http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/02bb088dd98f610882bb8ede25be466e.pdf 22746e953e019f595d0a7636a1b11163 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs L~cal In the event of bad weather the Meigs Local School DiStrict ' will carry out the following procedure: Plan A - All buses will be running Squads kept busy HUNT FOR GUERRILLAS- Salvadora!l soldiers·search buses and cars at a cbeckpolut lu San Salvador, Suuday. The government claimed form control of the Central American national after weekend fighting lu which at least 100 people were ldlled lu ba11les between government troo!lfl and leftist guerrillas. (AP Laserphoto). Begin loses .majority leaving the prime minister with 58 seats at most in the !:!().member Knesset and dependent for survival on a handful of independent parties, Hurvitz' resignation was the sixth defection from Begin's Cabinet since it took power in June 1977. It was the first Israeli government not headed by the Labor' Party since Israel became a state in 1948. January 12, 1911 one hour later than nonnal. Bus drivers will contact WMPO Radio of any route changes or any areas that they will be unable to pick up students. AU announcements will be caUed into the radio station by 6:30a.m. or as close to that time as possible. AU students will be delivered home at the normal times. Any student not riding the bus to school must ride home some way other than the bus. Plan B-All buses will be running two hours later than usual. For elU111lple: If your child is nortnally picked up at 7:15a.m., he wiU be picked up around 9:15a.m. All other · ...mstructfons under Plan A are also in effect. Plan C- All buses will be running three hours later than usual. AU Man hurt in wreck A free how-to guide for the frugal Not only does the Columbia Gas "Everyday Energy Saverll Gwde" make great reading, it makes great eenae. Especially if you're out to save money. It's full of tips that you and your family can 1188 evel')'day to help make your home more energy effictent. Which IS good to know. And even better, lll08t of the ideas won't cost you a cent. ·They take ?nly a·lillie extra care, but can lead to real savinp m energy 1188. · And you can't beat the price. The booklet is ftw. So lll!k for.a copy: "The Everyday Energy Saver\J Guide,, available frQm Columbia Gaa. All it takl!8 11 a phone cal or visit to )'our Columbia office-and a desire to save. miD • ' . Meigs District may retain bond monies Do you own or Operate i small or medlum·slze retail store, office, apart· mentor church? Then- you may qualify tor State Auto Mutual's . SERIES ONE Business Polley ... a modern·astomorrow package plan that combines an array Of broad property and llablll· ty coverages required to safeguard your opera· tions. All for a ·'fl«,y attrac· five, affordable premium. Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short time we spend together could prove . lnteresfl!lg ' l and rewarding to you . Just give us a call or mall the handy coupon. ' _.... _..., ________ _ onlr AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL , INSURANCE COMPANY - PI•••• tell me more ollout tile SERIES ONE lluslness P•llcy. I 1-:;,:::::::::::=::::::::-1I A ~ dJLUMBI~ GAS . NAME I I P~ONE I --.~---..........-..----J ADORES" Still your best ene'lY value. And we want to keep 1t that wrzy. ..__ January Clearance Karen Sue Boggess, 16, daughter of Charles and Evelyn Boggess, Rt. I, MJnersviUe, has been mialing from her home since Thursday, Jan. 8. She left home last Thursday between 6:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. on her way to a meeting of the Explorers Post at the office of the sheriffs department. The meeting was not held that evening, according to the . sheriff's department. She is five feet and weighs approximately ·oo pounds. She was wearing a red jacket and blue jeans. If anyone has any infonnation as to her whereabouts they are asked to contact the sheriff's office 992-3371 or~. ' Meigs County Court receipts for the year 1980 totaled $96,949.40. There were I, 762 criminal cases filed; 80 civil cases; 174 small claim civil case~; collected in small claims judgments $6,800.94 which is included in the total. R,ecelpts were distributed as foUows1 fines and costs to state, $30,720.lt; reparatiollll Rotary fWtd to state, $4,632; sheriff's fees, $2,494.14; finea and costa to county, general lund, $27,864; law library lut\'M' 1,892.83; auto license and gas 0 WOMEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR LONG AND SHORT STYLES IN GOWNS, ROBES, PAJAMAS AND NIGHTSHIRTS. JUNIORS. MISSES & HALF SIZES. Reg. SS.OO ooooooooo. oo•• Clearance Sale . '5.59 Reg. s12.00 .••• •oo••• Cearance S. SS.39 Reg. s18.00 •••••••••••• Clearance Sale s12.59 Reg. s26.00o o•••••••••• Clearance .Sale s18.19 Reg. '33.()()••••••• o••••• Cieanllce Sale s23.09 fwftl,485.26. 0 •• Farmers ternoon. ., Bank ~. Member FDIC Your Community Owned Bank. I • Meigs County hit by three inch snow Area motorists were confronted this morulng by the heaviest snow fall of the winter, approximately three inches. The white stuff made hazardous driving conditions throughout the trl-county area According to the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, major highways were snow covered and slippery while secondary routes were dangerous in most areas. All schools in Meigs County were out due to the winter stonn. incurred by the Meigs-Board of Elections in preparing baUots and that type thing. Auditor Frank urgE!U earlier action on permission from the State Department of Education, but Niehoff said that would not be possible since the state wants to know for sure that the bond issue is to be placed before the elctors. Frank also said the nine year bond issue which would raise the $500,000 for local use with no additional taxes is "a great opportunity for Meigs Local' '. Niehoff, upon questioning, said the service charge for his firm's in· volvement in the issue would be $1.75 for each $1,000 of the bond issue. If the issue would not be approved by voters, the firm would get only "out of pocket" expenses involved, about $100, he said. By voting on the measure at c ..cr the primary or the general election of 1981, the district could be sell the $500,000 worth of bonds immediately after the election if the measure were approved, Niehoff said. He assured the hoard that the necessary (Continued on page 12) Gallia lawmen prol,e alleged murder By LARRY EWING KAREN SUE BOGGESS issue which would go only until the payoff period in 1990 and would provide the half million doll~rs. The board agreed to study the matter further and probably wiU take action at the Feb. 9 meeting which would give it lime to process the necessary resolution towards putting one issue or the other before the voters at the June election. Meigs CoWJty Auditor Howard Frank and Prosecuting Attorney Frederick Crow Ill met with the board last night. During the discussion, it was brought out that the board would have to certify the bond issue to the county auditor at least 110 days before an election and to the board of elections at least 90 days before an election. Then the State Department of Education !Vould be contacted for permission to place the issue before voters and retain the funds locally. Niehoff said h~ would anticipate no problem with the State Depart· ment on the matter and pointed out that the board could cancel the election up to one <lay before the elecllon if problems arose. The board would be responsible only for any expense A Gallia County woman was killed last night-the apparent victim of a blow, or blows, with a sharp, heavy instrument that struck the face , neck and upper chest. Dead Is Lucinda E. Richards, 52, Patriot Star Route. Authorities speculate the instrument of death was an ax, hatchet, or meat-cleaver. The murder weapon was not found at the scene. Galli a County Sheriff's Department investigators were cailed to the scene on Taylor Rd., just off SR T/5, at 5:02p.m. They were notified of the death by · Alma Woods, the owner of the mobile home in which Richards resided with Woods' son, Charlie Miller, 52. Co-habitant MiUer was questioned by investigators throughout the night and was being held this IDorDing in coMecilon with the aUeged homicide. No charges bad been filed as of this morning. Upon their arrival at the scene, Gallia deputies discovered Miller leaning over the body. Woods and her husband, J. Hollis Woods, both of Northup-Patriot Rd., told officers that they, along with her son, bad discovered the body when they arrived at the trailer shortly before$ p.m. Miller, they said, had come to their home, located approximately one mile from the murder scene, on foot and bad requested a ride to his mobile home residence. Richards was pronounced dead at the scene by Gailia County Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehime at approximately 6 p.m. Dr. Warehime told investigators the death bad apparently occurred four-to-five hours prior to the time orpronouncement. Sheriff James M. Montgomery and investigators from his depart· ment, along with Prosecuting At· torney Joseph L. Cain, examined the scene and, were joined by In· vestigator Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation (Btl), London, 0 ., who arrived at the Taylor Road residence at 8:30 p.m. The bod)' was fOWJd in the living room of the trailer, lying face-up, just inside the entrance door. A pair of blood soaked trousers were lying on the floor near the victim. Bloody fingerprints and palmprints were discovered thrQughout the trailel'-011 walls, furniture, COWl· ter and table tops. A bed located in a rear bedroom was saturated with · the substance. The wash basin in the bathrO<m was filled with bloody water. A pile of blood-drenched clothing lay on a living room chair. The body was removed from the scene late Monday and was awaiting transport today to Columbus for an autopsy scheduled at 1 p.m. in Franklin CoWJty. Miller was taken into custody and transported to the Gailia County Jail . for questioning in connection with the alleged homicide. He was transferred at 5:30 a.m., today, to the Meigs County Ja11, where he is being held In "protecilve custody" , according to the Galli& department's booking records. Housing in the Meigs facUlty was necessitated due to the incapacitycaused by last Thursday's cour· thouse fire-of the Gallia jail to hold Inmates. Sheriff Department plans to search the area surrounding the murder scene, Taylor Rd., SR T/5, and Northup-Patriot Road were delayed due to the heavy overnight snow fall. Weather Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow flurries tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight 2().25. Highs Wednesday~. Chance of snow 30 percent tonight and Wednesday. Winds westerly to southwesterly 5-10 mph tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday: A~bance of snow Thursday and agaiD Salllrday. A chance of snow Rurrieo northeast Friday. Hlgho from lbe mld-208 north to mld-30o south Thursday and Friday and lu the 3011 Salllrday. Ovemlgbtlo"" ba the teens to near 20. Wells new commission president Henry Wells was elected president of the board of Meigs County CommialiOilllrs and David Koblentz was named vice president at the annual organllationa1 meeting Monday aft ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY >11:11! GOOD SAMARITAN-Jimmy Hawley was out Tuesday morninglof. feting his services, free of charge, to those wanting their sidewalks , cleared of snow that hit the area overnight. The unexpected two inch sndwfaU forced the cl011ing of all schools in the county . Minersville girl missing With a NOW Account at the Farmers Bank, • you .can earn Interest on your checking account. District has a 23 year payment con· . By BOB HOEFLICH The Meigs Local School District tract with the state department for can in all probability retain $500,000 the construcllon of the Meigs High in bond retirement funds for use School and that contract will expire in 1990. within the district in 1962. According to Niehoff, the district This was a part of the report of H. is paying the state department four C. Niehoff, representing a Cincinnati mills in bjxes while in all probability bonding finn at a meeting of the it would only have to pay apdistrict's board of education Monday proltimately one and one-half mills. night. Through placing bond issue before The plan for acting to retain the funds now paid to the State Depart· voters, the district could retain apment of Education was first brought prol<inu\tely two and one-half mills before the board two months by which would give the district oneSupt. David L. Gleason. Since that miillon doUars for the remainder of time, the board has bad the matter the payoff period, 1990, Niehoff said. This would mean absolutely no ad· under study. No action came at last night's ditional or continued taxes for meeting, but it was indicated action residents of the district. However, should be taken at the nen regular · Niehoff said the district could also raise one million dollars by placing a meeting on Feb. 9. Niehoff said that 25 school distric- bond issue before voters which ts in Ohio have used the plan. The would provide for voters to pay for State Department of Education 20 years. They would pay the four must approve such plans. Thus far, mills for nine years and an ad· none of the district. requesting ditional tax-considerably less than retention of bond retirement funds four mills-for the remaining II under circumstances aimllar to the years of the issue. Board Member Robert Snowden Meigs Local District, have been tur· said lie thought the district stands a ned down by the state. Niehoff said the Meigs Local good chance of passing the bond a 102 w. Moln 992· 2143 Pomoroy, 0 . Re presenting STATE · .:·· project. The mayor also reported he bad filed an application with HUD for a $2,269,300 grant for conununity development over the nelrt three years. Funds, if granted, would be used for housing, streets, new water lines and various other im· provements. Three fire contracts were accepted, Cheshire Township, $4 ,~ with $3,500 being designated for the new truck ptrchase; Salisbury Township, $1100 ; and Cheshire Village, $2800 with $1500 being designated for the new truck purchase. Clerk Jon Buck reported that Ashland Oil In December Increased all grades of gasoline by three cents (Continued on page 12) 1 Section 1 12 pages 1.5 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspape~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 13, 1981 Insurance Package · For You ·~~ . council acllon was tabled until the next meeting pending investigation of the other bids by Mayor Hoffman . . Mayor Hoffman appointed Councilman Carl Horky to continue representing cOWJcil on the Mid· dleport Planning Commission, and inchcoMecil~n. reappointed Edison. Baker for another five year term. DISCUSS BIDS Bids on the marina west sewer Council authorized Floyd Brown project were discUBSed with Mayor · Associates, Ltd. to proceed with the Hoffman reporting that while the engineering work for 1500 feet of HoUy Brothers Construcllon co. bad eight inch waterline and apthe low bid it did not designate the prmdately 650 feet of storm drain type of sewer pipe to be used as relocation on Powell Street from requested in the bid specifications Page Street to the corporation line. The solicitor ruled that the bid ~ Cost for the engineering report defecilve and it would not 00 ap- would be $16,430. propilatetoaward the contract. Mayor Hoffman reported there is Fultz suggested consideration of between $85,000 and $100,000 from the second and third lowest bids, b~t HUD available for used on the at y Vol. 21, No. 190 DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE Board or Public Affairs, council g(IVe a first reading to an ordinance ·changing ~wer tap fees· in the village. The sewer will provide for a charge of $125 for a four inch connecilon (no change), $400 for a six In· ch COIUlectlon and $600 for an eight ~ Court receipts total $96,949 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ! trudt • $24,591; cemetery, $17,~; fire byMaryE.Hartinger1bomas. equipment, $14,301; swlmnilng pool, Marvin Kelly was re-elected $18,224; fire truck, $31,8118; Planninl( president of CoWJcil and llemard Commission, ~; street ma!JI. Fultz was retained as solicitor at a teJWice, $70,087; street levy (resur- salary of $4,000, an Increase of facmg), $17 ,82'1; revenue sharing, $1,000. $18,997.39; HUD, $379,882.39; bond Mayor Fred Hoffman noted that retirement, $20,~; lianltary sewer, Fultz donated $2,745 of his last $198,392: sanitary sewer escrow, year'ssalarybacktothevillage. $188,392, water, $157,024; water At the request of Bobby.Gilmore, tank, $145,969.24; and water meter appearing before Cquncil on behalf deposl~, $10,491. . • of the American Leglon of Feeney· A third reading was .gtven to a pay Bennett Post 128, Middleport, counordinance which provtdes for a five ell by unanimous vote agreed to free percent increase across the boa.rd the parking meters for handicapped for employes plus additional m· persons who bear an insignia of their creasesforlengthofservice. handicap on their license plates. Council also gave a third reading Gilmore noted thai the program is to an qrdinance authorizing the sale nationally being S()onsored by the of the lot at the corner of Garfield American Legion. and South Third given to the viilage_ On reconunendation from the Copyrighted 1911 (Conlinued from page 1) that the demand for $24 billion bad been dropped and they could provide no confinnation of Azizi's statments. The chief U.S. negotiator, Deputy Secretary of Slate Warren M. Christopher, extended his stay ·in Algiers at least WJtil today and reported that "serious problems still remain" in the talks. "What the problem has boiled down to is a continuing exchange of questions and answers on mechanical issues," said one U.S. official in Washington. 0 da ddleport VU!age Council Monight ad~ted an appropriation on calling for expenditures ~ 8,103.31 in 1981. fund ropr\ationa Included, general -:;98;1.~; street lights, $1~\000; , ,ry, 16,720; fire equipment, 13 960 ~pool,$17,808; fire mlssl~n $211,~, Planning . Corn$6'1&00· • ~. street mallltenance, $!7 : street levy (resurfacing), 627 revenue sharing, $14,~.92; $6 454).$379,882.39; bond retirement, • . • sanitary sewer, $188,360; ~ltary sewer escrow, $125,000; wa er, $135,600; water meter ~its,$3,000. ~ry-over balances and ted ~lpts for 1961 are general fund, $209,548; street IIJ!hts ' President 0 ~YCIIARLENEHOEFLICH Bradbury Elementary, 2:30p.m.; HarrisonvUie Elementary, 3: SO p.m.; Middleport Elementary, 3:30 p.m. ; Pomeroy Elementary, 2:46 p.m.; Rutland Elementary, 3:30 p.m.; Salem Center Elementary, 3:30 p.m.; S8llabury Elementary, 3:25 p.m.; Meigs Junior High School, 3: 10 p.m.; Meigs 111gb School, 3:15p.m. · other instructions under Plans A and B will be in effect. In the event bad weather arrives after school is In session, it may be necessary to dismiss school early. U your child must go to a place other than his/her nonnal delivery point, please advise the school by letter or J>hone. We will make every effort to allow children to caU home if ilme pennits. lfwebavetodisrnlssschool , - - - - - - - - - -..-early, we wiU caU the radio station and teU them how many hours early the district wiU be dismissing. For elU!JIIPle: "The Meigs Local School District wiU disniiss two hours early today." Your schools' normal dismissal times are as foUows: Meigs County Emergency Squads were busy over the weekend according to the report of the county emergency medical services. At5:17 p.m.Sautrda_y, theRutiand unit transported Chris Diehl to the Holzer Medical Center and on SWJ· day at 1!:42 that unit took, Ray Brown from his home to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Racine unit at 5:28 p.m. Sunday took orville Jarrell of Apple Grove to Veterans Memorial. The Pomeroy unit on r-----------~~----------~--1 Saturday at ll :03 a.m. took Herbert Moore, Wright St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at Ji :58 a.m. took Paul Burns, Locust St., to that same hospital. At 1:38 p.m., Satur· day, the Pomeroy unit took James Fugate, E. Main St., to Veterans Memorial and at 3:55 p.m. took Roger Randolph, Darwin, to Hol2er Medical Center. On Sunday, the Pomeroy unit took Audra Arnold, Spring Ave., to Pleasant Valley Hospital at 9:39 a .m. and at 8 p.m. took Grover Klein of Naylors Run to Veterans Memorial. Saturday at 2:02 p.m., the Middleport unit treated Beulah Hayes at her home on Mill St., and at 7:29 p.m. Sunday treated Shorty . Brookover at his Middleport residence. The Middleport unit at 8:25 p.m. Sunday took John Dill from Middleport · to Veterans Memorial. JERUSALEM (AP ) - Prime MiniSter Menachem Begin held a special Cabinet meeting today to explore prospects for an early election after losing his major ity in Parliament. The newspaper Maariv reported Begin's advisers would urge the adoption of legislation dissolving the Knesset, Israel's parliament, and advancing the November election of a new legislature to June. VETERANS MEMORIAL Begin would remain the chief of a Gregory G~ther, Rt. I, Long Bot· Saturday Admissions··Stella caretaker administration pntil the Adkins, Tuppers Plains ; Herbert tom, was treated and released at · new Knesset met and approved a Moore, Pomeroy ; Barbara Musser, Veterans Memorial Hospital new government. Pomeroy; Paul Burns, Pomeroy; following a single car accident SunThe opposition Labor Party, which Pomeroy. day at 3:30a.m. the Meigs County James Fugate, is favored to win the election, said it Saturday Discharges-Mary HeJ>o Sheriff's Department reported. would introduce the legislation if the dricks, George Molden, · Shirley Ginther was traveling east on SR government didn't. Johnson, Rita Eblin, Grover Klein. 248 when he attempted to turn onto "The last curtain will almost cerSunday Admissions-John Dill, Oak Hill Road. He hit an icy spot tainly come down today, " said causing Middleport ; Lewis Smith, Midthe car to go off the highMaariv. dleport; Teresa Hunt, Racine; way. The car rolled over apThe crisis for Begin's 3'h-yearo<>ld Michael Hewett, Portland; Pauline proximately loW' times landing its coalition government came to a · Derenberger, Pomeroy; May Bird, top. The vehicle was demolished. head Sunday when Finance Minister Pomeroy. Roger D.Brown, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Yigael Hurvitz quit after the Cabinet SWJday Discharges-Russell Corr, informed the sheriff's depa'rtment rejected his demand that it postpone that Alvin Barnett, Eileen Smith, the wiper and wiper anns and indefinitely pay raises for the WiUiam Blythe, Charles Jones. radio 1\Dtenna were damaged on his nation's 56,000 teachers. car while he was at an auction SaturInstead, the Cabinet voted 11-2 for CLOSEDnJESDAY day eveing at Pageville. a compromise accepting the Th e Farmers Home Ad· Jeff Moore, Cheshire, reportt!li teachers' demands in principle but ministration office in Pomeroy will that sometime Saturday his mailbox postponing the payment of higher be dosed all day Tuesday due to an was damaged. salaries. ·The increases, recommended by a goverrunent com· out of town meeting. JURY BEING SEATED mission, would raise the monthly JUDGMENT SOUGHT Jurors were being seated this morsalary of a teacher with nine years' A suit in the amount of $24,916.02 ning in the shooting case of the State experience from $480 lo $546. The bas been filed in Meigs County Com· of Ohio versus Harold . Darnell, average Israeli's wage is about $630. mon Pleas Court by Racine Home Harrisonville. Darnell is charged as Hurvitz' argued the raises would National Bank against Thomas L. a result of a shooting July 9, 1980 inspur .9ther grbups to demand pay inFitch and Sonya R. Fitch, RD, Por· volving Harold Hudnall, of Harrison.creases that would fuel a new in· ville. flationary spiral at a time when he tland, Viola V. Long and George was trying to curb the inflation rate, Collins as treasurer of Meigs Counwhich hit a world record of 131 per· ty. Janet Bryant, Langsville, filed NAME OMITI'ED cent last year. suit for divorce against Joseph Unintentionally omitted from the Hurvitz, whose resignation takes effect Tuesday, said the other two Bryant, LangsviUe, and Julie Smith, Dean's Honor RoU and Dean's Merit Knes5et members from the Rafi Syracuse, and James Carter Smith, Ust for the fall quarter at Rio GranParty would bolt Begin's coalition, Portland, filed for dissolution of de was Rebecca Edwards, Long Bot· marriage. tom. Middleport council adopts appropriation issues bad weather plan 1bird member of the board II Richard Jones. Jones served tbe put two years as board president. In other buslneu, Mary HOO. stetter was named clerk and Charles Hyaell was appointed as dog warden. Everett Holmes was named · Apiary lnlpector. County Court appolnimenta in- eluded Elizabeth Hobetetter, clerk, Yvonne Young, Doris Ewing, Ben· and Donna Boyd and Linda Bentz, and Maxine Philson and Marilyn deputy clerks. Jim ComeU was • Spencer. Chosen to the public Assistance named cualodlan of the courthouse and John Stahl waa named janitor. Examining Committee were Henry . Named to the Community Im- WeUs, Robert Buck and Howard provement Corporation were Henry Frank. Wells, Bernard Fultz, Howard The board also approved bonds for Frank, Katie Crow, E. F. Robinson, J . J . Proffitt, sheriff, Larry Spencer, clerk of courts, Philip Roberta, counand Vernon Weber. N~ to the T. B. Board of ty engineer, and Dr. R. R. Pickens, Trusleell were Orion Roush, Vernon county coroner. Weber, Barbara Knight, Mike Commissioners will meet each Struble, Quack RlfRe, Jane Brown, Tuesday of the month beginnl!lg at 2 Mrs. Dwight Wallace, JoaM May, p.m. andeach·evening il6:3tp.m. . NEW OFFICERS - Henry Wells waa elected presldent of the board of Melga Couty CoiiUDinioners and David Koblentz was named vice president at the orpalaatlonal meeting held Monday afternoon. The · ' lblnl member II IUcbard Jones who flu served as pmldellt lbe put two·yean. Mary Hobltetter - • ar poillted clerk. Pfclllred, 1-r, are Henry WeUa, Ma· Hobstetler, David Koblentz and Richard Joaes. • �. Commentary Reagan to inherit nation's financial mood awesome economic forces in this country. The impact of the news fran Detroit is easier to understand. Every American old enough to vote last Nov. 4 grew up with the unquestioned assumption the automobile industry symbolized the United States' standing as the world's . pre-eminent economic power. nus was the country that gave the world the assembly line, the Model· T and General Motors. How many Americans cited with pride at one tithe or another the fact that GM's output exceeded the gross national product of most nations? With no notice, the American automotive giants suddmly began looking more like dinosaurs. Japanese competitors began grabbing increasing shares of the U.S. market. What looked like a $-15 billion deficit last June, now is projected by Reagan people as doser to $60 billion, an Increase possibly aggravated by an election-year tendency by the incumbent economists to forecast the lowest likely deficit during the campaign. Confronted with the news of the bigger deficit, Reagan told reporters that the economy has "been deteriorating very badly and I think it's a very serious situstion." The president-i!lect said it would he necessary to cut federal spending across the board, except for the Defense Department. But that was as far as be would go on details. WASIDNGTON (AP) ~ Two recent events tell a good deal about the economic state of the union as America awaits Ronald Reagan's presidency. A stock analyst who advised his clients to sell was credited with triggering a record trading volume on the New York Stock Exchange and a sharp drop in the Dow Jones Industrial Average. The same day, American automobile manufacturers confinned that 1980 was a dismal sales year during which they lost additional ground to foreign competitors. Rounding out the day was word that once again the economists bad underestimated the size of the deficit in the current federal budget. AU in all, a dismal day symptomatic ri the economic and psychological climate confronting Reagan as he prepares to move into the White House. The events on Wall S~t and in Detroit seemed to leU something about the national mood and how it got where it is. A market analyst named Joseph Grallville sent his clients a telegram Tuesday night advising them to ''sell the market, sell everything." The neXt day, volume on the New v'ork Stock Eltchange was a record 92.9 million shares and the Dow Industrials fell 23.00 points. Gran· ville's telegram was cited as the cause. If that is true, Granville rates being considered one of the truly Letter to the Editor -----Mother upset----Dear Editor: I am writing about this so.called "good school system," the Meigs Local Schools. I don't think tlwt it ia a very good school when they change the time tlwt they are bringing the children borrie and they don't notify the parents, or at least the parents of the yOWJger children. A good elUlJilple of this was Tuesday (January 6) when they decided to let school out earlier because of a tittle snow. My !On is in kindergarten; be is usually ·home around 11:20; I cannot see the place or the road where be is dropped off, so I have to go and meet him. Thank goodness, I bad a car that day because of the cold weather and because of my two-year old which I bad to take with me. We sat there for over half an hour waiting for him to get home. I bad the radio on but I did not hear anything about him being late. Plus I'm sure not aU the parents were listening to the.radio just to fil)d out if the school officials had decided to let out early. I got so worried that I went back borne and called the school. They told me that be "was getting on the bus then. So we "Went back down there to walt some more. They finally brought him home about 12: 20, an hour after the usual time. Imagine what it would have been like if I didn't have a car that day, my little boy standing out there in the cold for an hour waiting for a school bus. I believe the least they could do waa to call. I don't think much of a school system when they let a parent worry like that I didn't know what to do, stay borne and he close to the phone In case something had happened to him, or to be down to the road to make sure he got home safe after the bus left him on the road. Is it being responsible leaving a · five-year old on a road all by himself unsupervised? In my opinion, it is not responsible but Irresponsible. I honestly feel sorry for the children -hose parents are gone through the day and for the children who usually have a parent home, but In a situation as it iV8S Tuesday, parents weren't told. We should think about the people that are running this school system. Would you reaUy want to leave our children in the hands of pe()ple who don't care what happens to them? If not, we should do more than just think about these people, we should get responsible people instead. It's really not the teacherS' or the bus drive!'ll' fault. They are doing what they are told to do; it's the ones over them. I've tried to get the bus to come up our road to get my son, but they just keep telling me one excuse after another. What they are really telling me is they don'\ give a darn. They dOn't care about your child or his safety at aU! - Adell White, 41469 Starcher Rd., PomerQy, Ohio, m3923. SMAIL FOLKS NEW YORK (AP) - The exhibition, "Small Folk : A Celebration of Childhood · in America," is being · shown simultaneOusly at the Museum of American Folk Art and the NewYdrk Historical Society through Feb. 1, 1981. The exhibition of some $250 objects in all forms of folk art- by, for and about children - presents a eomprehenslvr view of the changing nature of American childhood from 'be 17th to the 19th centuries. • The Daily Sentinel Ulc.rtl..... P-,<*11 11-.allf DEVOTED TO 1HE INTEIU!IITOF 1IIE MEIGMIAMN AIIEA ~ . ~~ ~ .....-.-,rro.o::::lo'q:Jv ..-. ROBERT L. WINGETI' -- BOBHOEFUCH DALE R0111GEB, JR. ' Nn~EdiW A -0:• ol TIM -1011 Pno~ - 4allcaNcw4JS!fr Pllrrllllltn Atledall& Dolly PnH AIH<IaUoo 1011 1M wolo-IL 'l'llo1_11t _ _ _ _ l!"l· All It ...... Ull .... lot llnod wldl - · - Ull IOIIJ*OM wtllllt 1 i C....-~~~ lo pod -llldrioolq ~~INIONift .... - · Ne ......... ,. ••uu . ,.w· ( 19~1 ' · January 13, , The DailY sent.ne' 2·' I '· jo~19LKSj © ~1 zso.liE&:I\E"' the No.I pcllition In The Associated II'S JIMIWJ CA'Rtt.R'S BEe.\ OU1' OF TI-lE UMcU61tT' S\OCE Tl:lE ElB:TIOt.l,,. 'CAUSt:= HE'S PI<E51DEWT Ut.J-ELECr!/ To deny an appointment would take more than your average skeleton administration. There have been mid-term Cabinet rejections, but only eight of those. Even a Democratic Senate almost inevitably would have approved the Reagan team intact. Democrats ran the show when Richard M. Nixon's first Cabinet was installed. With a Republican majority in the Senate, the ritual of confinnation is likely to he that, a ritual. they face political and legal roadblocks. Haig said he would not object to a review of White House tapes or anything else relevant to his public career. Then there is James G. Watt , nominated for secretary of the interior Ollel' the protests of environmental groups still bent on blocking his confirmation. They There · wiU be controversy, and have litUe chance of success. As his possi~ly delay, in the process of ap- - confinnation hearings began. Watt proving Alexander M. Haig Jr. as insisted he has "the balanced persecretary of state. Democrats still spective necessary to manage are bent on gaining access to tapes Ame1ica' s resources." and docwnents from the Nixon Mtfe to the point, he has Reagan's White House to use at the hearings nomination. that began today, in view of Haig's There are almost always a couple role as chief of staff during the of nominees who draw opposition, climactic days of Watergate. But hostile questioning and protest votes in the Senate. When Nixon took office, It was Walter J. Hickel, attacked like Watt by environmental groups. Hickel didn't help by saying he saw rnlaPint in ~'conservation for conse~ ' s sake," or by saying that high water quality standards might hinder In· dustrial development. As a result, he was sworn into the Nixon Cabinet two days after his , colleagues took office. It made no real difference. Soon it was developers, not environmentalists, who were annoyed with the way .be ran his agency. Nixon didn't care fer it much, either, after Hickel wrote a letter taking the part of youthful dissenters against the war in Southeast Asia. That ended Hlcll;el's days in the Nixon Cabinet Democrats see limited GOP control COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) Democrats are betting that the Republican takeover of the Ohio Senate wiU be short-lived. In particular, they are planning now for 1982, when the districts of senators and House members will have undergone an overhaul by the Democrat-controlled state Apportionment Board. The five-member board will meet later this yesr to reshape distrlcts'to accommodate population shifts reflected by the 1980 U.S. Census. Districts must be as nearly equal in population as possible, but boundaries can be manipulated to one party's advantage through the timeworn practice known as gerrymandering. Democrats won 3-2 control of the board In 19'18 when Secretary of State Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr. ousted the veteran Ted W. Brown, a Republican, from the secretary of state's office. Besides the secretary of state, the board consists of Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson, a Democrat, Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes, and one member of each party from the l.A!gislature. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., 0-New Boston, ·and Senate" President Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, or their designees, will be the legislative members. Ohio gained about 100,000 in population from the 1970 census, and is listed with 10,797,419 residents in the latest head count. This probably means that the number of lawmakers, 99 HoUBe memhel'll and 33 senators, wiU slay • the same. But each senator would represent about 325,000 constituents, and each House member, about 108,1100, up 3,000 and 1,000 respectively. Democrats currently control the House 56-43, but Republicans reversed what had been an 16-15 Democratic senate edge in the Nov. 4 elections. Democrats have another ·im· portant advantage, besides their control of the apportionment board. Without much fanfare, they increased their hold on the Ohio . Supreme Court from 4-3 to 5-2 in the election. This is Important because any legal challenge Republicans might . decide to mount to .the Democratic apportionment plan would wind up before the high court. It would he expected to strike down any such challenge, 4esplte the myth that may he lingeririg In; some quartel'll that the court and Its decisions are non-partisan. But the Republicans' hopes are still alive. They are circulating petitions to place on the fall ballot a proposal under which the l.A!gislature and members of Congress would run from districts established through pure computer mathematics, they say. In addition, they showed last fall that It Is not Impossible to win in a Democrat-drawn district. In Cleveland, for instance, Republican Ben M. Skall defeated the entrenched Anthony 0 . Calabrese in the 22nd Senate District, where Democrats have a 3-1 voter registration edge. Press college basketball poll Tuesday as DePaul, which held the top slot for the past six weeks, fell to No.4 following a stunning loss to Old Dominion last weekend. Oregon State, I~ and ranked second last week, collected 39 of 61 first-place votes and 1,197 points out of a possible 1,220 in the balloting by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcqters. The top-ranking marks the first time in Ralph Miller's ~year coaching career that one of his team's has reached to the nation's top position. Virginia, which was in the No.3 position 11151 week, was tabbed No.I on 20 ballots an~ garnered 1,169 points. Tlie cavaliers, n-o, posted triilinphs over Delaware, North Carolina State and North Carolina last week. Preseason favorite Kentucky jumped from fourth to No.3 with 1,041 points. The Wildcats, 11}.1, defeated Auburn and edged then-No.!3 Tennessee 411-47ln action last week. DePaul, ~hich still managed to collect the final two fi!'llt-place votes despite the ~ loss to Old Dominion, received 1,002 points - 12 more than undefeated Wake Forest. The Deacons, 1~. whipped Appalachian State and nipped thenNo.20 Clemson 73-7llast week. Louisiana ' State, 12-1, climbed from No.9 to sixth In this week's poll while Notre Dame, UCLA, Michigan and Maryland - which were almost upset last week, rounded out the Top 10. bear more of the costs of the shutdowns rather than passing them to •customers. "They (the utilities ) are earning a financial return on a plant that is not producing a good portion of the time. It's ridiculous for conswners to keep paying for inefficiency," Spratley said. "I personally feel the performance of the plant is doing more to kiU the future of nuclear energy in this state than anything else." When the plant is down, the average w.ldential customer bill goes up about t2.50 a month, said Toledo Edison spokesman Roger Buehrer. " I can honestly say that when the plant is running, we can save our in earthquakes and that another customers $1 million a week," he lengthy sputdown was need~ for said, pointing to higher fuel costs the refueling . company must pay for coal when the "Many of these have been forced facility is down. shutdowns," Buehrer said. "During Buehrer said costs of nuclear plan- · the first three montha of 1910, the ts are considerably cheaper than for plant was running at an avallablllty a coal-fire fa cility of similar output factor of 85 percent." A He said the federal Nuclear Charles Barry, a spokesmiR for Regulatory Commission must CEI, said : " In terms of shoulder much of the blame for the management of operations, our shutdowns. people express fuU ·confidence in He said a lengthy shutdown was Toledo Edison. They are attempting ordered after the accident at the to utilize to the maxlmwn all the Three Mile Island plant in Pen- manpower resources they can, and nsylvania, that the NRC ordered they have taken every positive step changes of such components as pipe anybody can '11Unk of to operate restraints to Increase their strength Davis-~ efficiently and safely and economically. "The NRC has laid some new requirements on all nuclear power plants," Barry said. "From whit Today is Monday, Jan. 12, the 12th War 11. we're able to determine, there'l On this date : day of 1981. There are S!i3 days left In been nothing unique in the operation the year. of Davis-Besse that haai't happened In 1737, the first signer of the at other plants aci'OIII the country." Today's highlight In ldstory : On Jan. 12, 11146, Gennan forces American Declaration of In· Toledo Edison Mid the latelt plant · retreated in disorder in the Battle of dependence, John Hancock, was shutdown ill to repair aeala on a reacthe Bulge in Belglwn during World born In Braintree, Mass. tor coolant pump. Today in history. • • The Irlah, 54-62 losers to Marquette last week, sUpped from No.5 to seventh with 600 points - 15 more than UCLA, which was stunned by Southern Cal ~ and dropped one notch to No.8. Michigan, knocked from the undefeated ranks by Pur- The Daily Sentinei-Pase-3 · 'I Gibbs given Redskin job WASHINGTON (AP) - Joe Gibbs, offensive coordinator of the San By Auodaled !'res• Major league baseball clubs dipped into the pool of amateur talent today at the 16th annual winter free ag~draft. ~ draft, conducted via conference call telephone linking the 26 teams with the offices of Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, contains a regular phase for players not draf· ted before and a secondary phase for players previously drafted but unsigned. The draft order in the regular phase is determined by reverse order of the previous season's final standing and alternates by league. That means the Chicago Cubs owned the No.I selection followed by the Seattle Mariners. After those two picked, it was the New York Mets, California, San Diego, Toronto, St. Louis, the Chicago White Sox, San Francisco, Texas, AUanta, Minnesota, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Oakland, Montreal, Detroit, Philadelphia, Boston, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, Houston, Kansas City, Baltimore and the New York · Yankees. .. due early last week, edged Maryland for the No.9 slot. The Wolverines got 597 points, while the Terps, who were defeated by Athletic Coast Conference rival North Carolina 75-66, received 583 points. Tennessee jumped three positions In the poll, despite the IOI!B to Kentucky, and headed the Second 10. Arizona State was 12th followed by South ·Alabama, Iowa, Brigham Young, Utah, North Carolina, Illlnois, Clemson and Minnesota. Llist week the Second 10 was Iowa, Illlnois, Tennessee, Arizona State, South Alabama, North Carolina, Brigham Young, Utah, Minnesota and Clemson. There are no newcomers to this week's Top 20. Diego Chargers, was hired Monday night as bead coach of the Washington Redsklns and promised an aggressive team "the fans can he real proud of." Gibbs, 40, agreed to a multi-year contract believed to be for five years after meeting in a New York hotel with Redsklns owner Jack Kent Cooke for more than five hours, The Tho Top Twenty ·~wn~ In Th< AaaoclPn!ea college buketball pc:tl.l, ...tth washlngton Star reported today. ated r~n~1111ce v\1101 1n Jliii'OIItiwMI, tbill - Details of the contract were not 1011's """""' and 101a1 points. Point. bued oo 20-111-III-17,111-1$-14-IS.IZ.II·II).S-Ireleased. 7~2-1: 1,197 He succeeds Jack Pardee, who · L Oregon St. 1:191 1:0.0 ~ VIrginia (20) 11.0 1,1&9 was fired after the Redskins' &-10 s. Kenlu<ky 1..1 l,Dtl 1,1102 finish this season and clashes with l . O.Paui 121 1:1-1 1190 Redsklns General .Manager Bobby $. Forest l:>o S. woke l..olllslolloSt. il,.l 11&2 690 Beathard. Last season, ' · UCLA Notreo...... 11-2 a, 11-2 Washington's record was 11}.6 and &. Mlclllpn 1..1'. $!1'1 ;a, Pardee was coach of the year in the 10. Maryilnd 11-2 $U National Footballl.A!ague's National ~. :~ $01 Conference. 13. s. Allbuno 1:1-1 172 14. Iowe 9-2 !79 Gibbs flew with Beathard to New 1$. B:!1,1wn YllWlg IM 37l m York from San Diego after the :;: ~orthCarollno \~ 1&9 Chargers, who gave the Redskins 11. ~ ~2 116 1 ~l IU pennission to talk to him. ~: ~ ENJOYING FINE SEASON - EUtem'a vanity · lleUOD thus fill" 1D 1110-81. The Eagles go IDio Friday's game aglllnlt the defelllllng champloa SootbenJ Tornadoes with a 9-Z reconl. Eutern like Southern Is t-o agallllt SVAC opponents. has enjllyed a fiDe College top 20 • • EAST MEIGS - Ayery successful and exciting Holiday Independent Basketball Tournament was recently completed at Eastern High School. Royal Crown Cola of Mid· dleport emerged as tournament champion for the event sponsored by the Eastern Athletic boosters. Mjddleport•sl R. C. Cola team defeated Fonna of Marietta, 69-54 in the championship game of the tournament last weekend. Leading R. C. was Ron Ferguson, voted the tourney's most valuable plliyer, and high point man with 24 points. Doxie Walters and Mark Moyer added to the win with 16 and ,15 points respectively. In the , Consolation game Rick's · Pick-ups of Chester won a squeaker, 11$-64, over Brian Conde's team in a last minute thriller. Dennis Eichinger, the tourney's leading scorer, paced Rick's with 'll while Charles Collins added 11. Carl Johnston led Conde's 'with 26 Important points. In semi-final action R. C. defeated Brian Conde 74-59 to advance to the finals. Ron Fercuson taWed 20 of Mark Moyer 18 for the winners while Carl Johnston poured in 21 for Conde's squad. In the other semi-final game Forma defeated Rick's 63:63. Fred Cline led the winners with 16 while Dennis Eichinger ripped the nets for 24 markers. :i: ,,. In the secondary phase, with the · chel'll from the 1979 draft - Bob order determined by lot and again Melvin of Menlo Park, callf., and alternating by league, St. Louis draf- the University of California, and ted first followed by the Detroit Brick Tolfel of Mobile, Ala., and the Tigers. Then came Cincinnati, Univel'lllty of Oklahoma. Melvin was California, Houston, Oakland, the picked by Baltimore and Tolfel by Cubs, Texas, the Mets, Cleveland, the Mets in the June, 1979 draft. Philadelphia, Toronto, Atlanta, Winter draft eligibles are Milwaukee, San Diego, the Yankees, generally junior college players, San Francisco, Seattle, Pittsburgh, playel'll who withdrew from a fourthe White Sox, Los Angeles, Boston, year college or January high school Montreal, Kansas City, Minnesota graduates. Usually, fewer players and Baltimore. are picked in the winter selection Two rowtds in each phase of the than in the June draft but talent is draft were scheduled for today with there to be grabbed. Among the the remainder of the grabbag set foc prominent major league!'ll chosen In Wednesday, Players were to he previous winter drafts are Tom notified by the clubs of their selec- Seaver, Carlton Fisk, Roy Smalley, tion and major league rules require Chris Chambliss, Steve Kemp, that negotiations begin within 15 Bwnp Wills and Chris Speier. days of the C'OIIlpletion of the draft. Players, who are in the secondary phase are familiar with the process because they've been through It before. Among the names expected · to he selected were Rhett Whisman, · a shortstop from Fairfield, Ohio, CINCINNATI (AP) - Ceo- trade that included second baseman who was selected by Oakland In last terfielder Cesar Geronimo has been Joe Morgan, infielder Denis Menke, June's draft, and a couple of cat, released by thO? Reds, erasing the pitcberJack Billingham and outlast member of the famous trade of fielder Ed Annbrister. The Astros 1m that bW!t the 1971ls dynasty of got lnflelde!'ll Lee May and Tommy Helms and outfielder Jimmy Cincinnati. "Cesar bas been a very quiet per- JStewart. son and a good citizen," said Reds President Dick Wagner . He removed Geronimo from·the fG.man roster Monday to make room fer newly acquired, former Chicago Cubs players, free agent Larry Biltt· ner and Mike Vall, who came in trade. · Geronimo, 32, had been with the Reds for nine seasons and was a member of five championship teams. Wagner said that if Geronimo is not traded or sold ln 10 days, the Dominican Republic native becomes a free agent. "This is really a very sad thing for me to do. Cesar has given UB a lot of fine years, but in evaltiating our team for this season, he doesn't really fit Into the mold. What we've done is to gear up our bench with of. fense," Wagner said. Geronimo came to Cincinnati in Cesar Geroalmo 1m from the Houston Astros In a R e ds re lease Geronlmo • .Eastern varsity Opening round action began on December 28 with champion R. C. downing Orange Township Fire Department, 112-48. Ferguson had 22 and Walters 18 for the winners. Tim Spencer had 19 points for the Fire Department. Brian Conde dumped Goebel's ~ led by Tim Teaford's 24 points and Jolmston's 16. Jeff Goebel had 19 for his team. Rick's Pick-ups handed Hornsby Pools a ~ defeat. Eichinger and Allen Duvall had 29 and 13 points respectively for the winners. Jim Schloss bad 12 for Hornsby. Forma stopped Bourn's Lumber of Chester 89-70. Joe Weber had 29 ~tern, Southern rivalry continues Weather permitting, a full slate of IOI'a1 rlvalry Is scheduled tbls week on tb~ Southern hardwood u Eaotem&nthern team. wlD battle aU week long, lacludlng the Senior Hlgll girls' and boys' basketball team.. A perfect stage ill set.ln all upects 88 Soolbern and Eastern are lllldefeated ID the Southern Valley Athletic Conference 1D both boys's and glrla' sDn!diDII'· Tbunday at I p.m. Southern bolts Eutem for a potential champlonsblp game In girls' higb school basketball action, while tbe boys top It all off Friday evening. The reserve coolest wUI begin at 6:30, lbeo the two uadefeated contenders wiU battle at &p.m. I For Meigs County, Ohio<;:, JobaRelbel it-9, JUIIlor G EL!CIRONIC HEARING TESTS Will Be Given By Mr. H . W. Mattingly points for the winners and Tom Wiles had 21 points for the victors. Tim Baum scored 25 mar!lel'll for Bawn's. Tourney Chairman Bill Jewett reports the first three teams were presented trophies and tourney champ R. C. was presented individual trophies for their performance. Ron Ferguson and Dennis Eichinger were presented trophies for their great individual performances as the Most Valuable Player and Most Points Scored. A ten player all-tourney team was also named led by Ferguson, Eichinger, Doxie Walters, and Mark Moyer of R. C.; Fred Cline and Tom Wile of Forma; Carl Johnson of Conde's; Tim Baum of Baurn's Lwnber; Tim Spencer of Orange Township Fire Dept.; and Jeff Goebel of Goebel's. ·· ••n•• • PIZZA BREAD • .--. ... If" SPECIAl-•• • Your choice of any. I Aeg. $1.35 ALL GAMES TEAM W L Southern 8 I 579 Eastern 9 2 628 Hanna~ Trace 5 4 5~ Southwestern 4 5 506 Kyger Creek 3 6 505 North Gallla 1 8 490 SVAC ONLY Eastern 4 o 235 Southern 4 Q 236 Southwestern 2 1 219 Hannan Trace 2 2 249 Kyger Creek 0 4 190 NorthGallla o 4 190 Tonight's games: · l Dlyt Dilly ~n . 12, 13 & 14 :utl\o's: ····-·· WINTER • AlllOCATIONS • TIRES IN STOCI( OP 450 510 536 473 548 624 v-atECK OUR 163 182 192 238 264 260 GENERAL TIRE SALES Kyger Creek et Wehema Hannan , w. va. at Hannan Trace LOW PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! FrldiiV'S Gimes Hannan Trace at Southwestern· North Gallla at Kyger Creek and Eastern at Southern. saturday's ScheciUJe Waterford at Eastern ; Symmes V8lley at Hann8n Trace PLAN FOR THE FUTURE Are they well protected? ·. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1981 9 AM 10 12 NOON January is a time for new begin· nings. We specialize in all your insurance needs. Call for quotes. We make house calls. . .• LTONE Consultant Who Willie At: MEIGS INN, POMEROY, 0"10 Anyone who has !rouble hearing Is welcome to have a hearing t..t us· ing modern electronic equipment to determine If his loss Is one which may be helped. Some of !he couses of hearing loss will be explained and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown. We Also Sorvlcund Repair All Mikes oJ Hearing Aids Botttrltslnd Supplies For All Makes For Sale IF YOU CANNOT COME IN CALL FOR AHOME APPOINTMENT. PHONE 99H629 I g5 • .one topp;ng . SVAC standings HEARING TESTS SET Bryce Bu~kley 5-3,JIIBiorG Playen are, left lo right, Bryce Buckley, Jolui Riebel, Brett Mathews, Rick Loog, Gene Cole, Paul Spngue, Tim DOl, Mike Billaell, Greg Cole, Greg Wigal, and Charlie Ritchie. RC wms cage tou111ament "' Base~all draft set today OCC urges probe of nuke management Ohio Consumers' Counsel William SpraUey wants the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to order an audit aimed at examining management of the Davis-Besse nuclear power plant. Officials of Ohio's only nuclear plant say it is watched closely enough by federal regulators, that its problems are the same as other nuclear plants and express confidence In its operation. Since the plant went Into service In August 1977, It has been operating on-line 487 days and has been out of service for 674 days. · "I think the commission ought to launch a separate investigation (of plant management)," Spratley said. "I think 'It needs an ·independent, outside look." Spratley said the three-week shutdown announced Tuesday of the f700 million power station is one more indication of the plant's operation. Davis-Besse is owned jolnUy by Toledo Edison iJnd the Cleveland -Electric Illwninating Co. Spratley said the utilities should Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Oregon State No. 1 ·college cage team Oregon state edged VIrginia for • WASHINGTON (AP) - Unless there are skeletons in closets yet to he unlocked, the Senate wiU confinn overwhelmingly the Cabinet nominees chosen by Ronald Reagan. And it would take more than your average skeleton to change that. Newly elected presidents are almost · invariably accorded Senate approval of the people they want to manage their administrations. One or two membel'li of a new team usually run Into criticism and a few days' delay in confirmation, but no more than that. Jimmy Carter lost one appointee, his choice for director of the Central Intelligence Agency, but he chose not to fight. No incoming president ever has been denied approval of his selections for the first Cabinet of a new . January 13, 1981 INSURANCE SERVICE 21 �The n~.a .. Ohio Sentinel IRacine church names officers j Church and Sunday school officers Proffit, Ray Smith, and Manuel the nursery director. Bob Roy is the head usher and the for !981 have been named at the Gheen. Rod Grimm, Florence Thor· Racine First Baptist Church of nton, Nondus Hendricks, Martin others are Hershel Badgley, Jeff which Rev. Don Walker is pastor. Wilcoxen, Mary Cleek, and Theresa Knighting , Frank Porter with Linley The new officers are Lilliah Van Meter :were appointed to the Hart and Gary Norris, alternate Weese, church clerk; Claudia evangelism committee, and Lillian ushers, and Jeff Holtz, John Porter, Roush, church treasUrer ; Lillian Hayman, Marjorie Grimm, Dolores Carl Smith, Robert Brown, and Hayman, financial secretary; Wolfe, Sharon Ihle, Ron Salser, and Ralph Fisher as youth ushers. Appointed to the 1981 nominating Dorothy Badgley, missionary Barbara Gheen to the music comcommittee were Otis Bailey, treasurer; Robert Smith, Sunday mittee. school superintendent; John Illle, Vicki Cummins, Kathryn Hill, Vic Dorothy Badgley, Lillian Weese, Pat · assistant Sunday school superin· Brown, ·Janice Salser, Jim Butcher .Smith, and Ron Salser. Special fellowship committees tendent; Lillian Weese, Sunday and Lura Swiger are members of the school secretary; and Roberta Board of Christian education. were named and included, Jan. IiiSmith, assistant Sunday school Special reporter for the church i.s May 14, Kathryn llill, Marilyn secretary. Vicki Cummins with Ura Morris as Powell, Libby Fisher, Lura Swiger, The deacons are Nick Illle, Bill . the church reporter. Gretta Simpson Doris Hensler, Phyllis O'Brien, and Cozart, Wayne Roush, Oris Smith, and Marjorie Grimm were named as Mary Cleek; May 15-Sept. 14, Stella Roy Van Meter, Jim Butcher, and delegates to the Rio Grande Smith, Roberta Smith, Pat Smith, Ronald Salser, and the deaconesses Association with Martha Lou Beegle Claudia Roush, Theresa Van Meter, are Emma ~dams, Doris Hensler, as the alternate. Gretta Simpson will Naomi Stobart and Wanda Shuler; • LiJ Hart, Wimda . Powell, Stella handle church flowers, Phyllis and Sept. 15-Jan. 14, Marjorie Smith, and Libby FiSher. Bailey, church carda; Dorothy . Grimm, Martha Lou Beegle, Gamet Named to the board of trustees Badgley, the custodial work. Helen Ervine, Phyllis Bailey, Gretta SiJn. were Otis Baily, Mike Ihle, Ray Simpson was named to the kitchen pson, Florence Adams, Mary Por· committee with Kathryn Hill to be ter, and Dorothy Badgley. Eleanor Circle plans remodeling Improvements at the ·c!mrch including new carpeting for the Sun· day school room for fifth and sixth graders and remodeling of the small bathroom were discussed at the Thursday night meeting of the Eleanor Circle of Heath United Methodist Church. Final plans were also made for a layette shower honoring Mary Price held last night at the church. Pauline Horton gave devotions on the New Year marking a new beginning. There was group singing and refreshments served bv M r • Hnr. ton, Mrs. Barbara Murray, Mrs. Grace Johnson , and Mrs. Pat Philson. The December meeting of the group was held at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rutland. At that time the group decided to purchase the Christmas trees used in the sanctuary and arranged for the junior and senior high youth to assist with the decorating, The Christmas tradition of donating a gift of money to each resident of the Meigs County Infirmary was continued. The program consisted of a Drug representative to speak Ron Vanover, a representative of the Lederle Drug Company, will be presenting an inservice on "Neurologic Side Effects" on Friday, Jan. 16, at the Gallia· Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center in Gallipolis. The presentation will begin at 9 a.m. in the Multipurpose Room of the Gallia Center and will feature a film on neuroleptics which are a form of pharmaceutical treatment in psychiatry. Any interested community member is invited to attend. For more information contact Cindy Sheffield at 446-5500. Roush presents ~command to Love ' The Corrunand to Love" was the program topic presented by Mrs. Eileen Roush when the East Letart United Methodist Women met recen· tly at the church. Mrs. Hazel Fox, vice president, conducted the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Doris Adams, new president. Other new officers are Mrs. Belva Fisher, treasurer; Mrs. June Wickersham, ~cretary : Mrs . Eileen Buck, spiritual life chair· man; Mrs . Focie Hayman, missionary leader. Mrs. Eileen Roush for devotions read a poem. There was a report on the Christmas project with 14 fruit baskets and six gifts being taken to shut-ins and· those confined to nur· sing homes. One birthday was observed. In Mrs. Roush's program scriptures from Luke, Mark and Matthew 14 1 '1'he Daily Sentinel ! I l l • - ol MalllmedlO, loc:. Puw.hod """"' altemoon ucept Sundv, Mondly~Fr!da;t, 111 CowtStreet, by 111e Olllo valley Publllhlni eompuy • MulUmodia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio ll'm, lft.llll. Second clau pootqe pold 11 Pomoroy, Ohio. ..' '~~ ..·• - : TIIIAIIOdlto<l~lnloJici.Doi­ ; lY Prill AllodaUon and tbe Amtrtcan 1- NIWIIIIpor Publllhoro "--IUon, N1Uonol Adv1rU1IDJ Repnaentltlvt, La~dln1 Allociltel, . 3101 !ucUd Ave., Cltvtllnd., Ohlo,tDUI. POri'MABTER: Send to Till IIIII)' · IIIDtlntl, Ill Coorl St .. Pomoroy, Ohlo41711. IUBICJIJP'I10N llATI!I 17 Conllr or M-IIGOIII One- ..... .. .. ..... .... ...... .. ll.DO ..• • ft' One Monti! .... ..... . : ...... .. . ... .. IUO One y Oil " " ... .. .. .... .. ...... " 112.111 • SINGLE COPY PRICEI llli1)' .. " ' ..... ............... . 11 Conti llo!bocribm nol dlllrtn(j to 1'"1 tho corrt.; fillY romlt In odviii<O dlroCI to Till DollY Sentinel• a J, e or 12 mmth bull. CNdit wiUbelf'""corrltrNchiiiOIIIII. Nooubocrlpll001 by moll pormlltod In towM wbert humit carritr Nrviet llavatllbll. " MAILIIJBICIIIPTIONI l*lG old Wotl Viqllllo I Mooth ........ ............. ..... 11~10 S!zm011th ..... .. ...... . ..... ..... 117.10 I Yllr .. ... .. .... ... .. , ...... .... 18.011 111111 Ootllde Olllo udWIIIVIrlllaJo ' •' ' I Moolb ..... ....... .. .. . : .. .. .. .. 111.011 I Mooth .. ...... .. ........... .. .... 110.011 IY11r ......... .. .. ......... .. . .. . ..011 . '· " •• ~ • in various translations of the Bible, along with other reference inaterial, were compared by the members. Mrs. Roush and Ms. Kathryn Philson provided the various Bibles, reference books, and dictionaries for use by the members. Participating were those named and Mrs. Lucy Donahue and Mrs. Julia Norris. Mrs. Eileen Buck and Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle served refreshments. OES stages annual party FOR THE BEST D.EALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON· FURNITURE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 8:30 to 5: 00, Thursday till12 noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINJMENT ONLY HERMAN GRATE Mason, ~ ~ ~ a:: ~ ·::;; The children of Mrs. Stella Grueser entertained recently with an open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs . William Grueser in celebration of her 90th birthday. A family dinner was held at noon and attended by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grueser, Point Pleasant, Mrs. Brad· ford Maag, Minersville, Mr . and Mrs. William T. Grueser, and the honored guest. During the open house hours, approximately 86 relatives and friends came by to extend birthday wishes to Mrs. Grueser. Mrs. Elmer Grueseryresided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Michael Gerlach served the cake. ~ ~ "' - (I) 0 ~ N Randy and Ricky Smith Breast cancer how to prevent it Twins celebrate birthdays ASTRO GRAPH --.... - . ..z Cl C) ,, ' :I ci <Ji V) ~ ·~ ~ Ol- 0~ .c: U .0 "" X ~ .,. -!1: c 4> -~ ~~ 00 .&£~& ......... 'U Ill v " i5 0 >-o oO ""> o- Q) a."" ~8 o• (I) '0 0 en "'-- .. u .2 r---:----------.1.------------ yourwttsabout you. Doo'tbse yourtemper. VlRGO IAq. !)..Sept. 22) For the sake of ap- is ~orrunended by the American Ca S · ncer OCJety every three years of women age 2IHO and every year for those'Over 40. For more details on B.S.E. (breast self-examination), come to the office and get the pamphlet on "How To Examine Your Breasts" or call""" nv pearancea today, you may become. lnvolved ln 7531. flnQer ol blame for something which dDeSR t go rtgflt today, rn;~k.e certain you aren't equally guilty. The price could be the toos or, rrtendohip. CANCER IJ,.. U.Jaly I! I Tn' not lo get in- volved in another's troubles today . Thl.! pei"M)n wiU be Impossible to· please, because hf or she doesn 't really knowwhat he waniS. to':'..'.:!:!.;',"!;,'!I~~ :.'·:l~J::;: wiU be difficult jo n:coostrud unlw you keep someltling that you're too proud lou y you can 't handle. Ego trips could prO\'e costly in this lnotance. LIBRA (Sept. !J.()e(.. !31 Be ca reful in joint ventures today. An associate could dosomething Attend funeral for which you would have to share the blame. The annual holiday dinner party of ~iae all procedures. relatives and friends were here for SCORPIO (Orl !.4-Nov. !%) If you es:pect POMEROY-Several out-of-town the Past Officers Club of Racine others to be tolerant of your shortcominltstoday, the funeral of Theodore Downie, 70, Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, you must first set the pr;oper example. Thi, wUJ Pomeroy, who died Dec. 26 at the be e3peeially tnl~ where yourmateiJ coocerned. was held Thursday night at the SAGmAR!US !Nov. 13-Dec. Ui Tlmlng ~ Holzer Medical Center. newly decorated Steamboat Inn in Vft"Y important todly, .10 try not to push projects The Rev. Robert McGee officiated prem~turely . In eagerness to get UUnp done, Racine. you may make ml5takes you no~lly wouldn't. at the services held at the Ewing · During the · business meeting Home, and burial was in the Funeral which followed the dinner, new of· Beech Grove Cemetery. Coming for fleers were elected and included the services were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, president; 'nJESDAY • Bright, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mar· Mrs. Bert Grimm, vice president; EASTERN LOCAL Band shall, Dunbar, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gretta' Simpson, secretary, and Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in band Robert Brabbin, Jr.,. South Mrs. Lillian Weese, treasurer. Mrs. room of high school.' Parents of band Charleston; Malcolm Hartley, Laura Circle, president, had charge students on all levels invited. · Lorain; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slagle, of the meeting during which time the SOUTHERN JUNIOR High School Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ironton; next meeting was announced for Athletic Boosters, Tuesday, 7:30 Smith, Findlay; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Feb. 14 at the home of Mrs. Car· p.m. at junior high building. Maurer, Oimstead Fa)ls; Mr. and penter. There was a discussion on HARRISONVILLE Senior Citlzen, Mrs. W. G. Maurer II, Toledo; Mr. club finances and the time and place Club free blood pressure clinic, and Mrs. John Maurer, New 10 for each meeting. a.~ . lo I p.m. Tuesday at town haU Philadelphia: and Mr. and Mrs. Attending besides those named With Mrs. Femdora Story, R.N., in Raymond Turner, Pleasantville. were Bert Grimm, William Stewart, charge. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, Wilson WEDNESDAY Carpenter, and Mrs. Ruth Barnitz. A POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT social hour followed the meeting. VISIT HERE Lions Club regular meeting, noon 11'11DDLEPORT-Mr. and Wednesday, at Meigs Inn. Denver Rice and son, Billy, have returned from a holiday visit in CB'ERS ENTERTAIN Georgia. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Members of the Original Pomeroy TO PRESENT PROGRAM and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rice Bend C. B. Radio Club were err WEDNESDAY George Chambers and family ~ tertained with a New Year's Eve Dr. Craig Matthews will present College Park, Ga. Also coming for party and watch service at the home the program when the Syracuse with the family were Mr. Christmas of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden PTO meets at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Merrill (Ginger and Mrs. Robert Syracuse. Following a buffet supper' at the school. James) of Princeton, N. J . music and games were enjoyed: Next meeting will be Jan. 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hapo tonstaU, Middleport. MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 ~ iA •,:o;!. SHOP .~ ..~ and Randy." The cakes were Ricky and Randy Smith, twin sons " Breast cancer remains the by Paula Rife, and served with lee reading by Mrs. Weber on the legend leading cause of death among of Rick and Terri Smith, Pomeroy, cream and Kooi·Aid. of the mistletoe. Donna Jenkins and American women ages 4G-44," says were honored with a party in Games were played with prizes Sharon Hawley provided Christmas S. Michael, public information celebration of their second birthday, going to Cliff .Thomas, Tina Clark, music, and refreshments were ser- chainnan in 'the Meigs County Unit Dec.22. and Donald Dodson. Greg Carpenter ved by Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Jenkins, . of the American Cancer Society. The Super Heroes theme was won the door prize. Mrs. Hawley, and Mrs. Margie A key to the progress being made carried out with two cakes, one an A highlight was a visit !tom Santa Blake. .in the diagnosis ahd. treatment of Incredible Hulk, and the other inwho passed out gifts to all of the Preceding the gift exchange, the breast cancer is breast self· . scribed, "Happy Birthday, Ricky children. Attending besides tho8e wrappings were judged with Bar- examination. Every woman needs to named were Terri and Bubby bara Murray received the prize for learn and then practice breast self· Currence, Roger Carpenter, John the prettiest; Mrs. Blake, the most examination monthly. Experience Have holiday guests Dodson, the twins' aunts, Tina Henreligious; and Mrs. Jenkins and has shown that women themselves dricks, Kelly and Tina Smith, and S. Sgt. and Mrs. Harold F . Elllott Donna Byer, the most original. detect some 95 percent of aU breast and their children, Mandy and Debbie Davidson, their uncles, Tom tumors. Any woman who finds a Frankie, were holiday guests of Mr. Tobin and John Davidson, Uncia lump, nipple diScharge, or other and Mrs. Clifford E. Manley, Toney Carpenter, Lucy Hendricks, and changes in their breasts should see a and Jay, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve their grandmother, Mrs. Bell herr physician without delay. Unusual Hartenbach. They were here for the · dricks. changes in the breast may not be week of Christmas and returned to Sending gifts were their grandcancer but signal that a physician their home in Saugus, Mass. where" parents, June and Eugene Smith, should be consulted, points out Sgt. Elliott is an anny recruiter. . Cindy Smith, an aunt and uncle, Bob Ju...-y 14, Ull • Michael. and Sherri Tobin, Larry Hendricks, This coming year should De a VI!I')' llctivt! and Three · 1 exciting one tor you. There wtlJ be ample career sunp e steps in examining Samantha and Sara Roush. and financial opportunities, btll there ~ al!o a breasts · as suggested by the Missions service noted poo&bility you may oot recognize them for the~ American Cancer Society are as A world missions service and goal full worth. CAPRICORN (Dec. %!.-J•n. 11) Goats vital to follows : during a shower check all setting night was observed Wed=:,W.Jus~~~lc:e:::~: ~ areas of the breast with the fingers nesday night at the Middleport indue< you to take chan«s which you shoufdn'l. flat ; before a mirror inspect the United Pentecostal Church. Find out more of what lle.s ahead for you ln the b 'th d Theme · for the service was year following your birthday by .sertding for y'our reast Wl anns at Si es; next raise cq.y of AM>Graph. Mall 11 f.,. each to Astr<> arms high overhead, and then rest " Prayer i.s the Key. " Danny and Graph, II<>< 4&9, Rodio City s..uon, N. v . tOOt9 . paims on hips and press down r1·r- Tammy Richarda sang "Leaving On Be sure to spedfy.birth date. AQUARIUS IJ1a. !t-Feb. It! Altelll!>lln!l lo mly; lying down examine all parts of My Mind." The attendance goal for move too quickly in romplu situaUons today the b · coold cloudY""' """"r Judgment. subdue imreast mcluding areas high into the Sunday school department was pullive tendencies. Weigh matters crefully. the armpit and onto the breast bone set at 500, with the bus ministry set· 1 ~ [,'~ ~~~~~""~n~ and the nipple. The best time to ling an overall goal of 2:!6. CurrenUy familiar flltll or person. proceed in • cautious examine breasts is one week after ftve buses . are in operation lllld prudent manner. the AlliES l""rdt !J.April 111 Pressure may be menstrual period, when breasts throughout 'Meigs County and put Oil youtlidaytogive !'!'something by one who are usually not tender or swollen. Af. surrounding area. Anyooe wishing covet.s whit you have. Thiaperson may try to lay h ck b a ~~ trip on you. hoping ""'U break your ter menopause , c e reasts on the transportation to Sunda, .chool may """t.Oce. first day of each month. After a call992·2502. TAURUS jApril!t-Miy "'Although 11 '' rare, hysterectomy, check w1'th the doctor today you may display your temper when you find 0111 U.t 1 Job ..._.ny to have been d for an appropriate time . by another i! dwnped inlo your lap. GEMINI ,.,.1 u.J- ,.1 Bdore po~ the • A professional breast examination Social calendar (USPS I . . . . ) • Mrs. Grueser honoree of birthday fare w. va. NOTICE EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JAN. 19, 1981 NEW OFFICE HOURS FOR DR. JAMES P. OONDE Ll. ..... en· ..... y Ll. -ar::: A:: 0 ISO Mill St., Middleport, Ohio Will Be Mon .-Tues.· Thurs. 9:00 A.M. ·4:00 P .M. Wed . & Fri. 9:00A.M.- 2:00P.M. CLOSED SATURDAY ~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;~~ = C¥) SPECIAL REG. '25.00 ar::: s= ....- (,.) ~ 0 Cl) z ..... - ~· C.!» ar::: Cl) PERMANENT ALL PERMANENTS A.. ar::: = 0 ~ s z ......... - c \ 00 NOW •20 . GOOD NOW THRU SAT., JAN . 24th CAll FOR APPOINTMENT-773-5352 CAROL'S COIFFURES MASON, W.VA. Good Supply Of RECAPS & NEW TIRES IN STOCK ALL SIZES We do: FMC Computerized Wheel Balancing FMC Computerized Wheel Alignment MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. tf2·2101 ••' •• .. . .. ~~~ Y. ~ :v 0 N - :c Vi ~ •1 ?:~ I :IJII:~::::i �15 LEGISLATION GIVING FIRE INVESTIGATORS AUTHORITY TO · IMMEDIATELY FIND OUT WHO STANDS TO SE·NEFIT FROM A FIRE. WOULD LI:AVE ANYONE IO~VNING A NUMBER OF UNUSUALLY INFLAMMABLE 8UILDINGOS OF'I!N TO PROSECUTION.'• . Television • • · VIeWing. JAN.13, 11181 r EVENING ti:OO CIJ eliJeCilllD)(JI). NEWS (JJ BACKYARD <IJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS · <IJ AIIC NEWS C1J 3-2·1 CONTACT .® OVER EASY Guoat: Actor HI!R~ WITH , M!ANP TEl.~ 141ft\ TO &0 P\.AV WITH HIS RUIIIIEfll PUC: I<. I 6:30 me (IJ NBC NEWS (JJ 20TH CENTURY GUIDEUNES ([) BOB NEWHART SHOW ([) FACE THE MUSIC aCIJ®l CBS NEWS C1J WILD WILD WOR~ OF ANIMALS ® LIUAS, YOOA AND YOU [jJ). ABC NEWS 8:58 CII NEWS UPDATE 7:00 CIJe Pill MAGAZINE (JJ GEAA~ DERSTINE ' PRESENTS (I) BEAUnFUL, BABY, BEAuTIFUL 'An lnslder'a Look 1!1 the Modeling 11'tduetry' ([) ALt. IN THE FAMILY (l]fl2>e FAIIILH!UD iiJ BTAN HITCHOCK SHOW • CIJ TIC TAC DOUGH ()) ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT IIDl NEWS 7:30 Clle IULLBEYE (JJ FAITHTHATLIV!S ([) SANFORD AND SON ())GCIJ JOKER'S WI~ iil HOLt.YWOOO SQUARES CIJGJ) DICKCAVETTSHOW ®J MATCH GAME ·[jJ)· FACE THE MUSIC 7:51 (])NEWS UPDATE 8:00 Clle (IJ IIJ AND THE lEAR BJ PRITOM J I r !WSTCOl()- IT IS EHOUGH THAT AM() STAY BACK - I llHOI'II'IHO YOU AR.E - .lwnl:lll Book No. 1f. contalnlft8 110 pu.ulat, II awallebla for SU'5 .......... ~ Jurtmle. Clo lNt Mlllll":cf"• SoX 3o', Norwood, N.J. 01141. Include your Dummy reversal strategy by pulling an unconeCioua old lady from her car. momenta be tore it blows up. (80 mtna.) ()) NOVA 'Umeolll: The Whole Hunters' The gentle. plank ton feed· ing bowhead whale has become the center of a bitter controversy . between conaervatlanlete, who ' want to protect It, andEaklmoa, who depend an It for food. This program e~tplorea this complex argument. (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) (60 mina.} • Gll FAST FORWARD 8:30 (JJ OQQDNEWS '(J)IlJI. LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY The glrla and lenny and Squlggy ha\le two very dlfterent explana lionsaa to how they destroyed a Nevada motel room on their trip from Milwaukee to California. @ CROSS COUNTRY 8111 SCHOOL 8:58 CII NEWB UPDATE U:OO (JJ CBN TELETHON CIJ llJi • THREE'S COMPANY When Jack imperaonatea a renowned chef to get a Job at a top · notch restaurant , he anda up regretting he eYer learned to cook when he Iinde out the pollee and the mob are after the chef . (Closed· Captioned; U.S.A.) eCIJI!Dl CIS TUESOAY NIGHT MOVIE' A MatterOillfeAndOeath' 1980Stara: LlndaLa\lln, TyneOaly. CIJ@ MVSTERYI 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde' Or. Jekyll becomes en· gaQed to Ann Coggenahall but II unable to real.st the t~mptation t9 coi11lnu8 hia experiment. Too let•. Jekyll realizes that the raging pi I· slona of Hyde and the tranaforming propartle a or the tormu Ia itsalfha ve gone beyond control. (Cioted- Captioned: U.S.A.) (60 mine.) 8:30 ([) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks va Oen~ar Nuggets · CIJilJI. • I HAVE AN IDEAl WHY DON'T YOU ALL FRESHEN UP WHILE I GET DINNER? !JN $ &::!:Q~ \'l VI i(Ill~ :>. ... M ... ~~~~102 1ti :., 'll ... ::1: 3?~ ~~$. ;11:1 -..... ~ l! ~ ... ~ ~ -w ID ..,0 ION ID ' :::)0' Clllll ~.., IIICII . ... ••. "Oo ..., I foo r 'a ... I c;· 0 a:l )> ;IQ Ill ... ., no ~~~ g0 ,... ...... - . """0 0. ::I ... Cll 0 ' " • i ~ ~ tl) = THEM'S MV ACTIVE INGREDIENTS lQ .... ~ Oil N ,.sa. .3.: 9=t ~~;-+ I E~~ g~o-~ =t~~ ~~.~<j ~:t:::l 8!5'~ . =tQ ..• f TOOCLOBE FOR COIIIFORT When Jackie leta 1 film · maker take overt hi apartment, hi a crazy entice threaten to ruin an lmponan.t dinnarpartyHenry andMurielare throwing upetalra. 10:00 m • Cil FLAMINGO ROAD Constance Carlyle 's willful beh avlor drives httfhusband, Fielding, Into the arms ottormer carnival singerlaneBallou. but Sheriff Sem.p1e tells Constance of the couple' e whereabouta . (60mlna.) CIJ[jJ). HART TO HART CIJ SOUNOSTAGE'TileLittleRiver Band' (Cioao~-Coptloned; U.S.A.) (60mlna .l GlJ NEWS 10:30. C!J THECANDIDCANDIDCAMER• A Alan Funt I ravels aii 'OWihi country to catch the unauapectlng in IJery precarloue eituatlona . • (fi) TWIUGHT ZOHE 11 :oo Cll Cll ®>Ill> • . II!WS ' (JJ TODAY IN BilLE PROPHECY C!JMOVIE ·(SCIENCE·,.CTION)' ••• " 2001 : A Sp.c:e Ody..., .. m• .f ~;Efi;-'- ~ ~ia WENDY, BEFORE :7H E GOT A PLACE O F HER OWN. YES, I KNOW IT MUST ALL SOU ND VERY CONFU:71NG lO \OU , BUT SOME 17AY500N WE1LL GET TI-llS ALL SORTED OUT! ~ lQ rn e 11118 CIJ MOIH!CAMIE AND WISE 11:28 (JJ NEWS UPDATE 11 :30 me iiJ THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest: Mort In Mull. (60 mine.) (JJ ROBIIIAQLEY SHOW <Il fl2> CD ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE • ([) CBS LATE MOYIE 'LOU GRANT:Home' Whenahalpleaaold · lady in a wl'leelchalr Ia dumped on a county office bacauu ala bureau cr aile w rangle,the Tribune decldea fo take a look at ahoddy nureing home practlcea . (Repeat) 'THE UL· TtMATE CHASE' 1t7.t Stara: Eric Braeden, Britt Ekland. g' .--... ~ C1J AIIC CAPTIONED NEWS IE> N I'•'" .• ,,.1,, tlllt'''''''''''' \Ill( II('( I ,\1111 11'1( u,,ll,,r u r " " ' \ " llo'lll ,, tlltil/llt' llf~ltlt E~CUSE ME .• I HATE TO INTERRUPT... MOYIE ~TITLE UNANNOUNCIII) 11:46 ([) TUI!VENINO NEWS 12:00 CIJ fl2>. TUESDAY MOYIE OF THE WEEK 'Young Joe. The For· gollen Kennedy' 1977 Stars: Peter Strau... Darlene Carr. 12: 1S · 12:30 12:18 1:DO 1:30 CIJ MOVIE ~DIIAMA) " ' Cry" IIJIII "Bottle maiiJ TOMORROW (JJ SPORTSIIEPDRT (JJ OLD TIMI OOIPEL HOUII C!J IIOVIE ·(IICIENCE·PICTION) CJl WORLDVIEW (IJ [jJ}. NEWS I ' top tricks and have 13 if either diamonds or spades break or If some sort of 1-13·81 NORTH squeeze can be developed. +KQ3 Nothing breaks, no squeeze "Q9 7 ~an be developed, yet seven is +K72 a cinch. There Is a dummy +A643 revenal play available. EAST WEST Ali you have to do is to • J 10 9 5 • +H trump three clubs in the South .42 •u3 hand and then discard your • 9 4 +J IU 8 3 fourth spade on dummy's +JB7i2 +KQ 109 third trump and your fourth SOUTH diamond on the ace of clubs to +A842 come to 13. · • AKJ 108 · You start by ruffing the +AQ65 first club. Now cash two trumps making sure to win the second one in dummy. Vulnerable: Both Both opponents follow to tlie : Dealer: North second · trump so you don't . Sc>alh have to worry about some<ine ,. · Nonli East WHI holding four of the little I+ Pus 2\' Pass 3+ PaSS dears. Pus s+ Pass 4+ Ruff another club, enter Pus dummy with a spade, ruff the Pass 6+ last" low club, enter dummy Pass · Pass Pass with a diamond and lead dummy's last trump to pull Opening lead:+K the last enemy trumr, and allowing you, South, o get that spade discard. Now chuck and diamond on the ace By Oswald Jacoby of clubs . and claim the and Alan Sootax balance. Ali roads lead to seven You have been able to score hearts with the North-South six trump tricks wben only hands and the contract is a five appeare<l"to be available. good one. You start with 12 , (NEWSP~PER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ..... 3. ,., ~tUJAVJteY by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 "Blowout" t2 Impala 11 - podrida DOWN 1 Helping hand 2 Muslim's U Harangue 13 Wang Lung's wife 14 Satirical 15 Rested 11 Eggs 11 Give - whirl 18 Premise deity 3 Dark gray 4 Chinese dynasty 5.Small Ol!tch coin 6 College in Ohio 7 Nigerian 5 Bare-faced, in a way 2G Author, Yesterday's Alllwer Z9Gre'ek 19Gape island 22 Footwear 23 Different 30 Sultan'• 24 Quarantine decree 31 Elbow 25Louiaiana senator 3Z Snake ;I !6 Cyprinoid S'!Pe~ tribesman - Yutang 21 Civil War org. Z% Smudge 23 Pickle flavoring Z5 Bank transaction Z6 Cold . Alpine wind !7 Sticky substance Z6 Tlmorese coin - 8 Ice cream choice fi.sh 9 Bulldog or late !7 Picked up 10 Pour -.f points 1tSpoken 30Sbowed the R'IY Z9Tampico tavern :13 Eiec. unit :14 Outfit :15 CarpHke fish !It Impertinent 38 Diane or Alan h,-4--l-31 Holdings 40Brlnk 41 Looked askance DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBA -A XR Is LONGFELLOW , One letter simply •lands for another. In this ,a111ple A Is uaod for the three L's, X for the two 0'1, etc. · Slnlle !etten, apoatropbe1, the lenllh and formation of the w~nla are all hints. Each doy the code letters ore dillerent. CRYPTOQUOTBS ZR H UZEZRU UZWP , •• "Moonraker" 11170 2:00 maka ct.ck1 p1yatM to N~ BRIDGE lltCIJ®l WHITE SHADOW When Ia a hero not a heroO ... Ia the theme when achool delinquent Wardell Stone becomeaan Inat ant celebrity THIS WILL 13E '/(}{IR ROOM1CON;UELO. IT WA5 USED BY OUR DAUGHTER addreH. JJp code 1 name, one, bulthelr scheme turns Into 1 po~erchipsr r t xJ[I] Yes;erda(sl Jumbles: HUSKY AGONY MATRON COUPON Answer: Might describe the way our forebears 1 prepared dlnner- "UN-CAN·NY" dlaaater. new box of aug~ gesled by the above cartoon. (An._. I"""" lOW) gang conspires to buy him a new A brand II Now arrange lhe circled leltefl 1o form the surprlM anawer, u Print answer here: (]) ORAL ROBERTS Cll MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ' ' '"Twlllght'a Lalit Gleaming" 1877 <IJ PROGAAMIMNG UNANNOUNCED CIJilJie HAPPYDAYSWhen Fon· z:ia'a motorcycle lalla apart, the 'IIHO I ~fl. NEEO MOT C~CERN YOJ. J I I r) (Closed-Captioned; U.S."'.) goes to Calltornia to help a buddy start a small trucking company and hirea a diabanded team ot female daredavilmotorcyclleta--knownat the 'ladyklllera'··todo the hauling; (~aaeon-Premlare ; 2 hra.) -OH,6EE.1 LOOK OOT LO~ AFTER SANDY, CHILDSf(f, ASP! - HE'S I... I LISHEC t.1ac0onal4 Carey,lwho playa Or. WEt.t. , LJH •• ~'SI!IO IT'S A lilT t.ATI! T'TeLt. HIM TI\AT, PIMR- •::~co::.,.-··-- I KAWTEj () ( TomHonon oo 'Dayaot Ourllvea'. Hoete:Hugtt Down 1and Frank Blelr. -ORVOU STAY r I I MCHW , NWCICROI, IGBCOFZRU HRT H IF C XGA UZEC KHR1 I·G B C • OFZRU FC KHR CHO.- CT · F .GMC Yesterday's Cryploquote: WHEN YOU'RE DOWN AND OUT, . SOMETIDNG ALWAYS TURNS UP-AND IT'S USUALLY THE NOSES OF YOUR FR!Em>S.-()RSON WELLES \ • �-. •• Pomeroy Page-1G-The Daily Sentinel PUblic NOIICI U.S. provided 40 percent of world's cOtton last year WASHINGTON (AP) - A ,new review by the Agriculture Department shows that U.S. cotton exports last yellr accounted.for about 49 per· cent of all the world's cotton trade. Exports by the world's leading producing countries were a record of nearly 22.7 mUllon bales in 197~, up from 19.6 mUilon the previous year. Of that amount, U.S. exports ac- counted for more than 9.2 mUilon bales, the most shipped to foreign buyers since 1926-27, the department's Foreign Agricultural Service says in a year-end review. That was up from about 6.2 million bales in 1978-79. ''Other countries sharing ln the expanded trade include P•kistan, India, Argentina, Colombia and Egypt," the report said. But the United States was the leading exporter by far, according to the figures. The Soviet Union was a distant second with exports of 3.7 million bales. · " In spite of a record 1979 cotton crop, the USSR cotton prices were not competitive during most of 1979110 " the report said. "Shipments f~ the USSR apparently declined PRESIDENT - Albert Hill has been named presldeat of Racille VDiageCouucU for 1981. '80 news highlights Feb. 20 - Eyria lipscomb, 17, drowned following a boating accident in Leading Creek. Dragging operations were scheduled · throughout the weekend. Feb. 23 - Meigs Local School ··District driver education instructors were given training on a new multimedia center at the high school. Feb. 25 - A project to improve and widen Page Street was revived by Middleport Village Council. Feb. 26 - Meigs County Commissioners were presented with the )l(liiSibility of a 75 percent grant through the EPA for a plan study for a sewage district in the Tuppers Plains area. Feb. 28- Middleport Fire Depart· ment's new rescue squad was finally • paid off, through a highly successful publicfund drive campaign. · Feb. 29 - A huge snow blanketed the area, beginning late Friday evening and -continue9 through the weekend. Final accumulation amounted to nearly one foot. MARCH March I - March came in like a lion with a heavy snow, which began late Friday, the last day of February. Seven inches or more had accumulated by· late Saturday af. ternoon. March 2 - Nearly 12 inches of snow had been dwnped on the Meigs area when the storrh tapered off. March 3- Pomeroy Village Council bel!an offering loc'!l businesses and residents constant monitoring through a burglary alarm network at the COlt of$100 per year. March 4 - Events to be sponsored by the Meigs County Jaycees at the Big Bend Regatta were outlined at the monthly meeting of the Pomeroy Cllamber of Commerce. March6- A dump truck owned by the Rutllind Township Trustees drifted from its parking space on East Main St. across the highway and over the bank into the Ohio River. Area fire departments and machinery businesses assisted in receovering the truck. ' March 10 - The Meigs-GalliaMal!on Scouting District collected its JIM goal of $10,000 in only 10 minutes at a leadership dinner in Gallipolis. Middleport Village Council made plans for the purchase of a dump truck and a pickup. March II - ~ Southern Tornadoes eliminated the Portsmouth NO!J:e Dame Titans thus earning a berth in the Class A District basketball finals. March 13 - The Tornado cagers defeated Lucasville Valley in the Class A district finals, to advance to regiooal basketball competition. t>farch 15 - Robert Vaughan received the legionnnaire of the year award of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. March 17 - Melinda Hill, Letart, was named Meigs County's champion speller. Pomeroy Village of. ficials explored avenues through which they might secure a new village hall. March 18 - John A. Logan, Pomeroy, was killed in a truffle accident near the Kyger Creek Power Plant on Route 7_March 20 - Southern High School Tornadoes advanced to the regions! finals. March 22 - The Southern Tor· nadoes won the reglonals and moved into the state tourney. March 24 - Fire damages to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Halley, Syracuse, were set at $70,000' . March 25 - Ohio EPA representatives found problems with Meigs County's lanclfW. r March 26- Numerou.s candldated CGiltlnued to file for the primary electi0111. March 28 - The Southern Torf111doea JOlt a heartbrea!lker in the .tate tournament. .March 29- Worken of Ben-Tom during the week removed the unsafe bell tower at the Bradbury School and the bell was. preserved as a historical item for the school. March 30 - Meigs Countians completed census fonns as a part of the national count. APR D. April3- Syracuse Village Council decided to change a portion of Bridgeman St. to one-way traffic. Jed Webster announced his retirement after over 20 years as Pomeroy Chief of Police. Apr! 4 - Fick and Karr Con· struction Company of Pomeroy was the apparent low bidder for the construction of a Buckeye Hills Human Resources Center. April5- Kim Roush, Linda Eason and Lori Rupe were chosen as Meigs Local's delegates to Buckeye Girls' State, held at Ashland College, chronically ill. Death rates kept by the National Center for Health Statistics usually peak in the bleak months of December, January or February, when pneumonia and the flu take their highest toll. Cold weather by itself doesn't cause the flu, said Dr. Timothy F. Nolan, an epidemiologist at the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. But "people might be just more crowded into offices and transportation systems and that would make it easier for a virus to get around," he suggested. The most preva1ent fl u thi s season is a type known as A-Bangkok, a cousin of the Hong Kong flu of 1968. This bug is causing "significant" numbers of deaths among the . elderly nationwide, according to a preliminary CDC survey of · from 12lcities. But the precise nwnber won't be known until the flu season is over. Cold weather is a special threat to people with coronary artery disease, many of whom are prone to attacks of angina pectoris - chest pain when hit by wintry blasts. "That's why routinely after a big · stonn you hear abo ut peop1e havmg heart attacks shoveling snow. It's unusual activity, being done by people who don't often exert themselves, and they tend to work even more quickly because the cold itself is causing discomfort ," said Roglieri, whose recent hook "Odds ""Ia ' .l~ hLl "" 1(\.f slightly." . China was the biggest buyer of U.S. cotton, taking some 2.3 milllon bales. · . .. While China continues to be a ; · large customer, cotton orders so far · in 1~1 total less than 1.4 milllon bales. And the U.S. expOrt total is far below the ~year high set last marketing year. ' •• (1) 6, 13, 21C ·Fred HOffman, Mayor Vlllaoeot MiddlepOrt LAFF ·A- DAY .... , ' Tuberculosis office presents series alerting Meigs County to symptoms .\ I ,. c -·:~ By Joau Tewubary, R.N. culosis is not limited to the cities nor - may not be that much higher than tell them. CFlnt of aseries) to immigrants. There are very few they are in rural areas. The best QUESTION : When did you receive ' Tuberculosis is an infectious places in the United States where estimate is that 11 million your last tuberculin skin test? H you disease caused by the tubercle tuberculosis does not occur. There's Americans have live tuberculosis are a positive reactor, and know that ' bacillus, Mycobacteriwn Tuber- yet to be a state to go through a year genns in their bodies. They're in- you are, when did you have your last , culosis. It usually invades the lungs, without reporting a case of tuber- fected. The germs are walled up in chest x-ray? If you are in doubt. but it also involves and sometimes culosis. Large numbers of people · capsules and are doing no damage. about either of these questions, maY~ produces gross lesions in other live in cities, so tuberculosis is more But those 16 million Americans are we suggest that you contact you.~: , organs and tissues. visible there than in rural areas. The the prime candidates for breaking county tuberculosis office at this Ashland. Tuberculosis is an airborne nwnber of tuberculosis cases is sub- down with tuberculosis. These number, 992-3722 between the..llcurs 1 April 7 - Lack of unity among disease transmitted by droplet stantial, though actually the case members of Pomeroy Village Coun- nuclei, expelled during coughing, rates - the cases per 100,000 people . people should know that they are in- of 8:30 a.1_11. and 4 p.m. ~y~ . fected. A tuberculin skin test would through Friday. cil caused problems in the decision tallting, laughing, sneezing, or of hiring a new police chief. singing. When a person inhales the April 8 - An agreement between droplet, the organism is carried into the Meigs County Board of Mental theltmg. Retardation and the Meigs Local Most people think that tuberBoard of Education on the use of the culosis is a disease of the past. Not fonner Pomeroy junior High School true! Tuberculosis has not been was reached. Pomeroy Village conquered. There were 30,000 cases Council and chamber members last year and another 30,000 will decided to proceed inunedlately in probably develop this year. Tubertheir renovation of the senior high building in order to obtain a $50,000 grant. April 9 - Mary Colwell was named 1911 Meigs Dairy Princess, succeeding Janis Carnahan. April10 - Della Johnson and SonIn girl's high school basketball acja Hill, Southern High School tion, the Southern Tornadoes thunjuniors, were selected as Buckeye dered to a 711-4-1 win over the Vinton Girls' State delegates. County Viltings to remain unApril12- Officials in Meigs Coun- defeated in nine outings. ty planned a crackdown on dogs l'IIDTalented Mel Weese again proved ning loose in Meigs County. to be the Tornado sparkplug as she April 13 - ·Groundbreaking had a V point effort to lead all ceremonies were held at the site of scorers. Teammate Tonja Salser the new Bradford Church of Christ to followed with a fine 12 point game, be built near the intersection of Della Johnson added 11 and Tammy · Route 12 and Bradbury Road. Smith 9 for the victors. April14- George Hicks, senior of· Cindy !tart led Vinton with 15 poinfleer of the Pomeroy Police Depart- ts, Michelle McKibben added 12 and ment, was named acting police chief .Sherry Patterson 10for the Vikings. of Pomeroy Council. Southern got a good start at April 15 - The Meigs County placing 10 players in the scoring Engineer's Office pres~nted a column with a nne first quarter perproposal to the Meigs County Com- formance. In a highly contested ofmissioners that consideration be fensive spurt, the Tornadoes whirled HOME FOR SALE - Tbe bome of Preskleot-eleet cit-style bouse b(ls 1 pool and was buUI by tbe'RMp• · " given to return some county roads to a17-11 lint period lead. ~ Rollllld " Reagan aad 1111 wlfe Nancy wu put on tbe back to gravel surfaces. In 19511or about $1111,001. The move Ud beea espeeted After Vinton County made a martel officially Mooday for the prlce of $1.9 mlllion. due 10 security problema of tbe l...llOD. lAP Luer- ·, April 17 - Reed Jeffers, Car- gallant effort to pull closer to the .,.. This froat view ol tbe five-bedroom coatemporary raD- photo). penter, and Virgil King, Kingsbury Southerners, the latter caught fire Road, were honored by the com- · and ripped the net.! for 26 points. The munlty and county Agricultural hometown Vikings displayed a Announce WIC coupon r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::~"' Stabilization and Conservation Ser- spirited attack, but Southern's torrid pick-up schedule vice committees. pace proved to be too much. April 21 - Brian King and Steve Ironically, the Vinton County club Meigs Countlans participating in Ohlinger, · juniors at Meigs High scored 11 points in the second canto the WIC Program are to pick up School, and Ray Werry, junior at as they did in every quarter February and March coupons on the Ea!ltern High, were announced as throughout the game. At the half the following schedule. delegates to Buckeye Boys' State. scoreboard lit up to a tune of 43-22. Tbose who caMot make the April 25 - Kevin Smith, Meigs In the third period, Southern con- schedule are to report to the Meigs High School junior, and Michael linued to dominate play with a Shoemaker, a junior at Kyger Creek balanced attack and team effort to County Health Department from 9 a.m. to II a.m. on Feb. II. High School, were selected as lead by an impressive 61-Ja margin A thru C, Tuesday (9-11 only), delegates to Buckeye Boys' State, to at the buzzer. The Tornadoes then January 20; D thru H, Wednesday be held at Bowling Green State stormed through the final canto to (9-11 and 1-3), January 21; I thruM, University. claim the 7~ win, Thursday (~11 only), January 22; N April 28 - The Meigs County Southern canned 32 of 78 from the thru R, Friday (9-11 only), January Regional Planning Commission floor for 41 percent and 14 of 22 from agreed to work on a research project the foul line for a 64 percent. Vinton 23; S thru T, Monday (9-11 only), to demonstrate the Impact of ex- managed to hit 18 of 64 field gols for January 26; Wthru Y, Tuesday (9-11 panding industry in cooperation with :ill percent and 8 of 19 from the foul only), January27. the Ohio Agriculture and Research circles for 42 percent. Center. Southern collected an awesome COUI'm'·WIDE April 30 - Petitions signed by rebounding edge, S25, led by Della MEETING SUNDAY nearly half the student body of Johnson who grabbed 15. Cindy A county-wide class meeting wfll Meigs High School complaining Evans and Debbie Michael had a be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the comfOrtable light-weight against alleged sanitation violations good night on the boards with 10 Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Churfor home woodcutting at the high school cafeteria were caroms apiece. ch, State Route 143. Glen Bissell is Smooth cutting , deluxe 3Scc IIQht- welght with given to the district's board of Southern waa whistled for 18 fouls the ciasa leader and the Rev. Dewey patented " VIDe -less" engine mounting system adeducation members. and Vinton 20, while Southewrn King is pastor. The public is invited lustable automatic oiling ana comfortaDJy grouped controls . collected 19 steai!J. The· Tornadoes to attend. had 18 turnovers and seven asaists led by Laren Wolfe with three. CDrning off the convincing win, GAME POSTPONED TO MEET THURSDAY Southern wfll take its perfect ~ Tonight's Kyger Creek-Wahama The Busy Bee Clasa of the Midb&sketball game has been postponed SVAC recorda against Eastern's dleport Flrst Baptilt Church will 606 E. Main Ph. "2·2094 Pomeroy, Oh. becallle of the .bad weather. No aLso perfect mark Thursday. Coach meet at 7:30 Thursday night at the Front end aligomeot $12.50 m ost pa51enger cars. Connee Enalen's girll wfll battle make-up date has been set. home of Mrs. Mary Brewer. Brake Service rival Eastern at& p.m. in Racine. Southern's gals defeat VC 78-44 POMEROY HOME & AUTO • Mobile Homes lor Renl 10 x 55 two bedroom mobile 5858. -Addonsand remodeling Two bedroom mobile home work -concrete work home near Racine. 992· -Roofing and gutter al Brown's Trailer Park. 997· 332~ . electrical work VC YOUNG II Items, . ih of Pomeroy , $150.00. IV Mobile HOme. Park, normonth. 247·3942 etc ., Three bedroom mob Ire nome approximately five U Sltuotlons Wonltcl Wonttcl to Buy "Oh, atop poutillc, llervlll. You ' Wi~L CARE lor elderly on know'- badly llolller- IRON AND BRASS BEDS, nice one floor level, L plan old furniture, desl<s, gold nome. Room & board. \h•l reward mODey." rings, jewelry, silver Reasonable. 992·7314. dollars, sterr lng, etc .. wood Ice boxes,}ars antiques, etc . Complete households. 13 Insurance .-" ' ".' ... . . ' ' "'"" '"' ., , r Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, I N• Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992· AUTOMOBILE SURAijCE been can· 77/IJ. Cora ol Thanks your celled? ~ost operator:s license? Phone THE FamilY Of Ollie M. WANTED TO BUY : 992-21-ll.' • Gotschall would like to GOLD, SILVER, thank their many friends P~ATINUM, STERLINGand relative• for all the kin· COINS, R I NGS,J EWE~ R. 1'-'8'-----'W=•n'-"ltcl,_,l"-o_,0"-o---' dness shown us during our Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB · Furnace repairs, tlectrrcol recent bereavement . SOLUTE MARKET would like to thank PRICE GUARANTED. ED work, plumbing, mobile home or residence. 9.92· especially the membero of BURKETT BARBER 5858. the MiddlepOrt United Pen· SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, tecostal Church lor all the 0Hi0992·:U76. Will do paneling, ceiling, food lhey prepared and sent rn. Also 1 Special O~D COl NS, pocket wat- floor tile, plumbing. Free thank you to Reverand ches, cl. .s rings, wedding estImales. Fred Miller at William Knittel lor of· bands, diamonds. Gold ar 992-6338. trcrallng at the services. sliver . carr J . A. Wamsley, And for hiS special prayers 742·2331. Treasure Chell tor our family. Also a corn Shop, Athens, OM. 592· special thank you to Rita 6-462. Arnold for the songs and ....-~:----:':',... .. USED FURNITURE . GOld & silver, class rlnps. pocket ' Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shap, MiddlepOrt. & so on. Copper brass end SH~NG MATCH at Carl\ · llow In Rutland. Every unday sterling at noon . Proceeds being donated 10 the Boy Scout Troop 249. 12 gauge factory choke gun only I watchu, chains, Cllamonds Troller lot for sale, $5,000. Modular nome lot on Route batteries, enllque Items, three bedroom farm · also do appraisals, com - 7, house located on Route 7. plete auctioneer service. 992·2571 . Over 30 years experience In • bUSiness. Will buy complete estales. Middleport, Beautiful throe bedroom ranch brick nome In Baum Oh. 'l'/2·6370. Addition, Pomeroy, Onlo. Gas heat. central air conGood used · exercise bike. ditioning. Call 985-3814 or Call after 5 p.m. at992·7015. 992-2571. GUN SHOOT, Gun Club, every Friday night sterling al 7:30 p.m. Factory chol<e IIUnS only. ~aclne NICE 1wo bedroom country VInYl siding, full basement, $13,900.00. 949· 2101 . No Sunday calls. DEER Cut & wrapped II Mepre Wood ~ake be!ween Syracu.. & Racine, On. S25. per head. $.1 additional for sklnnlnv. NICE TWO bedroom house with thrH car garage In le paid good money to . learn a FAYE' S Gift ShoP In Middleport will be open from 12-5 until Christmas. PIANO . Too to neglect, expert and repair. ~ane 742·29S1 ar 992· Racine Volunt~er Fire Oeparlment spOnsors a shu! gun a. rifle match every Set. night 6 :30p.m. at their building rn Bsshan. Factory choke 12 IIUage shot guns only. Opan slghl1 22 rille . valuable skill openlnostn Law enforcement TranspOrtlllon Administration Personnel Mec",anics Food service F lnd out If you can Income tax service, federal stale. Wallace Russell Bradbury, call992·7228. a. some other interesting field . G e nerous beneflts,including full medical end dental coverage, 30 days an· nual vacation and liberal educl!ltlon for sale Pom•rov · MiddlepOrt Libraries. Classified Ads brlni utra you cash for shoppini sprees Four year old house on 3 acres, 1 rooms, I & one half bath, nice location, Roule 2, Racine. 949·27'06. Nice house on 2 a. acres on SR 1 Memory Gardens gar age. PrIced spec lion . 992-7741 . House with one half be!ween & state on In- 6 acres In Chester, Ohio. Consider land contracl with rehonable down payment. Otto Star Route, Box 58, spencer. West VIrginia. 1· 30~· 927 · 1568 . Seven room double In· sulated ranch style nome, tolar electric wood burner In . !he family room, gas available. Reasonably prlc'ed. ThrM level acres In Racine. 949·2706. assistance. For more information without obligation. carr your local Army and learn about how your choice of training can be guaranteed In writing . recruiter MEIGS MUSEUM open by appolntmenl January-Mar· ch. 992·2:164, 992-2102, 992· 2360 or 992 -2639. Histories Racine. $33,00.00. 94'1·2101. No Sunday cal Is. qualify for tra ining In one of lhese fieldS or In Tax service. federal. state. a. quarterly taxes done by appOintment. See Wonda Eblin, 41000 Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy, Ohio -15769. 992·2272. Your call loday could mean a bright future lomorrow. Carr 992· 7113 or Call «6·ll43. 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. . Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 12-11-1 mo. "From lOic:JO" 32 Mobile Homes for $ille · Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, OhiO. 992·3954 will accept 2 children . . 1971 Hillcrest mobile nome, 54,500.00. 742·3080 ar can be seen at Kingsbury Road, the trrst trailer. ~ Roo I Ellole SMALL -----Three bedroom trailer In General ;==H~A~Y~E~S~==-11 REALTY torRent 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· 15. Phone 992-543A. apartment~, Furnished 992· 3129, 992-5914, or 1-304-8822566. Unfurnished one bedroom CHARLES M. HAYES BROKER NEACil E. CARSE 1 BRANCH MANAGER Utility Buildings . Sizes from 4x•to12x40 P&s BUILDINGS ~partment for rent. Ren· ters assistanoe available for senior crtl2ens. contact Village Manor Apartments ., 992-7787 ' Middleport Order your decorated cakes tor all occasions : • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or Rt. 3, Boxs4 Racine, Oh. Ph."4·84~·2591 Apartment ll7 N. 2nd Ave. EXCAVAnNG small jobs. Ph. 992· 2478 11·20·3mo.pd. Birthdays, Anniversaries, Weddings, Showers, etc. "Beginner Cake Decorating Classes" soon. Ple11e starting nore,)Newllbeclosedon Mondays during the month of January. 1·11-lmo. L~::::::::=':·:15:·:1f:c:£~==================~==:::::::::::::::: ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE ROUSH CUNNINGHAM & ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmi's sion Repair 992·7544 Hrs.: Mon. -Fri. Apt. for rent, 3 rooms & 9A.M.-5:30 P.M. · bath. 992·5908. REESE - ~ ~ACINE YOUR valuable lllnlng a. Daniels, 2082. ..... I ., Sizes '·IV Wanled to Buy : class rlnos. wedding bands, anylhlng stamped, lOK, 14K, or IBK gold. Silver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark at 9'12-:ZOS.C el Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohl0o15769 r PAY highest prices possible lor gold and sliver coins, rings, lewelrv, etc. .Pomeroy, Oli. Open " Saturday Only 4 P.M. to 11 P.M . Free Coffee & Tea Free Food Live Music ~;::========j;:::========:;lrr========; ALL STEEL carousel PUWNS Confectionery Farm Buildings 5858. ~=-~ Announctmlftts KAliPS . .PWMBING AND HEAnNG HARVEST cofFEE HOUSE 1975 two bedroom mobile nome for renl, partially • • 12·31 ·1 mo. fUrnished rn excel renl con992-6215 or 992-7314 dillon. Localed In the Coun- I':---P_o_m;_e_r_o.:,y;_,0-h----~l l !..----------1..{ Yora Sole Fiat· l~=~~~====~=========~ Ml miles ddl from PhPomeroy992 eport. one -. music. -Plumbing and 1Free Estimates) to 5 Points, loftleft onon Co. WOOds Rd. then Rd. 25. 3rd Trailer on left. 992·7407. Husband VIctor, daughters; Kaye Smith, J anet Grimes and Juanita Clark. Also sisters; Ethel Priddy and Dolly Cleland. . CARPENTER SERVICES" 42 FOUND: While-brown dog, may be setter. 992-5550, area lower MiddlepOrt. dryer, Business Ser.vices NICE 4' bedroom brick nome In MiddlepOrt . No pets. Deposit and reference required . 992·3457. LOIIInd Found 1 Houses for Rent Nice level floor plan lor the elderly with room & board. Reasonable. Call992-7314. clotnn, misc. Items tor sale.- Living room sale. Jan. 12, 13, 14, 15. 1Q-4. Rt. 7 On Your Life" e:wnines the health ; it - ".No one is dead until he is wal1ll: and dead." 41 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2403/9.12-6226 HOUSEHOLD ,; a: by Larry WrtQht NEACIL E. CARSEY · AGENT ·washer, I risks of everyday living. Perhaps the most direct coldweather hazard is freezing. Sirended motorists can freeze before help ' arrives, and elderly or sick people' can die in underheated rooms that are only mildly uncomfortable to healthy people. The first signs of hypothennia or low body temperature - are: chills and paleness, followed by confus1'on and dison'entation. • Eventually the sense of cold · passes and the victim lapses into coma-like unconsciousness so death that doctors ha·ve a saym · glike fiX' ,. 'N' CARLVLE"' NATIONWIDE INSURANCE PUILIC NOTICE Bids will be received un· rrr Jan . 22, 1911 at 3 P .M. at the Mayor's office, 237 Race St., MiddlepOrt, Ohio for lhefollowlng Item: 1 billing machine for the wa~an<l sewage depart· m•,, further Information cont~'C the villaoe water office at 1-614·992-5571. The village reserves the ri ght to reject any or all bids and to waive any Informalities In bids. '' A-Bangkok most prevalent flu this winter · NEW YORK (AP) - Besides the obvious threats ofslippery ice or fire from a ·f~ulty heater the bitterly cold temperatures 'that spread across the country lately can be a direct assault on a person's physical well-being, doctors say. It's easier for the flu to get around when people are crowding together for warmth, and in some. cases, shoveling snow can trigger a heart attack. "Our busiest times of the year are invariably JIUluary and February. It's just a less healthy time of year all d aroun ," Dr. J ohn L. Rog1'1en· of New York's Colwnbla-Presbyterian Medical Center said Monday. Winter is hardest on the very young, the very ol~ •nil the OhiO January 13,19Br~ Middleport, Ohio 32 Mobllt Homes for Salt 1973 crown Haven. 14 x 65, three bedjooms, new carpet . 1971 Cameron, 14 x 114, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12 x 60,two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 4M>I two bedrooms, all electric. 1971 Skvllne, 12sx 6l. two bedrooms, bath a. 1f.J, new carpet . 1970 PMC, 12 x IIJ, two bedrooms, new carpet. B x S Sales, Inc .• 2nd x vrand Street, Point Plessanl, WV Phone 675· <142~ . . GET VA~UABLE training as a youno business person 1nd earn good money plus some grflat glfl1 as a Senline! route carrier. Phone us riQht away and get on the eligibility lis! al 9922156 or992 ·2157. 1970PARK WOOD custom Mobile Home . 12xiiJ un· ~ADY or orrlto rrve ln . 9'12· furnished. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fuel orr neat. 992-3823 . 2686. • 1 bedroom apartment utllllles paid. John Sheels, l'h miles south MiddlepOrt, Rl. 7. POMEROY, 0. "2-2259 NEW LISTING ·- IN Town - One floor plan, 3 bedroom nouse with central air, full base· ment, farced air heat, carpaled, polio with sliding doors. $21,500.00 . NEW LISTING 2 bedroom bargain, S room house with range, ref. Gas heat. rn rown and only $11,000.00. OWNER WOULD CON· SIDER LAND CON · TRACT - On this 4 bedroom home with ap· proM. acres 13 near Syracuse. $39.900.00. MAKE AN OFFER On th is 2 bedroom nous eln Syracuse equipped wllh range, hood, and ref . Insulated . 50x100 fl . 101. $24,900 .00. 2 ACRES - And a 2 ~room ranch home wlht range, ref . and Block woodburner . garage. $24.900.00. ' PRICE REDUCED On this 4 bedroom home on approx. 1 acre lot. Enclosed porch, storage buHdlng. Near mines. $ll,500.00. REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Roger & DoHit Turner 992·5692 Je~n Trunefl 949-2"0 OFFICE 992-2259 Phone 1-( 614 )-992·3325 ·. NEW PRICE - Furnished 3 bedroom home with new bath, good central' neating, eat· in kitchen, full basement and . larue rot rn !he counlry for only uo,ooo. NEW PRICE o- 7 room home with all ulllilies. Needs some fixing, I>UI might sell on land con· or Oood offer . ~INCOLN HTS . Laroe long lot with rear In more waya than you thoupt poaaible! Whether you're interested ln spending a couple years ln Europe, earning iood money In your spare time, leamlng a olD or whatever, the Army haa aomethlng that will appeal to you. · · And now you eaa get all the lnfonnatlon you need about Active Army pf011'81111 or Retlerve Army programa in one place. Take a few minutes 1100n to ~lk over the many opportunltlea a vallable tor you. Call your local Army reendter · (Active or Retlerve) at ~- 3 bedrooms, bath, fur· naco, full basemen!, nice remodeled kllchim, and some storm windows. Only $16,500. SYRACUSE Moderole 2 bedroom home near" pool breed kittens, and ballpark . Central neatlng, basemen!, 2 porches, and large extra Jot on.2 streets. · INCOME - 2 business buildings with good write-off. LIST NOW AND GET YOUR A.P PRECIA · TION FROM YOUR HOME. CA~L "2-3325 orH2-JI76. Ho11sing Heildqllilrters Cheshire, Oh. ,. Ph. 3•7-7560 1 . 1-7·1fc for antiques and collec· .. . ..... ... .. ...................... ~ parts store & pick up a free catalog. AI Kingsbury Home sores Park & Ac · 1974 Chevy Suburban . II• ron. 985·4173. cessories. Rt. 124 Miner· 16 E. Second Street carpeting, ml~ed female, several one adult. ATTENTION: liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or cerllfled check SVIIIe, On. 992--5587. - _,........_ t~~~~~-~~Ji Ha·s type Including Popcorn ·Granny! Headquarters entrance. Antiques ,:.;.;i" 53 Gas Line--Ditches Wafer Line Hook-ups septic TInks county Certified Roush ~ane types, female •. shephard type, female, male beagle ROOM lo rent to gentleman 6u2_ ___:W!!.".a!!.nl!!'ed~to,_,B:::cuy,__ or ladv. 9'12·26-16 Syracuse. guns, pocket watches and CHIP WOOD . Poles max. 1.:==::::::::::::::::::~ coin corrections. Call 614- diameter 1011 .on lllrgest ~ 767·3167 or 557-3411. end. $12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per !an . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Firewood for sare. Mixed Pomerov 992-2689. types of wood . $35.00 per plck·up load. Delivered, .... ' ' will Slack for senior Citizens. 8-13·4951 or 843· 2815 . . 71 Autos for Sale FIREWOOD $35. a truck 1975 Plvmouth Road Run· road, $60. a cord. All har- ner , 318 2 barrel, dwood, spill, & delivered. automarrc, pOwer steering, 843·ol831 or 8-ll-4734. power brakes. $1200.00. 949· 2494. SPECIAL DISCOUNT prices on furniture. 197S Chevy Impala custom, Reupholstering . Jan. a. 2 door, exc. cond. no rust . Feb., 1981. Mowrey's $1,400. Meylag wringer Upholslery, Pl. Pleasanl, washer, like new, $200. W.Va. 1·304·675-4154. Homerrte chain saw, completely rebuilt, 20 ln. bar '12 Spill seasoned firewood for chain. $175 . exc. cond . 992sale. $35 .00 delivered. 247· 7675. 3972 or 247-2575. 1975 CHEVY Nova halFIREWOOD for sale. cnback. Good co~d. 742seasoned, hardwood, $30. 2~21. road, spill & delivered. 992· S2o40. 1971 O~OS. Cuirass. 7422220. NEED Items for your MObile Home? Vlsll our 72 Trucks for Sale . HotJSiflg ...._, _, .... ' ...... ..................... water-flewer·E lectric llbles or entire estales. Nolhlng too farge. Also, RNI Eslola- General tract~ Dismrer ,., poten cOffee maker . Cal I after 4, 9'12-7791. .Am• --- TRAI~ER spaces for rent. YOUR Humane Society Southern Valley Mobile 992·62/IJ miniature collie Home Park. Cheshire, Oh. female, male collie, english 997·l9So4. setter, male, 3 snoopy 45 1· Furnlslttcl Rooms Three sleeping rooms, construction workers only, private. entran·c e, refrigeration, television, TRENCHING SERVICE ow at Pomeroy Landmark 7458 tx,A6uB~ E¥!rybodywho sees it loves itpopcorns pop up on easy squares! lois of warmth, lots ol color, ldls of charm ! Crochet popcorn ¥!<lion ol 1rann1 squares in 4 colors ol synthettc worsted . Pattern 7458: directions for 6\1-in. squares, colo' schemes. $2.00 lor each pattern. Add 501 OJ<:h pattern for liflt-class air-, moil and hanuiiRg. Sand Ia: Alkl .... Nlttlltcroft llopl • •l The Dally Sentinel lor 153, (lid til..... Stl., Mew Yn, NY 10113. Print NIIM, Ad._ Zip, Patttm Numlllf. Catch on lo ihe era II boom' Send lor our NEW 1981 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG. Over 172 designs. 3 free patterns inside. $1.00 AU. CIWT IOOIIS. .$1.75 IICb · IJ4.i4 Cltlld Machine Quilts IU.fllhlon Homt Quiltiftl llZ-OIIH Ori;ftlls Ui·Md 1 IIGCt Qullll UO·SWUIIIF. .ltM-SlliSJI-56 IH-Citlld 'R' E., Tro....... 121-(lltrllope Pate•-' Quilts 127-AIIflaM 'n' Dalllts '126- Til rilly Crolly flowi!S 125-Pllll Cltlllts 121-PIIlalr h-0111 lla.c..chst with 5<tu1m 117-Eat M Gl Needlepoint 114-Com!lhll Alcttans llZ·I'ritt Allltlns lli·EIIJ M Gl llllrpin C11<htt 1111·16 Mlfy Rop 101-lltllllf llik- 107-llllllt Siwtna 10f.llllllt f_.iGII 104-htstlnl . . _ 101-15 Quilts lot TodiJ GllRIAU tlSO.to Cct-op Space Heat•ri 30.000 btu tl.,,U Ust-d XL 12 Cha in S.Jw SIIS.OO Comfort Gtow l<erntne Heilen , Ecanomy (21·0143) Rtt. un.tS '\(1..,._ Nowtll'-'5 POMEROY -· ~LANDMARK E. Main St. 56 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and pOn ies and riding lessons. Everything imaginable In horse equip· me:nt. Blankets, belts, bools, etc . English and western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698·3290. THE MEIGS Counly Humane Soclely pats of !he week are : Several adult cats, 5 black a. tan puppies, black labrador, black Irish seller, collie type , shepherd !ype, black & tan ; house broke medlom size dog ready to be loved, lovable mixed breed. 992· 62/IJ . THE MEIGS Co. Humane Society pets of the week are : Husky types, co lli es, 1 female; bl ack & tan ; 1 gray medium size poodle, male; btaore type, male; 2 lovable fluffy mixed breeds ; 1 full grow.n lrRIISSI;sri blue: female ; l. 6 old female brown & cal. 992·6260. 74 Motorcycles 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcvcle, color blue. Call949-2649. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories 2 Sleel belted radial stud· ded snow tires . Mounted on wheels. 70x15. 2 wheels, 78x15. 992·3061 . 2 radial mud a. snow tires, mounted on 14 ln. wheels. Will fit most full sized For· ds or Chryslers. SBO . 992· 7177 . 81 Home 1mprovements Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream e)(tractlon. Free estimated, reasonable rates, scot- chquard. 992-6309 or 7422211. 83 Excavating J & F BACKHOE SERVICE llscensed & bonded, septic rank rnstallallon, water & gliS tines. Ex· cavatlng work ravout. 992-7201 . a. transit --;:::==:::;;;:=:;~~== i4 Electrical & Refrigeration MACH l N E SEWING Repairs, service, all makes1 992 -2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy , Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpan Scissors. E~WOOD REPAIR BOWERS - Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances . Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. APP~IANCE SERVICE: all makes washer, dryers, ranoes. dishwashers, disposals, water tanks. Call Ken Young at 98S-J561. 21 years experience. Also will sell parts you fix. General Hauling AGRI ·LIME Spreading, limestone and fill dirt hauling. Leo Morris, 7-t22455. 85 Wells Trash Haul rno. Ollvfl & Orange Township. Ap- proved by commissioners; llscensed by the health deparlment. 985·3518. They'll Dp It Every Time 71/E SMEULE'fS Wl#le ALL SET 70 C4ti. /7 A .VteHr VNTf/.. ··-- • �Ja_nuar 13, 1981 Pomeroy Middle ort, Ohio . Page-12-The DailY· Sentinel Deep freeze temperatures . ""C' ~~..~eve~. !I~;_st~e..~, _. t _.,.. ... = Gripped by a ferocious deep freeze from the ice-clogged harbors of the Northeast to the citrus groves of Florida, cars by the thousands refused to nm, )!eating systems went on the blink and people yearning for warm islands began plaguing travel agents. The national record low f,londay was 43 (legrees below zero in Old -' AdditiQnal reque$lS co~g fo~ funding • been biltlog the eulenl pert of the COWitry for the past two weeks. (APLaaerpboto). "-. Meigs County happenings••• Meigs district (Continued from page 1) papers for such an issue could be completed at the Feb. 9 meeting and could be in the hsnds of the auditor by the no day prior election deadline ofFeb.12. HIRES TEACHER In other matters, the board hired Rebecca Ann Cotterill as a home economics teacher at the Meigs High School, effective at once, to replace Mrs. Karen Goins who resigned. James Wright was employed as a. driver's education teacher and named to the substitute teachers list were Mary Kessler, Barbara Mathews, Warren Molden and Julia Vaughan. Paulette Harrison was llllllled as a Youth Employment Training Program aide. Asst. Supt. Den Morris who is also acting superintendent in the absence of David L. Gleason, said that the program is federally fWJded and the employment of Mrs. Harrison will not cost the board any money. Tile . board hired Lloyd Haggy and Joe Wyne as custodians. Named as substitute custodians were Shawn Bel~ Paul McDaniel, Jr., and Michael McDonald and Nicklois Leonard was named a substitute bus driver. Professional leave requests from John Redovian, a guidance counselor, and Doug Hill, band director, Middlepo~··· (Continued from page 1) a gallon. Ice and snow control on village streets was discussed. Councilman Jack Satterfield was authorized to check on the price of two new tires for the village grader. ~e mayor's report showed recetpt:' of $5,419. For msurance purposes, COWJcil approved a list of full-time employes presented by the mayor. . A request by ~ohn DaVIdson for a garbage collection penrut was postpaned.· ~vidaon will be asked to present his request at a regular meeting of Council. The need for an evacuation plan for the village was suggested by Counclbnan Allen King who noted the dangers of toxic chemical spills. Horky noted that he hsd contacted another . television cable company 1\'hich will be doing a study in the area. . ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The state Controlling Board was to heat more requests from agency heads today for shsres of an $8 million fund created by the Legislature to ,prevent job layoffs. But the problem faced by the seven-member board, which began pfoceedings Monday, was thst reqll'eSts totaled more than what was in the fund. Meanwhile, other money-pinched departments made a pitch for the comparatively small balance about fl'l1,000 - left in the state's ail-purposes emergency fund, earmarked for weather and other calamities. The board convened Monday un· der Republican control, 4-3, for the first time since 1973. But represen· tatives of GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes' administration didn't find the atmosphere Improved. The new GOP members asked tough questions and voted against some administration requests without hesitation. · Six legislators and a representative of Rhodes' office constitute the board, which generally acts as a spending watchdog for the Legislature. The panel earlier gave the Department of Mental Health $1.6 million of the $8 million, reducing the fund to $6.4 million, slightly less than Monday's batch of requests. But those amounts requested from the all· purposes emergency fund totaiecf more than $3 million, or more than four times as much as the fund's current totar On Monday, the board slashed $366,GIIO - " from requests of the Mental Health and Mental Retar· dation pepartments, put another agency off and denied a request from the Public Defender Commission for more than $1 million from the all-purposes fund . Actioo on several other similar requests was delayed until today. Mental health had filed separate requests for $1,384,615 and S500.000. water blaueted the area. The mesq cold spell baa . ICE COVERS BAY - ·Three tugboats pull as a fourth puther a barge through the Ice-covered Cbelapeake Bay near Kent Island. The bay took on lhe appearance of an erratic Patchwork quilt, as the icy munities hild record lows for the date: Harrisburg, Pa., minus~; Indianapolis, minus 8; Roanoke, Va., 5. Early today, the temperature in Jacksonville, Fla., dipped to a low of 19. While the temperatures were dropping, blisin~ss was booming at travel agencies. ' were approved. The salary schedule ••THEFT PROBE of James Carpenter was changed at The Meigs County Sheriff's Deparhis request and the district's treasurer was put on a salary tment is investigating the theft of a schedule similar to that used in the stero, power booster and speakers district for vocational teachers. The from a car parked at Meigs High board accepted insurance payments School parking lot sometime Monof $il88.83 for damages to bus 22 in- day. The car was owned by Gene Dodvolved in two accidents in October and established a $500 school board son, Middlport, and driven by Britt service fund tor use of members at- Dodson. tending meetings. Two fund transfers were approved MCCLTOMEET at the request of Treasurer Jane The Middleport Child ConWagner and board also approved · servation League will meet Thurher request for an advance draw on sday at 7:30 p.J!I. at the home of Mrs. real estate taxes amounting to 90 Helen Blackston. Mrs. Peggy Harris percent of uie collection. will hsve the devotions, and the All board members except Dr. speali:er will be Mrs. Robert SchKeith Riggs were present for the moll. Janet Duffy and Ann Colburn meeting along with Asst. Supt. will be hostesses. Morris and Treasurer Wagner. About 20 district patrons were also VETERANS MEMORIAL present for the session. Bills were Admitted-Budd Darst, Midapproved for payment and a report dleport; Harry Reynolds, Bidwell; on various district flUids was presenRidlard Werry, Racine; Joseph ted by Mrs. Wagner. Rowley, Middleport; Charles Swisher, Pomeroy; Lula Clark, Athens. · Discharged-Louis Smith, Gertrude Young, Daisy Sisaon, Teresa Hunt, Kathryn Payne. ·. MASON - A new arts and crafts fair is being sponsored by the Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of SQUAD RUN Commerce to help promote this The Rutland Emergency Squad area's own artisans and craftsmen. answered a call to Route 124 at 2: 17 The Mason County Arts and Crafts p.m. Monday' for Ed Burgman who Fair is being planned for May 15, 16, was taken to Vetel'llllB Memorial and 17 at the West Virginia National Hospital. Guard Armory near Point Pleasant. Applications and information are being forwarded to all interested DEMOCRATS TO MEET groups, organizations and artisans The central and executive comfor the reservation of ~ booth mittees of the Meigs Democrats will spaces. Craftsmen and artists from meet Thunday at 7:30 p.m. at the other areas will also be included af- Carpenters' Hall in Pomeroy. ter January 31. The deadline for ap_ plications from all interested persons is February 28. Contact the Chsmber of Corrunerce for information and forms at P. 0. Box~. Point Pleasant, w. va. 2li550 or call (304) 67$.1050. Arts, crafts fair in Mason Meigs Local Elementary basketball coaches, elementary principals and other interested persona, Thursday, 8 p.m. at the Middleport Elementary SchooL Schedules and other information will be released at that time. Your choice- of one topp;ng , I Reg , $1 .35 I hp Ooly :6i"tieis= ····-· • ALL LCCA TtONS LEASING ._EQUIPMENT . . . .TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY. .. . .AND THE PROFESSIONS • • HEARINGS CONTINUE - General Alexander Halg who is _President-elect Ronald Reagan's choice for Secretary of State starts his third day of hearlqs before the Seoate Foreign Relations Committee Monday on Capitol HUI. ( AP Laserphoto). By KEVIN KELLY Shift changes at Gallipolis Developmental Center have a good many of the affected employes unhappy, That was the message nearly 250 GDC personnel gave to State Rep. Ron James (D-Proctorvilie) at a paol<ed meeting in the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. conference room late Monday af· ternoon. The meeting with JaJnes was called by employes to discuss . scheduled chsnges in the day and night shifts at the facility. ' According to an employe spokesman, James said he would discuss the matter with Rudy Magnone, director of the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation, and would report back to them at a later date . One of the problems in the shift changes discussed with James concerns a work schedule callin~ for six Salad Bar, 8 oz. New York Strip Plus Tax ALL OTHER PASTRIES FRESH' DAILY Entertainment Friday &Saturday POMEROY PAstRY SHOP 992-2971 WINTER COATS Miller levels charges WASHINGTON - Rep.- Clarence E. Miller, R-Ohio, says Democratic members of the 97th Congress are working to thwart cost· cutting programs of the Reagan administration. Mliier, of Lancaster, said in a news release that Democ•·al~ in the U.S. Ho11.!M1 are not making assignments to certain key conunittees in proportion to the ratio of Democrats and Republicans elected to the House. BEVERAGES SERVED TIME FOR THE COLD WINTER WEATHER! NEW YORK - The government of Iran filed suit in federal court late Tuesday in an effort to trace the wealth of the late shah of Iran, estimated at $35 billion, Iran 's U.S. lawyer said. The attorney, Paul O'Dwyer, said the suit also sought punitive damages of $36 billion and whatever else the courts deemed appropriate. The suit named 65 persons, Iranian and Americ~n, including the wife of Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahiavi, his sister Ashraf Pahlavi, other relatives and the estate of the monarch who was overthrown in early 1979. MIAMI- For months, Florida has been enticing winter travelers from the frigid North to come south with the pronuse that "When you need it bad, we've got it good." Now, even Floridians don'tltavc it so good. A vicious cold wave thst has had most of the eastern United States shivering since Christmas rolled into the Sunshine State this week. Tuesday was the coldest January day on record in many cities, ranging from 8 degrees at Tallahassee to 41 in Key West, with Miami at a frigid 32. Local beaches, usually Jiopulated with thousands of sun-starved ,tourists, are nearly deserted, save for wanniy dressed joggers and a few hardly souls wearing e•u· muffs and wrapped in blankets in feeble attempts to get a tan. ALL LEGAL CLEARANCE SALE PRICES JUST IN lr'an files suit to trace wealth Frigid temperatures hit Miami CHILDREN'S CLEARANCE SALE '1&-••••••••••••••••• ···'11,. '21"••••••••••••••••••• '14" '3()10•••••.•••••••••••••• '20" THE MEIGS INN Phone 992~3629 sr............. ~·-··•'26" Pomeroy, Oh. You must be 21 or accompanied by parent or legal guardian. '4r.......•.••••..•.•• '27" ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY J highest interests of the United States." · - Housing · Secretary-designate (Continued on page 12) HA1G HEARING CONTINUES - Seeretary of State-designate halg, testifies during the fourth day of his conflrmallon hearings before the Senate Foreign RelaliciDS Committee In Washington Tuesday. (APLaserpbolo) . Al~nder days of work and t~o days off. The present schedule calls for eight days of work, then two days off, followed by seven days of work and then four days off. ,_ Because of this system, the spokesman said, employes get a four-day weekend every three weeks. The spokesman said thr chsnges basically affect those in direct client care--275 hospital aides, 94 nursing associates and therapeutic workers last month In the face of the state and 41 hospital aide supervisors. budget crisis, when an additional Under the change, employes .. three percent funding cut to GDC would be frozen into their shifts. A · was anticipated. GDC Supt. Robert Zimmerman new night shift, announced Dec. 9, would run from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. and said at the time the changes "would will create problems for employes provide ·better continuity of programming and reduced sick time who also work as school bus drivers. "A lot of people who aro •tuck on usage and absenteeism by providing the 3to 11 (p.m.) shift won't be with job predictability." The source noted employes their kids," the spokesman noted. The shift changes were announced received a letter from Zimmerman on Jan. 7 informing them the changes will go into effect soon. Personnel Will receive a bid pa~ket on Jan. 20, which allows therns to bid for whichever cycle of shifts they prefer to work. Selection will be made on a seniority basis, the spokesman explained. "The upset is for people who have worked up there for years and years, and it's hsrd for them to accept," the spokesman said. Gallia woman dies from shotgun blast 614/992·2133 WEEKEND AT MEIGS INN WASHINGTON (AP) ""' AleKBn"I didn't do it then and I haven't der M. Haig Jr. says Watergate was done it in 37 years of military sera stupid and illegal abuse of power vice, service to the country," said but it is not for him to render moral · the retired four-star Army general judgments against Richard Nixon or and iormer · NATO conunander. Henry Kissinger. "And I am somewhst surprised at "I must leav~ that to others, to your persistence on this." history and -to God," Haig told But other senators took up Sarsenators Tuesday during con- banes' question of whether Haig firmation hearings on his thought Watergate was moralix nomination ·to be secretary of state. wrong and Haig finally replied: "I Haig denied any wrongdoing him- believe it was both illegal and self in Watergate and said he has no stupid. I think if President Nixon apology for the role he did play in were here, he would say it was wiretapping, covert Chilean stupid." operations and the Vietnam War Meanwhile, two other Cabinet nominations were to be voted on bombing of Cambodia and Hanoi. Haig made the statement after an today by the Senate Energy and angry exchange oo Watergate Natural Resources Committee: forduring the Senate Foreign Relations mer South Carolina Gov. James B. Edwards as energy secretary and Committee hearings. The committee· called him back James G. Watt as interior secretary. The Senate Labor and ·Human for a fifth day of hearings today and scheduled a vote Thursday that Resources Conunittee plans to vote almost certainly will clear Haig for Thursday on the nominations of confirmation by the full Senate. Terrel H. Bell as education Haig's voice rose in anger as Sen. secretary and construction PaulS. Sarbanes, D-Md., questioned executive Raymond Donovan as him on each of the major Watergate labor secretary. In confirmation hearings issues and asked if he thought they were morally wrong. Tuesday: -ClA Director-designate "I never willingly or consciously William J. Casey said covert or unconsciously participated in an operations interfering in the internal act I considered irrunoral or, above affairs of other countries should be ail, illegal," Haig exploded. undertaken only when "it is in the .. GDC employes unhappy over shift ·freeze BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA JANUARY CLIARANCI .' • • .-sANK ONE,. _ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY REG. I • 95 • ..-------'-------'-------.,.---" RAISIN 'BREAD 216 E. Main • • 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Watergate ·continues to plague Gen. ·Haig requests for Florida in one day. Florida, Florida, Florida · •everyone wants to go to Florida," said Tom Donnelly of Foley Tt:av~ Inc. in Harlford, Conn. "I'd say it 1 definitely the cold weather that~ making them do it." . , But in Florida, sun-seeking Nol'therners donned eannuffs anjj blankets as temperatures dip]ll!ll below freezing. In Jacksonville, one man was found frozen to death. • For citrus growers, the cold spell was the worst in four years, ani! growers' associations we~~e monitoring weather data so thq Could alert fan~~ers to turn on grove heaters or wind machines lf the temperatures fell too low for too long. • In New York City, where Mo.). day's low rl 2 degrees lied the record, Long Island Rail Road tralna ran 30 minutes late and seven trains were canceled. Conrail also canceled one train in each of ita three divisions. Gas lines froze in buses servlnc · Pennsylvania's Natlcoke Area School District, and classes were cancelled. Students at a Birmingham, Ala., high school also got the day off when a water pipe froze in the heating system. • Schools for 15,000 children, as well as many businesses, were closed in [.()well, Mass., because jammed pipeilnes prevented natural gas supplieS stored in Pennsylvania and New York from being shjpped in. • PIZZA BREADany. • 2 Sections,12 pages Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 14,1981 r------------1--------------"7"__..:.._____......:.;. TRY OUR FRESH MEETING 'niURSDAY There will be a meeting of all . . .' The larger amoWJt was approved af· ter being carved to $1,034,615, and action on the $500,000 allocation was put off until today. Senate Finance Chairman Stanley J. Aronoff, RCincinnati, a board member, indicated it would be approved. Department officials told the board thst all the requests are . needed to prevent the layoff of more than 300 employees. Mental retardation requested $3.5 million but received $3,150,000. In each instance, the board said the agencies could appear again Feb. 2 to try to better substantiate their needs. The Department of Rehsbilitation and Correction requested f/50,000 . from the special fund and another $641,000 from the regular, ail· purposes emergency flUid. But its requests were deferred until Feb: 2 after agency spokesmen could not convince the panel that the money would be used to prevent layoffs. Certain language in the requests mentioned the reinstatement of some programs. The Legislature, which tried last month to devise an austerity scheme to help overcome a budget deficit of nearly $700 million, said the $8 million only could be used to save jobs. But it soon became obvious that some agencies would try to get flUids to replace those lost due to spending cuts imposed by Rhodes. Vol. 21 , No. 191 Copyrighted 1981 Weather Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday with a chance ,,f some snow. Lows tonight around 20. Highs Thursday in upper 20s lu low 30s. Chance of snow 40 perce nt tonight and :10 pe rcent Thursday. Winds variable $.10 mph tonight. .i Extended Forrcast Friday through SundRy: Chance of •now flurrie• near Lake F;rle. Otherwise fair through the period. Turning colder on the w""kend. Highs in the upper 20• and 30s Friday and In the 20s and low :10s Saturday and Sunday. Lows In thr upper teens and low 20. Friday and 10-20 Saturday and Sunday. _ _....J _...::.:..:..::...:_ By LARRY EWING Reader's advisory: the foliol\'lng story contains graphic descriptions some readers might find offensive. Reader discretion is advised. In whst hss been described by one veteran investigator as the "strangest development" he has ever witnessed, it was learned yesterday that the cause of death in an alleged Monday homicide was not blows from a shsrp, heavy objectsuch as an ax or hatchet-as originally suspected; but rather, death occurred as the result of a single shotgun blast to the head. On Monday afternoon, the body of Ulcinda E. Richards, 52, Patrio Star Route, was found inside h r Taylor Road residence, just off SR 775, At that time, authorities speculated that deep gashes in the face, neck and upper chest had been caused by a blow, or blows, from a sharp, heavy instrument. Authorities speculated the instrument of death was an ax, hatchet or meat-cleaver. Yesterday afternoon, the Gallia County Sheriff's Department recei>1ed the prelimlnary results of a autopsy conducted in Columbus.' ose results indicate the cause of eath was a single, point-blank, shot to the head from a 12-gauge shotgun. "Everyone involved in the initial investigation-from the coroner to Commissioners push dog tag purchases A crackdown will be made against Galiia County Courthouse. area residents who fail to purchase Jones also suggested that a condog tags it was disclosed at tact be made with the architect of Tuesday's meeting of the Meigs the multi-purpose building to set up a meeting to finalize the building of County Commissioners. Meeting with the commissioners the operation. It was also reported'by Jones that concerning the purchase of dog tags was Howard Frank. Frank ex· the FHA papers are in order on the piained that tags must be purchased access road from Union Ave., to the by Jan. 20. Ali tags are $2. Persons · multi-purpose building. " It appears purchasing tags after the Jan. 20 that finalization of the road would be deadline will be penalized an ad· sometime in February." Jones corn· ditional $2. Kennel licenses are $10 mented. Also . meeting with the complus $5 if purchased after the rnissioners was Philip Roberts, deadline. discussed It was suggested by conunissioner county engineer, who Richard Jones that a house to house county highway operatioos Roberts reported the deed descripcarivass be made by the dog warden throughout the year to see if residen· tion for the Carmel Cemetery lots in Sutton Tonws11ip was now In the hanIs have purchased tags. Henry Wells, commission ds of the prosecuting attorney. Roberts presented specifications president, suggested thst the dog warden check various areas when he for a tractor mounted with a rotary cutter which he requested be puris called. It was stressed that licenses must chsscd for the highway department. The corrunissioners ageed to he purchased for dogs even though they are confined to the home or lied authorize the clerk, Mary Hobstettcr to advertise for bids for tn.e tractoron the owner's property. Frank said it would be much bet- cutter as specified by the engineer ter to hsve tags purchased at the as long as the specifications do not present rate rather than increase eliminate anyone from bidding. David Koblentz was named to the the price of dog wgs. ' P•·oject Advisory Council of the It was SUKgested by Jones t1> offer assistance tn Galiia County Cnm· Gallia·Meigs Community Action rn : s lont}r~ in light or tlw ln~s nr th•· Agency. the homicide specialist from the Bureau of Criminal Investigation (BCI)-believed the physical evidence indicated a weapon, such as a hatchet, was the cause of death," a department spokesman said Tuesday evening. According to preliminary autopsy infonnation, the shotgWJ blast manifested itself in the form of deep, clean wounds when gas press~re from the point-blank shot built up inside the skull causing it to explode. As described in the preliminary autopsy report, the "explosion" split the skull and facial tissue leaving deep straight wounds to the head, neck and upper chest. "It was not like any shotgun wound-or for that matter, any gun wuund-I have ever seen,'' a sheriff's investigator said. Sheriff's office personnel combed the area surrounding the Taylor Road mobile home throughout the early afternoon and evening yesterday seeking the weapon used in the alleged homicide. Deputies examined an outbuilding at the residence and searched through fields and a wooded area near the the Taylor Road mobile home. In a related matter, Charlie Miller, 52, who c~habited the trailer with· Richards, was released from custody Tuesday evening. Miller had been questioned immediately following the discovery of the death; and, was held throughout the next day, at his request, on "protective custody." Sheriff's investigators were joined this morning by Herman Henry of the BCI, London, o.; as the investigation into the presumed hornicide continues. COOKIE CHAIRMEN - Pal Philson, left, Is the East Meigs cbail" man, and Susie Stewart, the West Meigs chairman, for the annual. Girl Scout cookie sale. Scouts will be taking orden from Jan. 30 1o Feb. 4, with · the cookies to be delivered from March 1$.!'1. As an Incentive for sales, the scouts can win prizes, some of which •re abown here with tbe cookie cholrman. For those not contacted by a girlaeonl, cookies can be ordered from Mrs. P~lson, ~7539, or Mrs. Stewart, IIIIZ-332ll. � 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 13, 1981