life roam . Natural gas, water . a nd elec tri city availabl e. your trail er or home . Septi c tank , elec tri city and drill ed well on 1111 ac res near the coal mines on 124. SMALL - 2 car g arage with 2 bedroom apart· m ent over on leve l lot . Bath, c arpet ing, na tural gos tu rnflce a nd city I· II· I mo. 10·7-tfc new for $1100.0<1. Phone 667 · do~v . 56 Wa!_lted to Suy Mon .~ Fri. 9 A.M.-5 :30P.M. 317 N. 2nd AVe . Middleport Order your decorated cakes tor all occasions: Birthdays , Anniver· sa ries, Weddings, Showers, etc. " Beginner Cake Decorating classes" starting soon . Please note, we wil be closed on Mondays during the month ot January. ~~~~;~~~;~~t=========~E=========;- 9B5 3961. Main St. Real Estate- General Call992·3421 Kingsbury Rd., 2 mi. west Co. R-d. 18 . Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 Domestic, Japanese & European cars & Trucks. 1·14·1 mo. . At Park Kingsbury catalog Home Sales &. Ac · cessor ies. Rt . 124 Miner · sv itie, Oh . 992·5~8~ _ ~ ~LANDMARK 992·21 81 - Expert painting, body pinstrlplng. & vinyl tops. Free Estimates work, SMALL Water· Sewer-Eiectric Gas Line-Ditches water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks Count¥ Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . Ph. 367 -7560 W.Va . 1-304-675·4154. Body Repair - Insurance Work · Collision Repair. Size~ TRENOiiNG prices on furnitur e. Reupholster ing . Jan. & 1981. Mowrey's F eb., Upholstery, Pt. Pleasan t, H&R BODY SHOP Farm Buililings 1·22 I mo . 44 442 4. 16 E . Second Street ON ALL 1981 VOLKSWAGENS -- 42 992-7544 1·25·1 mO . -.-Business Buildings Road . 949·230 1. Lost and Found 3 bedroom o· 992-2511 . 992 7547. 7760. REDUCED \ PMC ------ --------- ·- I~ . 1969 10% to 20% Discount on Entire Stock trai ler . 12x 60. 992·395-4. 10 ROOM bri c k , 3 baths, 11 d acre ; 6 rooms, 2 baths, l'h 1968 12 x 60 Richardson acres; 6 r ooms base m en t, mobile home in good con· bath , 2 mobile homes ; d i tion. Ca ll 992·6103 or 949· Mason. 3 bedroom neve r 2714. lived in, '1 bedroom, rented 2 acres . John Sheets, Jl/1 The r eal estate of Louis A . miles soUth of Middleport, DeLuz, twen ty ·two acr es Rt. I. with large H olly Park Trailer lo t for sa le, $5,000 . mobile home, in Lebanon M odu lar home lot on Route Townsh iop, near Portland, 7, thr ~e bedroom farm · wil l be offered tor sal e to house Joe a ted on Route 7. the highest bidder , c ash on day of sale, on Saturday, 992 2571. January 31, 1981 at 10: 00 at the of fice of Beautiful three bedroom a .m Brien & Brien, 100 & ran ch brick home i n B aum Addition, Pom eroy. Ohio . one half Court Street, Gas heat, central air con · Pomeroy , Ohio. For more ditioning . Ca ll 985 3814 or information ca \1992·2.720 or Found : Male p(lkinese, small redd ish brown lon g hair , white strak on fa ce & chest . 992·3760 . Found on Condor Street . ••v c.. Furnace r epairs. el ect r ica l work, plumbing, mobile home or residence . 992 · VA loansno money down Federal Housing 3% on $25,000 5% on balance. conventional Lo~nsS% down call for Information U-IIIM • E•c" Wltf'd 0111r tne minimum 15 worGI 1t 1 ctnfiiNr wH"CC per dly . Adl rYnnlng otner ltten eon•ecuiiYt d•v• will IN cflerfl4 et ~ 1 rue. In mtmOr'f', Clrct ol Tn•'*' min imum . n In lci\IIACI . ~- _ - wanted to Do 18 Found : very small chihuahua, mal e, black & tan , has On a knitted dogg ie swea ter th a t has been pur pi e & whit e at one time . Found under th e br idge in Pomeroy . Possibly blind in one eye. Phone 992 3448. Rates and Other Information 34. _ _ _ _ _ __ 35._ _ _ _ _ __ can· your Lost license? Phone 992 3996. 4 - '= o· Have vacancy for elderly person , room & board. Laundry, reasonab le. 992· 13 flea! estate ' ' Mortgage Bankers 992·7544 Ph. 667-6485 after 5:30p.m. at949·2624 . Avon. 742·2354 or 742· 2755. CUNNfNGHAM &.ASSOC. ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES 2156 or 992·2157. Two & one half year old yellow boxe r pup. M a le. ,,_G•r""' ""1tin1J N-M .H . llep.elr 17- Upl'lotlferv 1. WIN 10 lb. Chocolate 949·2343 . u - hed & Perfllinr l '- lllullorl 33._ _ _ _ _ __ Three bea g l€- puppies . two & one half m onth old , two fema les & one male. Very cute. Also one beagl e dog, on e year old, f e ma le . Cal i anyday after 5:00 a.m . at lqwlpm•nl U - W•n11C11o lu~ n - Truckt fOr hie ..,IIINIII Giveaway 4 61 .... ferm eFINANCIAL n Noon S•turdo tree trim ming & removal . Reasonable insured rates. Call anytime for tree est 1mate. 1 614 667 303 1 or 1·614-667 3248. eFARM SUPPt iES & LIVESTOCK Jl.- LOII& .&UIIII :M-IIIut Eat,., Wentld 25.- - - - - - 26.-,;._ -_ -_ 27 . ___ 28. _ _ _ _ _ __ 29, _ ___:..._ _ __ 30. _ _ _ _ _ __ 31. _ _ _ _ _ __ 32 ._ _ _ _ _ __ Experi e n c~ d si - Houslhald G!Mids n - CI, TV , Aed lo Equlpmenl n - Antlquu i4r Mllc . Merc:h•ndiu ss-autiCIIng Supplln s.-Ptn tor hie eREALESTATE 24 _ _ _ _ _ __ II""' eMERCHANOISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES Jt-Homts tcr hie 32- Mobllt-Homn tor Sill Jl- lt.,ms tor hi• 34- lullnttllulklhtgs 23 . _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone 669·3785. ..-s,ece tor 47- WenMG tclilent 4t--Equlpmenl for fhnl 9-WantedtoBuy TRAILER Spa ces for rent . South ern Valley Mobile Home Park , Cheshire, Oh . VALUABLE training Golden delici ous , $3 .75 per busche l. Other varie ties ar S4.00 per buschel & up . Fitzpatrick Orch ard, State Route 689 . 41 - HOUIII for lilt!'l O,por!ufllty 11- Monty to Loan 2J-Protnsion•t StrltiUI 22. _ _ _ _ __ APPLES :· eRENTALS 1-C•nl ol Tttuks 2- ln Memoriem l-Announc•m•ntt ._Gin•wly 5- H•PPVAds .-Lost end Found 1- Yuct5ell 1-Pt~OIIc Sill & Auctlc.n H- 17._ _ _,.-_ __ 18. _ _ _ _ _ __ 19._ _ _ _ _ __ 20._ _ _ _ __ 21. _ _ _ _...;___ ..._ WANTED : People to sell eANNOUNCEMENTS CIRCLE AD WANTED 992·7479 . as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· ti ne! route carrier. Phone us righ t away and get on the eligi bil ity l ist at 992· ce ll ed? Print one word in eac h space below. Each in· ttial or group of figures counts as a word . Count. name and address or 6 10 I phone number if used. J You ' ll get better resu lts Words days days daY days if you describe fully , give price. The Sentinel to u sr.oo $2.00 $4 .00 Sl.oo reserves the right to c laSsify, edit or reject I any ad . Your ad will be to 25 suo $).75 5.50 1 put in the pr oper clasification if you ' ll to Jl Sl.50 $4.l0 7.$0 10.~ check the proper box below . These cash rates · lncl""de discount wan red For Sale Announ ce ment For Rent Too every Sat . night 6:30p.m. Shop, Middleport . Phone ___________________ James Carnahan and son, Tony and Ronald Cowdery. The Goodyear Qut· standing Award at annual Meigs Soil and Water Conservation district went to Virgil ahd Thomas Hamm. The Meigs High Future Farn1ers of America won the soil judging con· test. Nov. 22 - Middleport Village Postmaster, Paul Casci, and his assistant Adrian Carson, announced their retirement effective Jan. 9. Nov. 25- The Meigs County Cornlnissioners changed the hours at the county landfill from 8 a .m. to 5 p.m. beginning Dec. I. PIANO . to negl ect, Racine Volunteer Fire Department sponsors a shot gun & · rifle match highest prices f or gold and si lver coins, rings, jewelry , etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber . Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Ca \1 992·3954 . Announcements Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfieds and Savell I . CO UNTRY MOBILE Home 992·2725~~,- 2082 . Nancy Clark, Service Unit direc- grandch i ldren. tor, announces that al) Girl Sco~: Leaders in Gailia County will hold their monthly Service Ul\lt meeting ~----------~----------~at 9:30 a .m. on Wednesday, r; February 4, at the Ohio Valley Bank, 1 370 Jackson Pike, Gallipolia. Judy Ball, 1981 Cookie Chairman, has stated the Girl Scout cookie sales information will be distributed. The Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Council states that the cookie sale will be held from February 1322. Ail Brownie, Junior, Cadette and Write yo ur own ad and order by mail with this Senior Girl Scouts in Gallia County coupon . cancel your ad by phone when you get will call door-t<rdoor, taking orders results . Money not refundaQie . for this annual event. Thinking Day/Girl . Scout Week Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . events w1ll also be discussed, says Christi Bird, Field Director. ~efor Rent 46 -· SPECIAL WAVE LENGTH PERM Reg. $35 .00 . NOW $30.00 valuable expert tuning & and r epair. Lane Daniels, 742 ·29!1 or 992· SHOOT IN G MATCH at 992-77B7. 1 2()11 1 1 I PAY Gone Dear Bob. buf not possible forgotten, nor shall you '80 news highlights Mrs. Russell SPECIAL In Memoriam J Business Services Unfurn ished one bedroom for rent. Renters assistance available for senior citizens. Con ta ct Vi llage Manor Apartm~nTs (Now Through February 14th) YOUR ner, who departed fh is lite lor Rent _ __ ap~rtment Small investme~t, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads January 24, 1972 . Ap<~rtment 44 KAY' S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middlepor"t_ Address---------------- NOVEMBER Nov . I - The Eastern Eagles defeated Southern 49-6 earning a share of the SV AC title. Nov. 2- Five members of Meigs Football squad were named to· the · All.SEOAL football team. They were Bob Ashley, Richard Dean, Jerry Fields, Tom Schoonover and Chris Judge. Nov. 3- Reserve parking areas in Pomeroy were eliminated by Pomeroy Council with the deciding vote cast by Mayor Clarence An· drews. William Radford of the Rock Springs"' area was naJned a new member of the Meigs County Fair Board. Nov. ·4 - James L. Garnes, 36, Pomeroy, who allegedly shot two Meigs County residents at the Century Bar, W. Main St., Pomeroy, on Oct. ;>.5, was found dead from an •!>' parent self-inflicted gunshot wound. James J. Proffitt, Democrat, was reelected sheriff of Meigs County · and David J . Koblentz. Republican, was chosen as a new county commissioner. Nov. 5 - Six Eastern football players named to 1980 All-SVAC team. They were Dennis Durst, Greg Wigal , P. G. Riffe, Rodney · Keller, Ray Werry and Mike Bissell. Nov. 6- The financial condition of the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs was discussed at length by Syracuse Village Council. Green box garbage collection service in Meigs County was tenninated by the Meigs County Con11nissioners because of the defeat of a landfill levy. Nov. 10 - Mayor Fred Hoffman reported Middleport has grown 6.5 percent In population and 15 percent in housing units since 1970. Nov . 12 - The Syracuse-Racine sewage project will cost $750,000 less than anticipated according , to bids opened at Syracuse Municipal· Building. Over half of the gr""n boxes in Meigs County were picked up and areas cleaned. Nov. !3 - Robert L. First, soil conservationist, U. S. Soil Conservation Service (SCS) was assigned to the local SCS office in Pomeroy as district conservationist. Nov . 16 - Winners of the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Pageant from Meigs were Bonnie Boso, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Boso, first runner-up; Sonja Hill, daughter of Sandra Hill and Dennie Hill, Junior Miss ; and Pebbles Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Blake, Jr., first runner-up of Vinton County. Nov. 17 - Construction of a planned access road from Union Ave., Pomeroy, to the multi-purpose building on Mulberry Heights will open an area of more than 100 acres for new housing, Richard Joncw, president uf the Meigs County ComlrJ ssioners told Pomeroy Council. Nov. 20 - ,putstanding. faqn family awards oftile Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Distr1rt went to The distributed by the Salvation Army. Over 100 families received food supplies and approximately 250 young,ers rectived a new toy plus several used toys. 'Dec. 29- The Meigs Local School District to participate in a program lor training teachers to work with talented and gifted students. Dec. 30 - Nine county officials were given oaths of office before beginning new tenns in 1911 by Judge John c. Bacon, common pleas court. In memory & honor of our dea r Husband & Father, Charles Robert W l nebren· Jeremy Michael Jeremy Heath Michael was David Joseph Tatterson, son of honored on his first birthday with ·a Stephen and Robyn Tatterson, East Main St. , Pomeroy, observed His · party at the home of his greatsecond birthday Jan. 19 with a party grandmother, Mrs. Edythe Bowen, at the home of his grandmother, Mason. A cookie monster cake, baked and Mrs. Joanne Tatterson, Ebenezer decorated by his mother, was served St., Pomeroy. · There for the celebration were his with ice cream, potato chips, sugar great-aunt, Mrs. Kate Welsh, his cookies, and pop. Gifts were presen· great-grandfather, Millard Gilmore, ted to Jeremy. Attending were his parents, Susi and his parents. Sending gifts were Della Norton, Pomeroy, Mr. and and Terry Michael, his grandMrs. James Trent , New parents, Joan and Richard Varian, Philadelphia, and Barbara Tat· Phyllis McDaniel, David Varian, Peggy McDaniel, Jayne· Varian, terson. Debi Grubb, Melissa McDaniel, Mikey McDaniel, and the hostess . Sending a gift was Jeremy's grandmother, Maxine Michael. period. specialty . 742·2753. Ken Young at 985-3561 . 28 D x M Electrical con· tra ctor s. Residential , com mercia!, & industr ial · w i r ing. Service cal ls . Free estimates. Call collect 388· 9764 . E lec tri cal service tor a ll wiring needs, servic e calls, es t imates . Call Mill er E l ec· · tri c at742· 3195 or992 7~80 . BS A! 's Trash Serv ice. Box 65 , Portland , Ohio. 843·49\ l' . We have entire Meigs Cou nty . $5 .00 monthly . KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" by Larry Wright I'M~~. CAA!-YI£, aJT 'tV'~;~.. HAVefo 5fAY IN THE ~, lt\Y M6f!S'S C,ooJ,tN~ ~AND SfiE.'.s A~61lC. lo CAf+1AIR . ....._, H~ABoOf IF I f'ReltNb 11/1\ A <;T.~RII? �• Pomeroy ·Emergency squad runs Gallipolis woman hurt in accident day afternoon . Jocelyn A. Zerkle, 16•. Syracuse, was southbound on CR 35 at S:10 p.m. when her car failed to negotiate a curve, went orr the right side of the road and overturned: ·The car was demolished, ·but Zerkle was not injured and no citations were issued. A Gallipolis woman was injured in a on«H!ar accident in Meigs County Monday, according to the GalliaMeigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol . . The patrol said Debbie Abbutt was a passenger in a car driven by John W. Lehew, 25, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, which was westbound on Orange Twp. Rd. 59 at lO:SOa.m. Lehew then reportedly lost control of his car on ice, went off the right side of the road and collided with an embankment, causing moderate damage. Abbutt was injured and taken to Holzer Medical Center by private vehicle. where she was treated and released for cuts and bruises. The patrol investigated another tw<>-Car crash in Meigs County Mon- i IIIII PROCJ,AMATION - Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews sigus a proclamation announcing the observance of ReligioiiS Emphasis Week, Feb. 1-8 and Four Chaplains Day, Feb. 1, as James Gilmore, chaplain rl. Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, looks on. Foor Chaplains Day will be observed by the post at 10:30 a.m. on Feb. 1 at the Laurel CWf Free Methodist Church with the Rev. Floyd Shook, pastor, speaking. The day is in tribute to four service chaplains who calmly issued their life belts to American serviceman aboard the troop transport when it was torpedoed on Feb. 3, 1943. Their arms around one another's shoulders the four chaplains, heads bowed in prayer, went down with the ship. I Area deaths Story E. Blake Funeral services for Story E. Blake, 59, who died at his residence iri Coolville, have been set for II a.m. Thursday at the White Funeral Home with the Rev. Eldon Blake of· ficiating. Mr. Blake was born on May 23, 1921, a son of the late William Sher· · man and Nora Buchanan Blake. He was employed in various plants in the area. · He was a veterans of Now to BLOOD APPEAL ASKED An appeal for replacement blood for Mrs. Janet Korn, who remains critically ill in the Cleveland Clinic, has been issued. Over the weekend Mrs. Korn received 71 pints of plasma, platelets and blood. Residents may give blOOd in Mrs. Korn's name at the next visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile here. Cards may be sent to Mrs. Korn at 3N34, Cleveland Clinic, P. 0. Box 982. Cleveland, Ohio, 44106. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JAN. 26 Qarence Baier, Florence Barnhouse. Mrs. Roy Canterbury and son, Jere Clark, Jeffrey Qarke, Robert Crow, Oma Curry. Walter Evans, Rita Hayes, Donald Hermann, John Johnson II, William Miller, Mary Montgomery, Patricia Riegel, Robert Robbins, Beverly Snider, Mary Sparks, Kimberly Spurlock, Cheryl Stollings, Mrs. Thomas Weaver and.daughter BffiTilS Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whetstone Sr., daughter, Wellston. I World War II. Surviving are two sisters, Sadie Cubbison, Coolville, and Gladys Riggleman, Parkersburg; a brother, Glen of Reedsville, and a number of nieces and nephews. Two brothers, a sister and his parents preceded him in death. Friends may call at the funeral horne anytime after noon on Wednesday. Burial will be in the Eden Cemetery at Reedsville. Montgomery from Pomeroy Health care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital and treated Doris Miller on the scene, E; Main St., at 10:12 p.m. The Middleport Unit at 11:51 p.m. took Unda Darst to Veterans Memorial. Local emergency units answered four calls Monday according to the report of the Meigs 'Emergency Medical Services. At 10:10 a.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit took George Sirruns from Route 681 East to O'Bleness Hospital, Athens; at 6:19 .---~------.--.=~==­ p.m. the Pomeroy Unit took Ruth VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Jenny A~. Reedsville; Valerie LaBonte, Long Bottorn; Sherri Jewell, Cheshire; Paul Cesto, Columbus; Kenneth Imboden, Middleport; Thomas Morrisey, Long Bottom. Discharged-JoAnn Clark, Maude Bailey, Theresa Becker, William Morris, Agnes Coleman, Edith Searles, Opal Capehart, Vada Cald· well. ..... IP" SPUW. •• • 13" PIZZA •• Your choi<t of any - toppiftt. I $2.50 I Rtf.$4.0oll I ..,. Ooly 5,6 & 7 Ja n . :Gtno's: ••••••• • All LOCA liONS • ELBERFELD$ BED BLANKETS SALE SUPER SAVINGS e ANT1QUESTAKEN The unoccupied house owned by Addie Pu!Uns, Lakewood Road, township road 85, was broken into last week and antiques were taken according to the sheriff's department. Antiques taken were china cubbard. dishes, chifforobe, chest of drawers and cedar chest. Entry was gained through a kitchen window. Anyone in the area that may remember seeing any suspicious Yehicles are ased to contact the sheriff's department. I At last--hostages go.home By JAMESGERSTENZANG . Assoelated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) .- And today they really go home. Their 444 days of bondage in Iran are more than a week behind them, their decompression period is over, the official welcome in the nation's capital is a warm remembrance, and the 52 freed Americans are finally heading home. Washington embraced the hostages Tuesday and President Reagan threw open the White House to them and their families in a display termed "absolutely staggering" by L. Bruce Laingen. The air of jubilation at the White House was tempered by a stern warning from Reagan that any terrorists ever again daring to seize American captives would face "swift and effective retribution." Today, after most of them spent the night at a suburban Arlington, Va., hotel, the hostage beroes were dispersing to cities and small towns was admitted Tuesday night to an· around the country. Arlington hospital suffering from They anticipated at least 30 days' · pneumonia, severe bronchitis and . · vacation, although some expressed exhaustion. He was listed in fair con· Interest in returning to work sooner. dition. "Where's my next post?" asked With 6,000 guests spread out on the Katherine Koob, one of ·the two White House South Lawn, and a women held in captivity for the en- nationwide television audience wat· tire 444 days, as soon as she arrived ching live coverage, Reagan capped in Washington. the freed Americans' first week of "If I had my choice, I'd report liberty Tuesday, saying: back to duty tomorrow," said ".Your freedom and your inMarine Sgt. John D. McKeel, Tl, of dividual dignity are much ' cherished. In the representation of Balch Springs, Texas. Although most of the former this nation you will be accorded hostages remained at the hotel, John every means or· protection that E. Graves returned home to subur- America can muster. ban Reston, Va., where neigh"Let terrorists be aware that borhood children gave him a can- when the rules of international dlellght welcome Tuesday night. ''I behavior are violated; our policy will can't believe I'm here, but I am," be. one cl. swift and effective said Graves, 53, a senior foreign ser- retribution. "We hear it said that we live in an vice inspector. The homecoming will wait a little era of limits to our power," Reagan longer yet for Robert Ode, at 6S the added. "Well let it Also be unoldest of the fonner hostages. He (Continued on page 121 Call for observance SAlE REDUCED Middleport, ACTION SOUGIIT A petiton of the trustees of the U. B. Church, Letart Falls, to sell and convey real estate to Don R. Hill and Mary E. Hili was filed in Meigs County Corrunon Pleas.Court. Cynthia Marie Blackwell, Pomeroy; filed suit for divorce against Stever J. aiackwell, Pomeroy. The Meigs County Corrunissioners are calling for a county wide observance on Thursday to honor the return of the 52 hostages. The following resolution was passed Tuesday calling for the ob- 20% Our remaining stock of blankets including thermals · sheet blankets · electric blankets and others. Good selection of sizes and colors. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY servance. U)uple negi1tiates finding RICHMOND, Va. - A Richmond husband and wife who found $300,000 in small bills stuffed in their attic insulation have placed the money in escrow while negotiating with the house's fonner owner. Mr. and ·Mrs·. Robert E. Comet bought the house from the widow of Emmett J. Morgan, a bondsman who died in 19'18 and left an estate valued at more than $2 million. He did not leave a will. Slate No. %%3X CONSOLIDATED REPORT o~· CONDITION The Farmers Bank & Savings Con:'pany State. of Pomeroy, Ohio a~d Foreign aod DomesUe Subsidiaries, al the elose of business December 31, 11!80, a slate banklllg fnslitulioo orgaalzcd aod operating under the bao.klng laws of this Slate aod a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published io accordance with a call made by the Slate Bank· log Authorilles aod by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Cash and due from depository iru,titutions ... : . . ... . ... . . . . . .... 2,608,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . . ... .. . .. . ... .. , ... .... . . .. . ........ 4,893,000.00 Obligations of U.S. Government · agencies and corporations . ... . ... . .. ... .. .. ...........•.... 2,520,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States . . .. . .... . .. . . ...... . . .. . . . . . . . .... . . ... 2,764,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock .. . ........... . . . ....... 30,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell . . . ...... . ........ .. .............. 900,000.00 a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) .... . .............. . . . ........ .. ..... ." 14,104.,000.00 b. Les8 : allowance for possible loan losses .......... . ... $140,000.00 c. Loans, net ... .. ............ . .. . ... . ..... . ...... . ...... . .. 13.964.000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises . . . . . . ... . . , .. .•. .. . ... 352,000.00 Other assets . . . . . . . ..... . . . .. .... . .. . . ... ... ... . . . .......... , 276.0!!Q.OO TOTAL ASSETS . ... .. ... . ... . ......... .. .. . ..... . ... . . . .. . . 28,307,000.00 .choice gas last, too. EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock : a. No. shares authorized 16,000 b. No. shares outstanding 16,000 . . . . .. ... ... .. .. (par value! 400,000.00 Surplus ..... . ............. . .. . .... . ... .. .. ...... .. . ... . ...... 600,000.00 Undivided profits . .......... . ..... . . : . .. . .. .... . ...... . . ... .. 1,013,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . .. ... . . . •. . . ... . ... ... .... ... .. ... .. 2,013,000.0 TOTALLIABIUTIESAND __ EQUITY CAPITAL .. .. .. .. . ................ .. ........ .... 28,307,000.00 MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date: b. Time certificates of deposit in denomination of $100,000 or more .... . ...... ... . . .. . .. .. . . . .. . ., ........ SOO,OOO.OO Average for 30 calendar days (or calen<l!'r month) ending with report date: a. cash and due from depository institutions ........ . ... . . ... . . . 2,4-42,000.00 b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell . ...... .. .. . .... . . . ........... " .. 1,168,000.00 c. Total loans . . .. ... . ... . ...... ..... .. ... . ... . ..• , ......... 14,138,000.00 d. Time certificates of deposits in denominations of $100,000 or more . .. .... . . . ... . .......... . ..... . ........ . .. 500,000.00 e. Total deposits ................... ·.............. ., ••....... 25,698,000.00 h. Total assets ..... . .. .. ...... , .•. . .. . ... . ... , . . ..... ... . .. 28,939,000.00 Quaker State is America's first choice for helping cars last. And as if that's not enough. now Quaker State helps gas last, too. Try Quaker Stale Super Blend _ ·. lOW-30 Deluxe lOW-40 or Sterlmg Motor Otis . . Now all.three br;md s give you gas-saving efficiency for extra miles per gallon at no extra cosr. I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby d!l<'lare that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger W. Hysell State last. helps We, the ~ndersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition "and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. THEODORE T. REED, JR. RICHARD C. FOLLROD - Director• FRED W. CROW, JR. I enttne Vol. 28, No. 201 Copyrighted 1981 SIMPLICITY PAlTERN THE SEWING CENTER • at All KNITS 20% OFF UABILmES Demand deposits of individuals, . partnerships and corporations , . . . . . . ....................... 5,713,000.00 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, . partnerships. and corporations . ........... . ....... .. ...... . 19,320,000.00 Deposits of United States Government ...........•. ... .... .. ....... 17,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States .. ......... . ................ . ... . . . ... . .. . 520,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ............... . ......... ......... . 255,000.00 a. Total Deposits ... ........ .. ......... . .... .. ...... . . ... .. . 25,825,000.00 (I) Total demand deposits ............... .. ........ 6,505,000.00 (2) Total time and savings deposits .......... . ..... 19,320.00Q,OO other liabilities , .... ......... .. . . . . ...... .. ... .. . . ... .. . ... . .. 469,000.00 TOTAL LIABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes ' and debentures) ............ .. . .. . . . . . .... ... . ... .. .. .. ... 26.294.Q90.00 I. • January 27, 1781 Middleport, Ohio 1 Earthquakes jost California LOS ANGELES - No injuries or damage were reported when a pair of earthquakes jostled california, Officials said. A slight earthquake registering 3.1 on the Richter Scale rwnbled through the area south of Culver City on Tuesday night, about six hours after the 2:10 p.m. PST quake of 4.0 that struck 30 miles southeast of San Jose, officials said. '!'he Richter scale is a measure Of ground motion. A quake measuring 4.0 on the scale can do moderate damage in a populated area, while a quake of 3.5 is capable of slight damage. Hard drugs make way to inmates '• UMA, Ohio - The head of Lima State Hospital says heroin. opiwn and other hard drugs are making their way to some inmates and ern-' ployees. Superintendent Ronald Hubbard told a citizens advisory panel Tuesday that the drugs and liquor are getting past the gates. "On some days, vodka and Sprite is the drink of the day," he said. Thooe caught with the s~bstances will be prosecuted, he said. School board fires 14 teachers CINCINNATI - .A suburban school ooard has fired 14 striking teachers, effective at the end or the school year, and told others to report to work by Friday or also lace dismissals. • . Dennis Roberge, a consultant with the Ohio Education Association, said action by the Mariemont Board of Education on Tuesday night would be challenged in C<Jurt. The Madeira District Education Association struck the 1,38!>-sludent system, covering the communities of Mariemont, Terrace Park and Fairfax, on Monday. Classes have been held since then by substitutes and parents. . Sick out contines in Steubenv"ille "Be it resolved that the Meigs County Corrunissioners do hereby of· ficially designate Thursday, Jan. 29. 1981 as a day of Thanksgiving in Meigs County in honor of the sale return of the 52 American hostages. "Be it further resolved that all businessestablishments and private homes are urged to display the American flag on this date, and requests that all churches in every conununity ring their church bells at 12 n<Hln. " And be it further resolved that each and every citizen of Meigs County pause for one minute at noon on this date for a moment of silent prayer. "The commissioners hope that everyone, no rna tter wha I they are doing or where they are, stop and join in the observance." Commission opens bids . Bid• for additional space to at'comodate the county welfare department department were opened when the county conunissioners met in regular session Tuesday. Bids were received from the village of Pomeroy to rel).\ space at the !onner Pomeroy Seriior High Building and from Jay Hall Jr., to rent space in a building on North Second Ave., in Middleport. The bids were tabled for additional study. The commissioners signed and approved the final project budget and contract docwnents ror submission to the State Oepartmewnt of Mental Retardation Developmental Disabilities for the construction of the Meigs County Mental Retar· 1 Continued on page 12) WITHOUT FLAGS - Since American flags normally placed throughout tho business section of Pomeroy by the .Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club were at the dry cleaners Tuesday when Mayor Clarence Andrews had asked lor a flag display in tribute to the 52 former hostages, some business people such as Joe Clark of Clark's Jewelry Store became resourceful. Many months ago, Drew Webster Post 39. American Legion, had distributed small American ·flags for display by busineiis hyuses to display as a remem- · braoce to the hostages. Tuesday, Clark placed the small flag oo a parking metet In !root of his business establishment io tribute to the hostages being honor¢ in Washington, D. C. Bells tolled In the community at 12 noon . Church ·tof~:ghens position in current contract talks WILLIAMSON , W.Va. (AP ) United Mine Workers President Sam Church has toughened his position regarding lhe possibility of a strike by the union should negotiators fail to present a new contract before the current agreement expires. In an address Tuesday to southern West Virginia local union officials, Church said he would not seek an extension u! the current contract if UMW members fail to ratify a new agreement by March 27. the day the current 3-year-old contract ends. Union representatives and .negotiators for the Bituminous Coal Operators Association last week opened serious contract talks in Washington, D.C. The next round of bargaining is scheduled for Tuesday. Both sides have agreed to a March 15 settlement deadline, Church said, to give the union 12 days in which to c'Onduct a ratification vote. II the unio!l membership rejects or fails to approve a woposed contract by the end of the current agreement, Church predicted the union would strike. A Ill-day strike by the UMW during 1977·78 contract negotiations virtually halted the nation's coal production . . Last sununer, Church said he would consider asking the union's governing board to extend the current contract if union and industry officials had failed to agree on a new package by March 27. That idea was criticized by many (Continued on page 12) STEUBENVILLE, Ohio - aty officials met behind closed doors early today in an attempt to end a sickout by nearly all of its JSO . municipal workers. It was not immediately known whether any decisions were made. Members of City Council called the closed door session at about 9: 30' p.m. Tuesday, two hours alter its meeting had begun. Tl)e move drew protests from many attending the meeting. 550 people feared drowned JAKARTA, Indonesia - Military ships and aircraft searched Wed· nesday for !i50 people missing and feared drowned when a burning Indonesian ship sank in the stormy Java Sea. Authorities said only 20 bodies had been spotted in the rough waves. A-spokesman for the search and rescue teams aboard 13 ships and five aircraft from the Indonesian navy and air force said crews also sighted empty life vests from the ship and some of the 60 rubber dinghies air-dropped into the stonny waters the day before. All were empty, he said. Agovernment spokesman said 566 people, including crew members, were rescued from a total of 1,1:MI on board the stricken Tampomas 2 wMn it sank Tuesday. Ohio lottery winner CLEVEl.AND - The winning number is selected Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 486. Weather • Partly cloudy tonight. Lows near 20. Mostly sunny Thursday. Highs in the low 30s. ChallCe of precipitation 10 percent tonight and near 1.ero percent Thursday. WindS westerly to northwesterly 1().20 mph toni~ht . Extended Ohio Forecaot- Friday throughSunday:F~irlhnJUgh the period. Highs in the mid-20s to mid-30s Friday and S!Jturday and in the 30s Sunday. Lows 1().20 Friday and S!Jturday and in the mirl··lccns to • the mid-20s Sunday. FINE AND PERFORMING ARTS BUILDING- Thla oo.w structure will be dedirated on th~ campu• of Rio Graode ColleKe-Commualty College on Sunduy, Ft•b. 8. Ceremooles wf)l start 11 2 p.m. Wayne P. Lawstin, Uhin Arts Couodl's executive director, wlll be the keynote • ~· . speaker. A plano concert wlll be presented by Marl Cbristlue Epling. Following afternoon loon and refreshments, the Ohio State Ualvenlty Jazz Ensem~le will perform at 7:30p.m. � 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 27, 1981 blake