http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/84d04009208bdbc566f1689682d730f1.pdf ebca68ff1df567dd1e84e4621338dac7 PDF Text Text I ' •mer.1 y ?age-' .--- ·: ,,e Daily Sentinel M~igs County happenings TO END MARRIAGES A suit for divorce was filed in Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court by Rose M. Deem, Racine, against Charles H. Deem, Racine. A suit for partition of real estate was filed by George E~ner Sellers, Long Bottom against William Edward Sellers, Elizabeth, 'W. Va., et a!. Marriages dissolved were Charles H. Knight and Barbara M. Knight; David Mora and Zarida Mora; Dennis Roush and Ethel Rebecca Roush, and Ruth Carol Cottrill and James Craig Cottrill. · Mayor's Court YOUTH WELCOME Hysell Run Holiness Church will begin holding youth services Sunday, Jan. 25, from 7 to 7:30p.m. All youth are welcome to attend. SPECIAL SESSION Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall in Chester . Work will be in the master mason degree. MEETS THURSDAY The Bradbury PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the school. One of the reading classes will present the program. All school patrons are invited. Four defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred SQUAD RUN Hoffman Tuesday night. They are The Rutland Emergency Unit at Bruce Riffle. Long Bottom, $25, 10:24 a.m . Tuesday took James posted on a charge of driving a · Spaulding from his home on the New weaving course; Tarruny H . Davis, Lima Road to Holzer Medical CenMinersville, $25, assured clear ter. distance ; David Case and Thomas Hopper, no addresses listed, $50 each on disorderly manner charges. Three defendants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Andy Laudermilt, P.orneroy, $!i() and costs, disorderly . conduct : Linda Freeman, Pomeroy, $100 and costs and six months probation, assault ; Tom Dorst,. Pomeroy, $100 and costs, assault; $200 and costs, assoult on a minor, and $200 and costs and six months probation, destruction of property. Forfeiting bonds in Mayor An· drews' Court Tuesday night were Lester Taylor, Middleport, $30, assured clear distance; Leonard Cauthen, Mt. Morris, Michi gan, $29 ; Eric Diddle, Middleport, $29; Jef· frey Russell, Pomeroy, $30; Pamela Garnes, Apple Grove, W. Va., $27 , all speeding ; Vince nt Stone , Pomeroy, Pomeroy, $25 speeding and $25,fai!ure to appear ; Ruby Young, Minersville, $30, assured clear distance; Clifford J.ongenette, Reedsville, $50, failure to register motor vehicle ; $25 fa ilure to appear in co'urL Hospital , VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--William Pickens, Racine; Mary Lavendar, Syracuse; Maxine Kesterson, Rutland; William Morris, Pomeroy. Discharged-Charles Price, Emily Lawrence, Ava Greenlees, Liss Hysell, Donald Lovett. Middler· ~rt, Watches, items iaken The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating a breaking and . entering at Salem Center Market that· occurred early this morning. Taken were watches, clothing and automotive products. Entrance was gained through the back door when a lock was jinunled. LOTI'ERY WINNER CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber drawn Tuesday ~ight in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Nwnber" was 742. SPECIAL SESSION Syracuse Village Council will meet in special session Thursday at 7 p.m. County highways commission topic Philip Roberts county engineer · h t he' commissiOners · · ' met w1t Tuesday to di!icuss county highway operations. It was decided that the engineer and the conunlssioners would meet Thursday at II a.m. to view a beaver darn and bridge in Chester Township and a problem with a pipe on Oak Grove Road in Sutton Township. Also meeting with the cOinmissioners was Bob Bailey, emergency medical service coor· dinator, who discussed vacation ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Michael Arthur Bolin, 25, Mid· dleport, and Kathy Eloise Matson, 25, Rt. I, Rutland ; · Freemari Williams, 49, Racine, and Mildred Leora Gillilan, 45; Racine. time of the employes of his department · The corrunissioners reported they will Instruct the dog warden to begin checking for unlicensed dogs within the next week. . Commissioners named Thereon Johnson and Eleanor Thomas <:OWl. ty me":'ber and me~r-at-large, respectively, to. the Meigs County Regional Pl8JUIIJ!II Commlsslon for three year terms. report of clerk-treasurer Jane Walton. Receipts, disbursements and the balance of ~ach fund during the month, respective ly , include: general, · $29,098.62, $15,461.98, $16,132.40; revenue sharing, no receipts, $8,195, $3,197.20 ; anti Clark's Jewelry medal distributor 2 Sections, 12 pages IS Cenh A Multimedia Inc. New.seaper. LEASING . ._EQUIPMENT . . . .TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY. - -AND THE PROFESSIONS . BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA Welcome 614/992·2133 BACH TO n.e ELB.ERFELDS ® U.S:A. NEW SELECTION CHAPMAN'S WINTER CLEARANCE CONTINUES MANY SlYLES FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN THROUGHOUT THE STORE AT GREAT SAVINGS NEW SPRING SHOES NOW ARRIVING BATHROOM COORDINATES PLUSH VELOUR ACCESSORIES TO AcCENT THE BATH - MANY DECORATOR COLORS. RUGS-LIDS-TANK COVERS RING THEM BElL'!- Meigs Sheriff James J. Prolllll (right) urges churches to ring their bells, possibly at a designated hour, when the 52 former hostages are returned to the United States as a gesture of Americanism. Although Meigs residents indicated Interest in the freeing of the former hostages Tuesday, there were few demonstrations of expression. Sheriff Proffitt Is pulling the finishing touches on a welcome sign, bedecked with yellow rosettes, wblch he and Mrs. Proffitt prepared for dlsplay In front of the sherilrs quarters in Pomeroy. At left a window welcoming the hostages back ·to freedom is one of the lew such demonstrations noted at homes In Meigs County Wednesday. The window which features an American flag and 52 tiny yellow bows is at the home of Rosella Secoy in Syracue. see Home Furnishings-1st Floor QtAPMAN'S SHOES " Next t .) E tberteld s in Pomer.w '' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Mr. and Mrs. Randal Chambless, son, Gallipolis Former hostages badly mistreated "You can write checks:' PLAINS, Ga. - Accusing Iran of "unbelievable acts of criminal savagery," fanner President Carter· said today this 52 American hostages were forced, "one by one," to run a gauntlet of jeers and kicks before being pennitted to leave Iran for freedom . Arriving horne after a dramatic dash to Wiesbaden, West Gennany, to visit the hostages. the former president Said also that the ''sotemn agreement" that won the hostages freedom is in the best interests of the United States and should be kept because it involves the word of honor of the United States. Release brings hurst of patriotism "You earn interest:' You could tie your yellow ribbon on it. The buoyant displays of red, white and blue. The si~ging of God Bless America, the Battle Hymn of the Republic, America the Beautiful. The tears in th,e eyes of a seaman. The release of the 52 Americans kindled a burst of patriotism like a thousand Fourth of July sparklers. And the sparklers haven 't been doused yet. Church hells pealed on Wednesday, sirens wailed, thousands knelt in prayer, flags were raised to full-staff and yellow ribbons were affixed to everything from coat lapels to oak trees. Clark's Jewelry · ~hore, Gallipolis and Pomeroy, has been appointed the Official Inaugural Medal ,- -- - - - - - - - - - - ! distributor according to an announcement today, issued jointly by AUTHORIZED CATALOG the Presidential Inaugural ComSALES MERCHANT mittee, 1981 and the Towle Silversmiths. Today, Ronald Reagan became the 40th President of the United States and the fi rst President to receive an Official Inaugural Phone 992-1178 Medal modeled from a life mask . 108 w. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. The medal was designed by Utah OWNED AND OPERATED BY sculptor, Edward J. Fraughton, Jack & Judy Williams upon commission from the Official Open ' Mon . thru Wed. 9-5 Thur. 9· 11, Fri . 9-5, Sat. 9·2 Inaugural Medal Committee, 1981 Satisfaction Guaranteed and has been personally approved ~r Ynur Money Back by Mr. and Mrs. Reagan. Elderly man gets life sentence AKRON, Ohio - TI1e jury didn't believe 88-year-old Cleon Ritter's claim that senility produced two different versions of his wife's death. As a result, Ritter was sentenced to life in prison after being convicted ofkilling her with a crowbar. Ritter was being held in theSununlt County Jail on Wednesday after · being sentenced to life In prl~~n for the aggravated murder of his 76year-old wife of three years, Edith. An eight-man, four-woman jury returned the guilty verdict after less than two hours of deliberation Tuesday. The defendant showed no evident emotion when the jury's decision was announct-d. Four die in truck-car collision EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Everybody's talking about Central Trust's new Interest Account. At last, there really is a checking account that pays interest. No gimmicks, no automatic trans· fers, just 5\4% interest, -compounded daily, on the money yo).l keep in checking. Yrm mn get your check inf.[ withou/ se ruire tha rKeS, too. or (304)-675-1244 The Interest Account even offers you two ways to eliminate checking service charges. just keep a minimum balance of $1,000 in your Interest Account. If your balance fall s below $1,000, you'll pay a $5.00 service. fee for that month. But you'll go right on earning interest, regardless of your account balance. Or, simply keep $2,000 in a regular Central Trust savings account, included on your combined statement. 5\4% interest. Service charge free checking. That's the Interest Account. · Get one, and start getting more from your money today. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Better Banking Service. That's The Central Idea. Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614)-992-2104 ' Brutality reports anger U. S. BIRTH JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL en tine VOl. 22, No. 191 , Copyrighted 1911 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JAN. 20 Verna Birchfield, Carolyn Fisher, Tinnany Foster, Gary Hart, Vivian Hughes, Bonnie Hunt, Timothy Johnson, Clifton Jude, Jeanetta Maynard, Thelma McClure, Betty McConnick, Ivy McKeen, Clara McMannis, John Nance, Lester Parker II, John Pendlwn, Carol Schartiger, Shanna Smith, Arnold Snowden Jr., Gerald ' Sparks, Cheri Spaulding, Trenda Welsh, Melvina Wicker, Nancy Woods, Debora h Zuspan. recesswn. no recetpts, no expenditures, $136.15: sewer, $5.022.17; $4,917.115, $63,737.0ii; fire, $2,224.23, $1,732 .57, $3,402.88; cemetery, $550, $1 ,031.1!6, $9,683.62; street, $5,064 .90, $3,1!69.13, $1,930.49; state highway, $410,67, no expenditures, $4 .352.07; wale{. $13,1155.07, $44,133.25, $44,900.98; guaranty meter, $50. $5(), $6,894.08; utility , $6,450 .29, $1 ,900 .68 , $31,016.50: parking meter, $883, no ex penditures. $6,970.84; bond retirement , $444 .85, $8,191.78, $49,760.25: sewer bond repair and improvement, no receipts, no expenditures , $4,734 .26; total $228,115.71. at . .BANK ONE .. --..:.. Village funds total $228,115 Balanc<> in all Pomeroy Village funds as of Dec. 3t, 1980 totaled $228,115.71 according to the monthly • e January 21, 1981 Ohi1 MEMBER : FDIC CEUNA, Ohio - Four men were killed Wednesday night when a pickup truck collided broadside with a car at a southern Me1·cer Coun· ty highway intersection, sheriff's deputies said. The victims were Identified as Ralph Wendel. 40, of Osgood, driver of the truck; two passengers in his vehicle, Bernard Shultz, 32, of Yorkshire and Kenneth Meyer, 36, of Minster, and the driver of the auto, Elmer Tuente, 62, of Osgood. The sheriff's department said the truck was traveling northbound on U.S. 'n just north of the Darke County line when it smashed into the side of the Tuente car a t the interSection of Huwer Road. The truck flipped over and carne to rest on its top . Commissioners lose appeal CINCINNATI - Ohio county conunissioners elected in 1974 have lost their second federal court bid to throw out a state law barring them from pay raises while in office. The 6th Circuit U.S . Court of Appeals rejected Wednesday the BJ>' peal .of an earlier federal court decision. The lower court had said there was no basis for the commissioners' complaint. The corrunlssloners said their federal equal protection rl~hts were violated by an Ohio statute denying them the same pay as com· missioners who took office after them. Weather Mostly cloudy through Friday. Highs Friday near 40. Lows tonight near 30. Chance of precipitation IO ,perccnt tonight and Friday. Winds westerly 1~15 mph tonig~t. Extended Ohio Forecast- Saturday through Monday :Chance of snow flurries extreme northeast Saturday and Sunday. Otherwise fair. lli~hs in the ~Os to around 40 extreme south. Lows in the mld·tt>ens to low 20s. WIESBADEN, West Gennany (AP) - The freed American hostages gave new ~eports today of brutal treatment by their Iranian captors beatihgs , mock executions, grim games of Russian roulette, death threats- and former President Carter accused Iran of ''savagery against absolutely innocent hostages." At the military hospital where the 50 men and two wqmen ace recovering from their 14">-month ordeal, a State Department official said, "it is clear we are continuing to uncover evidence of serious mistreatment of our people during their captivity." A member of the medical team examining the Americans told The Associated Press some of the physical abuse "was not unlike that which some of our boys got from the North Vietnamese." A group of the former hostages emerged from the huspital today and walked across the street for a dental examination. They wore blue pajamas or Air Force parkas and many waved to well-wishers at the hospital gate. Following' an emotional lneeting with the f01iner hostages Wednesday that left him visibly shaken, Carter said the Iranians were guilty of "despicable acts of barbarism." On his return to Plains, Ga. today , Carter said that even as the hostages boarded a freedom flight to leave Ira n they were forced, " one by one," to run a gantlet of jeers and kicks , He said '' these are the acl~ of Jack Cannon said iri Wiesbaden that mistreatment included poor food, solitary confinement and being blindfolded. "On a nwnber of occasions a number of ·persons were animals, almost." threatened with loaded revolvers," But Carter said the "solemn he said. agreement'' that won the hostages ' "On a nwnber of occasions some release should be kept because it in- were threatened with death. Some volves the word of honor of the were ordered to strip and lie on the United States. The Reagan ad- floor and were threatened with ministration has said it will examine death," cannon said. the agreement "very closely" • Barry Rosen of Brooklyn, N.Y., before deciding whether to carry it chatting with reporters on the way to out. · a dental examination, said the forState Department spokesman. mer hostages had "many stories to tell" and that the agreement with Iran should be reviewed. Rosen was not specific about his treatment as a captive, but said, "I just feel that Iran is an outlaw coun· try and it does deserve tremendous criticism from the world.'' At a press briefing near the hospital, Cannon said he had no reports of specific injuries suffered by the hostages and in reply to a qucation added, "we have 110 .....,..rts so far of sexual abuse." He said some hostages were deprived of sleep, "some were forced to stand in (Continued on page 12) Pleads guilty to abetting charge Amanda Autherson, 18, Porf!eroy, waiving a jury trial, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of aiding and abetting a jail break when she a(>' pea red in the ,Meigs County Common · Pleas Court Wednesday. Autherson is charged with aiding Richard Warnecke, 21, Pomeroy, in his Dec. 18th escape from the UJ>' stairs section of the Meigs County jail. Miss Autherson and Warnecke were apprehended in Lawrence County , the same day at about 5 p.m. She has been confined to the Meigs County jail since being returned to . Meigs County from Lawrence County on Dec. 19. Following the hearing, Miss Autherson was released on her own recognizance pendi~g a presentence investigation. Warnecke's jury trial is scheduled for Jan. 26 in the conunon pleas court. · Meantime, Meigs County sheriff's deputies are investigating the breaking and entering of a new cabin on State Route 248 near Long Bottom. C harl~s Bissell, Route I, Long Bot- tom, owner, reported that someone had pried open the front door of the cabin sometime after Saturday and that a Rockwell saw is · missing. Nothing else was taken. Officers report that at about 6:10 p.m. Wednesday on County Road 36 at Chester, Donald R. Harris, 32, Route 2, Coolville, was northbound on the road in his pickup truck when' a deer ran from a field and struck the driver's side door and the bed incurring heavy damage to the truck. The deer apparently survived the collision and was not located near the scene. Demonstration protests shift changes Bias said employes will continue Counci18 regional director, who was By KEVIN KELL \' Some 30 Gallipolis lleveloprnental attempts to peacefully change the present at the demonstration, Center personnel, unhappy with admini"tration's mind on the mat- disagreed and said the changes will schedule changes and shift freezes ter, and are in the process of starting not help GDC save money . at the center, marched peacefully a letter-writing campaign to deter· "The forcing of straight frozen for about an hour Wednesday af· rnlne which employes are for or shifts on employes will cause many ternoon around the GDC ad· against the changes. dedicated employes to quit, and Employes are upset with tliree double work loads will lead to an in· ministration building. Purpose of the demonstration, an issues in the·changes announced by crease in sick leave . and conemploye spokesmim said, was to try Zhnrnennan in December: a six sequently more overtime to achieve to convince GDC administration the days-on ' two days-off work proper resident care," he said. majority of direct care personnel schedule; frozen shifts rather than Haynes said resident care has imrotating shifts; and new shift hours. are opposed to the changes. proved greatly at GDC since Personnel have said the changes rotating shifts hegan in 1948. The 'However, because the march was held and due to a bomb scare which disrupt both their lives and those of only· time resident care was emptied the administration building GDC clients. Some employes frozen threatened occurred when employes for two hours, a meeting with ad· into a night shift say they will not be and clients were moved. Ininistration on reschedUling hours able to see their faini!ies, and some "There have been four such moves work at other jobs when the day or of employes and residents from cot· was cancelled. · Jennings Bias, president of the night shift is.over. tage to cottage. since 1978," Haynes Zi1nrnennan said last week the noted. "Each time, the residen'ts GDC chapter of Local 1775, American Federation of State, Coun· changes were made because of tight have become disturbed at t'l" abrupt ty and Municipal Employes (AFSC· state funding and will provide better changes and staff has had to spend ME) , said union representatives · client care, a predictable staffing were to have met with Mike Floc- situation in direct care woi'k carl, labor relations designate, late statimls, and help to decrease overWednesday afternoon to get a time. "With the free2ing of shifts, we A Gallia County man was decision from GDC administration provide consistency of training, we hospitalized following a one-car acon possible changes in the hours. The meeting was an extension of maintain our budget at its already cident on SR 588".Wednesday af· one held Tuesday between the ad· low level, and continue the ternoon. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio ministration, union representatives, operation," he said. Because of rotating schedules, in Highway Patrol said John R. Kerr, and State Rep. Ron James ([).. Proctorville) , in which Supt. Robert wrjch employes worked seven days· 46, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was eastbound Ztrrunennan said time was needed on and took four days off, the nurn· at 3:49p.m. when he lost control of to consider benefits and costs of such ber of people in a work station would his car, went off the right side, and vary from day to day, requiring per· . then came back onto the road, only a change. sonnel from other stations to have to to drive off the right side and collide Floccarl said this morning bid packets for shift selection have been work in an understaffed station, he with a fence. distributed and no rescheduling is llllid. Heavy damage was reported to Ffed Haynes, AFSCME's Ohio Kerr's car and he was taken to being considered. valuable prograrruning time in order to adapt the. residents to the changes." GDC . employes received bid packets Tuesday to choose which shift they prefer to work. Selection will be based on seniority, and should be announced Jan. 27, Haynes said. Zimmennan said last week the changes were planned for a long time prior to the announcement in December, and were done "within the boundaries" of the union contract. The contract, which expired Dec. I, has been voluntarily extended, he added. " There are quite a few upset people here," Haynes said. "'I'hill is the most upset I've ever seen them. They've reached a point of frustration." Motorist. suffers broken leg Holzer Medical Center by the Gallla EMS, where he was admitted for a • fractured leg and reported in stable condition this morning. Troopers also investigated a onecar crash In Meigs County late Wed· nesday afternoon. According to the report, Danny L. Wniker, 24, Rutland, was southbound on Rutland Twp. Rd. 176 at , 5:20p.m. when he lost control of his · · car which ran off the right side of the road and into a ditch, causing minor damage and no injuries. . ' . �January 2:t 1981 Commentary January 22, 1981 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 'DEE'-FEI#SEff' The Daily sentinel ·Iowa-Indiana ·battle By Associated PreAs • beaten teams with greatindivlduals. which team has the best field goal Iowa's ninth-ranked Hawkeyes This time we're up against a great percentage," said Olson, "because I will be going after a rare Big Ten team; think the boards and turnovers will three-game road sweep tonight and "The difference will come down to be about even." to succeed they'll have to do it the r - -- - -----"'-''-"-'"--=-==:_.:.:.=------hard way - at Indiana 's Assembly HaD. Iowa has yet to win a basketball game at Indiana since the Assembly Hall opened in 1972. Senator Weicker rides again If you want to take Lowell Weicker · seriously (an invitation to rnisanthropy) this is the most you can wrench out of his performance during the Haig hearings: 1) The Watergate break-in is roughly comparable to the H~locaust. - ,_ 2) Anybody who served the man who was president of the United Consider the following exchanges. Weicker was questioning John Mitchell. "All right. Let's start at the beginning here, if we can, in going over the testbnony that has been presented by you, and do some probing. I must confess, Mr. Mitchell, that as I have sat here and listened to your testbnony the only difficulty I find with it is that it William F. Buckley ]r. It is only surprising that Senator Weicker didn't ask about John Mitchell whether.the Grand Canyon put him in awe. Throughout the proceedings, General Haig has bnplicitly taken the position that in order to qualify as secretary of state it is not required by the Constitution that the appointee submit to public emasculation. There is a nunor going about, and this very night I shall get down on my knees to pray that it is true, that at a private . meeting before the hearings with Senator Weicker, at whi~h meeting Mr. Weicker announced that he intended at all costs to learn what had ,).)!.'---'-• been the conversations erased in the 'w"''l.ll w., 181>-rninute tape, General Haig said: "To tell you the truth, Senator, we were all talking about what an SOB you are. CUrses on the man, or gretnlin, who - if that ..,.as the case - robbed posterity of that golden tape. 'No,ttW-l,TI-US States during the Watergate break- sometimes is difficult to realize that in is preswnptively guilty of com- we have sitting before the comrnittee not some administrative plicity in the Holocaust. 3) Although it concedely is not assistant to some deputy campaign established. even now. that . director but we have the campaign President Nixon knew about director sitting before this comWatergate ahead of the fact , let Jnittee, and indeed we don't have alone that he initiated it, we must some deputy assistant attorney asswne that the 100 hours of U!pes general sitting before the comrecording conversation between Jnittee, we have the attorney general Nixon and members of his staff, of the United States sitting before which tapes were made available to the corrunittee ... " ' the Watergate prosecutors, and That wasn't enough to satisfy which did not result in any legal ac- Senator Weicker. He meant to drive tion a~airist General Haig 1 never- his point horne ... "You mean after theless most certainly conceal about listening to what we would botll General Haig some defective quality agree are outlandish plans (presenwhich would impoverish the United ted by Gordon Liddy), that you were NEW YORK (AP) - Having States if Mr. Haig were made neither moved to great anger in yow· ' devised two of the more complex capacity as attorney general of the secretary of state. financing deals ever attempted by And - oh, yes, 4) If the Senate United States, when certainly the U.S. government - the Chrysler everything that he proposed runs doesn't insist on getting Mr. Nixon 's rescue plan and release of the private tapes now, the Senate will contrary to what you were supposed Iranian hostages the Carter adto gfund for at that moment? ... I find never get them. ministration retires. it inconceivable, unless there seems Senator Weicker's conclusion is But that doesn't mean the that General Haig is " un- to be at least some willingness to problems also retire. Instead, principled." That he either "lacked share a portion of the mentality that lawyers will be dealing with the integrity" or exhibited a "disdain you didn't go ahead and have the agreements and precedents for for the Constitution." That; in a fellow arrested for even suggesting years to come, and foreign and word, he should not be confirmed. this to the attorney general of the domestic policies could be affected With that analysis, Senator Weicker United States." John Mitchell said, in subtle ways. turned to his I pained?l colleagues, '-'Senator, I doubt .if you can get . The hostage settlement, for examand with that felicity of expression people arrested for suggesting such ple, might satisfy the goverrunents things. " for which he has become renowned, inovlved, but it may not be as acsaid : "Hang tough, or you'll be left But, to guard against any ceptable to the institutions and inhanging." possibility that anyone in America dividuals connected with the late Senator Weicker, although he is should underestimate the moral Shah:S frozen assets. only in his second term in the chasm that· lay between Lowell Senate, has emerged as il Pomposo Weicker and John Mitchell, the of that body. No one else comes even senator did prepared a peroration. And if the Chrysler agreement is ' 'Is there anything in this country, close. His problems have got to be approved by bankers and workers, it congenital, because there are no aside from the president of the could set a pattern for companies signs of improvement, even though United States, that puts you in awe, avoiding bankruptcy courts and init is widely reported that medical Mr. Mitchell 1 " stead reorganizing under the protecscientists made considerable adMitchell ) "To put me where?" tion of goverrunent guarantees. vances in dealing with advanced Weicker: "That puts you in awe?" In each instance the public praise Caesarisrn. To understand Weicker A. ' 'There are very, very many requires a study of his moral and things." rhetorical posture back in the old Q. ''Dothe courts putyQu in awe?' ' Watergate days, lor which he pines. A. " Very much so." because they kept him on national Q. " Does your oath as attorney, television week after week. How he does that put you in awe?" By Robert J. Wagman :· stretched the mon1en~ A. "Verymuchso." WASHINGTON (NEA) - Recently we reported that one of incoming Labor Secretary Ray Donovan's first goals will be the repeal of the Davis-Bacon and Service Contract acts. Those statutes require the U. ·S. goverrunent and private finns working their goverrunent contracts to pay each employee the "highest (SECOND IN ASERIES) prevailing wage" for his job skill in The highest economic priority is the restoration of vigorous economic his geographic area.. They must do growth and reduction of inflation to manageable levels, according to the . su even if qualified workers can be President's Corrunission for a National Agenda for the Eighties. obtained for less money. "Only a sustained increase in real output will enable the United States The wage rates are detenniried by to achieve a broad ~ange of national and international goals-from a the Labor Department's Emgeneral rise in the standard of living to improved social benefits for the ployment Standards Adneedy; from retraining and providing jobs for the unemployed to imministration , which is making an proving the nation's competitiveness in exports and enhancing its leaderI lth-hour attempt to widen the scope ship role in the world corrununity ." uf the Service Contract Act over the The Corrunission stresses how government economic policy should heated objections of President-elect resist short-terry~ fine tuning actions and recorrunends that "greater emRonald Reagan's transition team at phasis tie given to long-term policies to promote price stability, combined the department. with adequate protection for those who would otherwise bear a disproporGovernment finance experts have tionateshare of the costs of reducing inflation." long maintained that the DavisTo stimulate higher levels of economic growth, the report urges goverBacon and Service Contract acts are runent policies to encourage savings and investment. The report also among the most innationary on the recommends that productivity be increased through increased governbouks. Studies by the General Acment support of basic research and tax incentives for private research counting Office and private industry and development. have detennined that they cost taxEmployment programs should give greater emphasis to training in payers hundreds nf millions of riUlrketable skills and be more heavily targeted to hard-t<H!'mploy dollars annually. Both acts have workers than they are at present, according to the report. Where become major targets of business possible, incentives for career-related skill development should be structured to foster private sector provision of job training and development. The Cornmission is skeptical of reindustrialization proposals that rely on goverrunent's capability to select " winners" or "losers." The ComCOLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) - A cam- . rnission cautions against prot.ectionist policies and against goverrunent paign to enlist Ohio Industrial Cornintervention to suppor specific industries or firms. mission employees in a fight against "In the long, the support of particular finns and industries e~­ a statewide ballot issue is expected periencing economic difficulties will usually cause more problems than it to continue despite howls of protest solves. Each successive case establishes a precedent that both enfrom backers of the proposal. cour~ges other firms and industries to look to the goverrunent for help At issue is a plan thjlt would let and makes it harder to deny such help, even though the end result rTUly be private companies begin selling long term inefficiency and waste of government resources." Tomorrow: The Energy Agenda . workers' compensation insurance in Ohio. The Ohio Corrunittee for Free Enterprise Competition, an insurance industry group, spent about U million last year on a drive to gather the necessary signatures of registered voters to place the proposed constitutional amendment before voters this November. Fred L. Roberts Jr. , committee campaign manager, has fired the initiall<!llvo of the year in what is expected to be a costly battle over the plan. He took William W. Johnston, chainnan of the industrial comrnis.ion. to task for including in the December paychecks of eornmil8ion workers a letter urging them to spread the word about the adverse impact of the measure. "Mr. Johnston is, in effect, telling " Yes. I do have a new assignment lor yotJ, liis workers that unle~~~~ they camHenry STAY HOME!" !l'liKn a~ainst the ainendrnent, they could IO!le their iobs. Puttifll! the letter in with theil' iwydtt•cks wa.1 not a The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Iowa has won two straight on the road at Wisconsin and at Michigan to climb into a four-way tie for the Big Ten lead with Indiana, Illinois and Purdue. The Haw keyes must win to at h!ast retain their share of the title but Iowa Coach Lute Olson admits "There are certain places where it is difficult to win and this (Indiana I is one of those places. "IndiaRa is a patient, disciplined team that waits for the good shot," said Olson. Naming Jay Vincent of Michigan State, Claude Gregory of Wisconsin and Mike McGee of Michigan, Olson said 1n our Jast three games we've 11 Nowhewo/ks -lhew/ndsof eternity! TRINOR HOWARD '"" W1NDWAlKER i!':::Ql·<J;:- ... ,,, ' NICK RAMUS · JAMES QEMAR ,.., , ,. .,.-;,,lSEREN E HE DIN '• ·> • • •ll ,"'lff!IJ';oll[.uij~ •·IIH()~,'~[ [V'I ,,APl• ·• ,, f·ILIA'.l. , ,, CI 1 ENDS TODAY Spring Valley Ill Gallipolis 446·4541 SHOWTIME 7·9 Sorry, No Passes 11 AIN'T 1llE Wfl..YTO ~ ·~~L BALl. -1\115 HE!<£ t\JNI<IRK!' That doesn't mean problems retire is overwhelming, because bnmediate and. pressing goals have been satisfied, but over time the settlements could begin to look like expedients rather than sound policysetters. In the Chrysler case especiaUy, the precedents are obvious: - The executive branch rather than the courts can now be used in corporate hardship cases. Without federal aid Chrysler would be bankrupt, operating under ,courtappointed officers. -Assets that belong to all the people rnight under some circwnstances now be assigned !or the benefit of a particular few, such as management and shareholders, without the consent of the people. -Uncompetitive companies may be saved at the expense of production. The intent is to save Chrysler so as to save jobs and competition, but the opposite could be saved: A weak company with uncertain employment. Whatever, and despite differences, the deals are huge accomplishments, especially in the hwnan tenns express<;<~ by Walter Mondale. "We've got sOme right here to put those hostages and their families at a very high priority," said the vice ~ident. "We want them home.'' ' Much the same thing was said in the Chrysler situation, and with some justification, but then the comparisons end. Some 140,0011 jobs are said to be at stake in the Chrysler situation, which means at least a half-miUion family members. And perhaps that many more jobs are involved in related supplier industries. Chrysler still might become strong again, and should it do so It would solidify the precedent of a corporation turning to the government rather than the courts. If one can do it, then why not another? In fact, the po.ssibility would seem to exist that sometime in the future a corporation might present govern- groups and congressional conservatives. Btit organized labor considers the laws vitally important has fought off all attempts during the Carter adlninistration to wea~~ or repeal them. In fact, ESA has issued several rules during the past year that it says merely " codify" current practices under the laws but that critics say actually. broaden their coverage. Which brings us to the current battle. For some time, ESA has been studying a proposal to extend the Service Contract Act to companies that hold federal contracts to harvest and process timber, to engage in research and development projects and to install and rnaintain dataprocessing equipment for the federal government. Again ESA is arguing that the rule would t simply fonnalize existing practices. Besides, it adds, the rule would not cost the federal governmentmore than $50 rnillion or so annually. Critics contend, however, that the new rul~ would significantly broaden the coverage of the act. The Council on Wage and Price Stability has estimated that the rule could cost taxpayers as much as $250 LAST WEEKI ment with the ul.tlmatum: Financial guarantees or the company and all it workers go under. It wouldn't be true, of course, as it is in the Iranian hostage deal, but you can almost place your bets now that it will happen, if it hasn't already. Compact Stereo Phono System Ff!IIIO(J HAS8YNJ n.4fl5 <MJFO WIT!/ /i!()'IAW -.:o...-r ilEI'64J/'S S/AIIAR!h6IN CEIIfM(Yo//135. ?:='n / OfF7VA~NIJ START.. .f f.i.I/Ar £10 'tW UM.. SOIIRY. IT'S MINe FOIIfiCT A(X(JI I /y Pt/RSE • i • pyramid game .he wants played on state time with taxpayers' money.'' · Johnston denied that taxpayer funds are Involved. "They know that since 1967 there's been no taxpayer money here," he said. The Daily Sentinel ... _ ROBERT L. WINGETI' BOB HOEFLICH Gbttral Mlaltr DALE R0111GEB, JR. -l:dlro. could get a good education. I had a truly great college experience." He could have gotten the same kii1d of expcrieJlCe at Yale. Spagnola testifies to that. They are members of exceedingly siTUlll alwnni associations. Colgate has oent only two other players to the NFL - strong safety Mark Murphy , who played for a while at Washington, and fullback Marv Hubbard who, ironically, preceded van Eeghen as Oakland's heavy-duty ball-carrier. Yale's NFL alwnni include running backs Calvin Hill and Chuck Mercein, center Mike Pyle, defensive backs Dick Jauron and Gary F'encik and precious few others. Spagnola thinks about players who fail to complete their c'liucation .. "What happens to them after football'! " he wondered. "No degree, no real education ur skill. Where do Three Friday games and two Saturday tilts highlight action this weekend in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. rriday night league leading Southern visits North Galli a : Kyger Creek goes to Hannan Trace and Southwestern playS' second p'ace Eastern. Saturday's schedule finds North Gallia at Federal Hocking and Waharna at Southern. Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes are fresh off a one point loss to the Trimble Tomcats while North Gallia has won its last two outinl(s, bot11 one point affairs. Coach Paul Pettit's Pirates edged Kyger Creek 42-11 last . week and took a 49-48 victory ·from Buffalo of Putnam County, W.Va ., earlier this week. Senior amy Blackburn has become the Pirates' leading point . producer. Southern relies on the inside ' shooting of t>-2 Dale Teaford and the . outside offense provided by south. paw Kent Wolfe. · Coach Uoyd Myers' Highlanders will try to stay in the SV AC race against Dennis Eichinger's Eagles. Southwestern owns a 3-2 league mark and lHl overall record following Tue~day's 64-59loss to Oak Hill. Offensively, Wayne Sizemore, 6-0 senior guard, has become the team's leading scorer against league opponents with a 10.8 average in four games. At Mercerville, Kyger Creek and Hannan Trace will be out to snap losing streaks. The Bobcats are 0 for January following losses to Trimble, Southern, and North Gallla. Ttfe . David' Sands, 6-0 jumor, . IS' Bohcats' the area's lOth leadirt~ scorer with 11 . 16.7 nve. lns1dc the league. Sands .. owns a 13.8 aw. Hannan Trace has been in somewhat or a slump having lost lO Guyan Valley, Eastern, Soutl1western, Symmes Valley and Irontun St. Joe since the first of the year. r---------------1 SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Easte rn 10 3 740 621 687 550 5 6 633 575 S 7 687 722 Kyge r Creek 3 7 549 590 North Ga lli a 3 a 581 7t3 SVAC ONLY Southl!rn 5 0 291 228 4 I 281 218 Ea sfcrn Southwestern 3 2 287 265 Hannan Trace 2 3 302 306 North Gallia I 4 232 305 K vgcr Creek 0 5 231 322 Southe rn 9 2 Southwes tern Ha nnan Trace Friday' s game s ~ Kyger Creek at Hanna'n Tr' acd ; Southern at North Gall iet a nd South wes tern at Easter n. SaturdaY North Gal li a at Federal Hock ing and Wahama ar \bureoutifJOU don't hawe clout! Ott It w"-o• •01• CRt I through me.tn im:IQPIIndant lnturtrlCI Agfttll , Btca\JIII don't wor ~ lor •nv (toll ,,.,,...net I h ft vt tht c:lout to n-eotltttln rour ""'' . 1)1 .• ~ /ng your inlurtnct eov••-a• wflh thol c om~n._ thtl1ui11 vuur rteed1 but . 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At H&A Block. we'll take all the time necessary to do the job nght because we want you to pay the lowest Jeq1timate tax . ~1. <" ff·lf..,' ~ i/11' VI.S.t prepare your tncome tax returns ••. we could save you money. 618 E. M.lin Reg. 79.95 25% of f thts tdeal "s tarle( · slereo 1 Automa t tc 3-s pee d c ha nger plays any stze reco rd Matc hing speakers se pa 1ate up to t8 feet Inc ludes rem ova bl e dus l co ve r 11 13-t 166 17% DC IXMNINWIILDS AGENCY, IN_C. 95 Save· they go?" For Spagnola and. van Eeghen, that's no real problem. Spagnola worked on the successful senatorial campaign of ex· basketball star Bill Bradley in 1978. He thinks about a career in politics. Van Eeghen will work this summer in an executive training program at a bank in his native · Rhude Island. Five SVAC games set (A)~Nr?Gtra!Tf IJUST Clarinette• -20 by Realistic Philadelphia -Oakland full of classroom heavyweights NEW ORLEANS (AP) - You'd hallowed Ivy-lined walls of Yale. expect t11e Super Bowl to have its There wer~ no scholarships, no quota of players from Ohio State, Top 20 rankings, no bowl games in Oklahon\a , Souihern California , their football heritages. There was, Notre Dame and the rest of the instead, academics. nation's big-time football schools ''Football was kept in its proper and this one doesn't disappoint. place at Colgate, " said van Eeghen. The Philadelphia Eagles and "We didn't have spring practice or Oakland Raiders, who play Sunday winter workouts . You showed up two for the championship of professional weeks before the first game in the football, are suitably c>quipped with fall , played for 10 weeks, and then their share of blockers and tacklers went back to the fraternity and the carrying proper collegiate football rest of college life. It was great." credentials. The only trouble van Eeghen had But also tag~in~ along are two at Colgate was playiug on Saturday representatives of schools less noted and rnissing the biggies. " I found for their football record, a pair of myself wishing I could watch classroom heavyweights who could Oaklahoma-Nebraska instead of pi•Y in the Brain Bowl instead. playing Lehigh or Bucknell. Oakland running back Mark van " I idolized the bigger schools. But Eeg~en owns a degrc..oe in economics I'd have gotten lost in the shuffle at from Colgate Univer s ity . Michigan or Ohio State or Southern Philadelphia ti ght end John Cal. 1 played at the Ievell wanted to Spagnola, a political science major, play at. in u snwll school, where learned his X's and O's in t!J.e · football was secondary and where I ON ANJ/Hfll. F1l(Jo(T, HO/IJI3VER, 7//f. RMM/6 5Cf.M TO HAV/3 60TTCN rnillion a year. The General Services Adrninistration says the dataprocessing provision alone could cost SJOO million annually. Business inte.resi!J thought that Reagan's victory and Donovan's detennination to . repeal the laws meant that they had heard the last of the proposed extension of the Service Contract Act. But then ESA announced its intention to publish a final rule by the end of 1980 as a little going-away present for organized labor. This plan reportedly infuriated Reagan's Labor Department transition team, which informed ESA of. ficials that they could · expect a bloodbath of firings within the agency if the rule were promulgated. The rule has not appeared so far, but it still may. A spokesman for Dorothy Corne, ESA's assistant administrator, wiD say only that "no decision has yet been made when or if to publish.'' · ESA sources say that organized labor is pushing hard for the rule, arguing that many heads will roD within the agency whether It is published or not. Bu. the Reaganites are pushing just as hard to prevent its promulgation. (t-lEA \ IWOitiTH K£Y OBXW· /.£W RJ5T5 5TIU IJNfi/.J£0. THf 7liAN5II7CIV Ohio insurance plan raises protest very subtle reminder," ROOerts said. · A copy of the letter, released by Roberts, says Ohio's injured workers and their employers wiD stand to lose the most if the referendum is successful. "Next in line wiU be the employees of the Bureau of Worker's Compensation and the Ohio Industrial Corrunission because the system will be radically changed from what it is now," it said. The letter, signed by Johnston and three other corrunission officials, said several groups have lined up in opposition to the amendment. ''The AFL-CIO, the Ohio Manufacturers Association, ·tile Ohio Farm Bureau and Nationwide Insurance Company aa well aa the Ohio Bar A.ssoclatioo and Ohio Actuarial Association agree that it Is not In the best interest of Ohio employers and employees to change our system," the letter said. It asks the 2,:1AIO employees to use a series uf fact sheets about the i&!ue to advise their relatives, friends and aCQuaintances about its merits. Roberts, a profesalonal political campaign rnahager for a public relalions finn, called that approach a political pyramid game. "It's nothing more than a polltlcol STOREWIDE ELECTRON I DOONESBURV The battle over Davis-Bacon Economic agenda for the eighties •• •'• •'<. ~ l 'lf! .1l 'lfllll tJ,'-'I Rf/111 Jf' l"wi'l I> ~ACH:: lriiiiii'I.MH:)i'\/1\j Jf <l!fll1i•\l ~ u:: 2nd & Brown St. r!\il~an, Save 30% \ Save 19% 95 12 Reg. 15 .95 Ho lds 24 8- track ca rtrtd(J eS o r 24 c asse ttes G1atned-vtnyl exte ri o r. re d velo ur tnte ri o r #44 -671 1188 Savei -· ~5 2495 Cloc k read s . hours. mi nutes. seco nd s. plus Reg. 29.95 nay . With bat - rn 0 "'th . date. tery . #63-5003 Reg. 16.95 A grea t "on-the-go" radio wtth s lid e- rule luning, sidemount ed co ntrols . With ~P~'.?!"'eand wrist strap. w. va. I' h . 773 ·9118 Check Your Phone Book tor the IIIIINIIIulek Store or Dealer Nearest You exira 1·111:'(~ V ~'l' VAII 'f Ali NOI \IIllUA L SIQ Af 'l A (l• , >',•n t-. \)1 \"N UV \=O HI'>Q IU, TION \ .• I t I �Page-4 The Daily Sentinel , Pomeroy Januarv 22, 1981 M iddle!)t·.•t, Ohio The Daily Sentinel-Page-S: · Reds trade Geronimo to KC Royals Today's Sports World By WW Grtmllty AP CorrespoDdeat CINCINNATI - Cesar Getonimo, the ball·hawlting centerfielder of the Cincinnati Reds championship teams of the 1970s, has been traded to the Kansas City RDyals for a miner league Infielder. Geronimo. 32, was traded Wed· nesday to the Kansas City Royals of the American League for utility infielder German Barranca, 24. · "We shopped him around to quite NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The two weeks ago." King ran for 761 yard:! during the Oakland Raiders' Kenny King likens himself to that famili.ar car rental past season, ~n average of U yards agency _ he is trying harder a carry, and scored four touchbecause he is Ured of being No.2. downs. He had one run of 84 yards. "At Oklahoma, my job was to Montgomery ran for 718 yards, a 4.0 TENNIS block for Billy Sims," the powerful average, and scored eight times. MONTERREY, Mexico (AP) speedster said "Last year at King'sexperiencehasbeenunique Bruce Manson uj)5et Guillenno Houston, playing behind Earl Camp- as well as extremely frustrating. At Vilas 7-0, 6-4, in the first round of the hell, 1 got my hands on the ball only Oklahoma, he wu overshadowed by Monterrey Cup. Sims, the 1979 Heillman Trophy winIn other matches, Nick Saviano three times. "I 't t 11 h many times I ner who became a rookie senaation downed Bob Lul2 6-4, 7~ and Butch can·losteit you ow - I came for the Detroit Uons. At Houston, he Waltz defea.ted' Pat Dupre """ '", "1, almost altogether .,.. •.,.. close to packing it in. was a spear carrier in ihe opera or· 3. " I would have, too, if it hadn't chestrated by the pounding bQoves CINCINNATI (AP) - Secondbeen for my mother." of the bull-strong C&mpbell, the seeded Hana Mandlikova defeated King said that in the midst of his NFL's top ball-carrier. . Stacy Margolin 6-0, 6-4 in the second depression, while rusting away on "Campbell is strong but he is not round of the Avon Women's Tennis the Oilers' hench, he spent around that much better than other ball· Chainpionship. $500 8 month telephoning his carriers- 0.J. Simpson, Tony Dor~ In other matches, No.4 seed mother, Louisa, at their home in sett and Walter Payton - who, like Virginia Ruzici of Romania beat Clarendon, Tex. Campbell, gets most of the Mary Lou Piatek 3-6, 6-4, 6-1, and "I would tell her how bad things publicity,"Kingsaid. Sylvia Hanika of West Germany t~ were and I might be coming home," "There Is a chance that this Super ped Nina Bolun of Sweden 3-0, 1'"2• 6• he added, "but she always told me, ·Bowl can tum into a growtd batUe. If 3. MONTREAL ( •P) _ T . ~seeded 'Don't worry, son. Give it your hest it does, Montgomery and I bave a " "" shot. God is looking out for you. chance to win the MVP, depending Candy Reynolds of Knoxville, Tenn., Everything will work out.'" on who wins the game. disposed of Sweden's Elizabeth Ek· It did . "Then, maybe, people would take. blom 6-3, 4-6, 6-2 to advance to the In the offseason, AI Davis, the notice." second round of the $30,000 Avon's iconoclast principal owner of the .-------------.....:.F.:u::ture:.::s:..:t::en:::n::is:.:t::.oum::.:.;:::am:.:.:.::e:::nt:::. Raiders, grabbed King and added him to his mushrooming brood of outcasts and retreads. "I feel like I am starting a new life," said the 20:>-pound running back, a key offensive threat in the Raiders' Super Bowl match Sunday against the Philadelphia Eagles. King, who has run 100 yards in 9.5 seconds, considers himself one of the game's most underrated and least recognized ground gainers. "If I hado't been injured and missed seven games, I should bave gone over I ,000 yards," he said. "I am a lot like Wilbert Montgomery (Eagles' running back). Nobody hardly knew who he was until he had that great day against Dallas . (194 yards) in the championship ~arne a few people," said Reds General times. He appeared In only 103 Wagner said. "I think he has a Jot of Manager Dick Wagner after making games, having loot his starting job to experience and good qualities to bring to a club." Dave CollinB. the trade on the last day he could. The Royals purchased Barranca's The tall, thin outfielder played on The Reds removed the goodcontract from Mexico City In 1974. fielding, Ught·hitting outfielder from .Reds National League Western Ilia best batting average was .2'19 in the roster Jan. 12. League rules said Division Championship teams In 1976 with Royal's Waterloo !ann the Reds had 10 days to trade him or 1972, 1973, 1975, 1976 and 1979. He team. He played his 1aBt two seasons played on World &!ries teams In he would have become a free agent. In Omaha. · "We think he's the guy to provide 1972, 1975 and 1976. "We'll take a good look at him. Geronimo was playing winter ball us outfield experience," said John This is a fellow who has two y~ Schuerholz, vice president of player in the Dominican Republic and not minor league experience. His speed personnel for the Royals who won available for commenl interest u.s. We feel we need more "The Royals are a club with a the American League ·pennant in speed," Wagner said. good tradition like the Reda." 1980. "HisaddiUonstrengthensourdep- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , , . - - - - th and gives us more flexlbiUty.'' ' · Geronimo ls expected to handle late-inning defensive duties with Kansas City, similar to roles per· formed by fonner RDyals Rusty Torres and Jose Cardenalln 1980. Geronimo, who was removed from the Reds roster to make ioorn for free agent Larry Biittner, had been with the Reda for nine seasons, five of them championship years. · Geronimo came to Cincinnati in 1972 from the Houston Astros in a trade that was credited with building the Reda dynasty in the National League during the 1970s. The trade included second haseman Joe Morgan and pitcher Jack Billingham. Geronimo won four Gold Gloves for fielding 1974-77. He hit .255 last season when he went to hat only loiS 675-1333 I ,. ,-.... The Daily Sentinel IUSPSI-1 A Dlvll'-ellrlll.ldmedla, lllc. Plll>lllhod evoey alter-. except Sundoy, M-y tllrvuill Frtdly, 111 Court Stroot, by the 0111o Vallty I'IIIJIJIIWI& C-"1 · Mulllmodlo, Inc.. Pomeroy, 0111o 117ell, 112-1111. Socond · - poolqt ptld II Pomeroy, C*u.. · M..-: Tho AIIOdllld ~. !ll1lnd Dilly Prw AIIOdltlan 111C1 the ArMftcall N""""llpor l'llblllbon -lion, IIIIIINI Advertlalnc Rtp_rtlt~tlvt, Lan_4iq Allucllt., 1101 l!:uclld Ave., ClntlMd, Ohlo,41111. · I'C8TMASI'ER: Bond 1 - 10 'J'Iio Dolly ·· Sonllnol, Ill Collrl Sl., Pomoroy, Olllo IIIII. 1IIJIIICII1P'I'ON IllATa c..o-iiJComor•-............. .. .. ...... ... 11.00 - MASO_N FU_R_N.ITURE IIWLII.IIICIUPI'IONI OUu.ld W•t Vlrlboll I MGIIUI ........ ............ .. .... 110.10 111-"' ......... ..... ... ...... . 111.11 -0.-0blo I Yur ........................... 111.111 UIIW. . Vlrlboll ·1 MGIIUI .... ................ .. .... 111.10 8 Mooth .... ....... .. .. .... ....... fiii.IO lVIII' .......... ... ..... ......... 111.00 ••' t 7 for season. In the other MAC action , Northern 1lr-•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Illinois heid onto a share of the conference lead downing Bowling Green 65-56. Northern also has a 4-1 record in the conference and stands U overall. Bowling Green drops to 2·3 ''!4,r··· in the conference and 7-a on the season. Falcons Coach John Weinert said pulling Colin Irish in the first half for •.\ ·• GOES FOR BALL- Notre. Dame cenler Tim AoMcA!isler during first half action Wednesday nJght. three fouls put a psychological edge dree pivots away from Sao Fraacisco guard Ken Notre Dame went on to heat San Francisco 81).75. (AP ' for the team. Laserphoto) "The kids feel that Colin has to be in the ball game," Weinert said. " We thought we could play man-for· We proudl y ann o un r~: man defense against Northern, but o ur a pp ointm enc by without Colin, we had to play a zone P re\ ident -cku Rt'a gan '.; ' more often." ·";:J;j~ 1n.,u~::'~ 1 C ommit let· anllthc shooting relaxed from all over the Mississippi State. By Associated Press 1 T o wle1 S il vcr\mith ~ as the f! Northern Illinois Coach John McKentucky finally is back on the floor. Kentucky has great personnel. Notre Dame's victory at home ffi dal H e<t d qu art e r ~ fo r the winning track, and Coach Joe B. They just didn't have any respect for av~nged a 66-63 overtime loss at San Dougal said his tall men made the difference. Francisco last week. Guard John Hall thinks his sixth-ranked Wild- us at all." "That was our strenth," he said. Sam Bowie led all scorers with 29 Paxson erased a 75-74 Dons lead cats may be over their emotional "Our rebounding ability was very · points for Kentucky, and Dirk Min· when he hit a 211-foot jwnper with · problems. conspicuous in the win. (Allen) "We showed more emotion th~n niefield and Mel Turpin added 17 seven seconds to go. San Francisco did not score a bunch, but Rayhorn then called for time, but was we had since very early in the apiece. he got lis going offensively with his Kentucky led by 28 points at the charged a two-shot technical season," Hall said after Kentucky and rebounding. passing trounced Florida 102·48 in a half, 52-26, and the Wildcats' ad· because it had no timeouts ' 'We lost a game at home Saturday Southeastern Conference game vantage ballooned to as many as 56 remaining. Paxson hit both those the kids felt we had to make it up and Wednesday night. points, 102-46, with V seconds to play shots, and when Notre Dame quickly. We did tonight." retained possession, Stan Wilcox's "We just need that so much, and on a tipin by Charles Hurt. In Athens, Tim Reiser hit 11 of 15 In other games involving ranked shot at the buzzer made the margin t'1Hlll.' tn and rc~cnt' \mu· 1.' h1 1ke t mn te d w ~c:.• l y for we have talked about it," the coach from the Ooor, piled up 24 points and ,klt\~·r~ irt l . t t~· .lanu.tr y . said. ''It's been tough on us. there's teams, second-rated Virginia whip- of victory five points. been a lot of pressure. Certainly, no ped George Washington 86-liG, fifth"During our last timeout (the led the Toledo Rockets to an 86-73 1 ,, ·\l ' l;l ' R ,~I Ml:ll .~I.S SlJGfl. one likes to lose, and everyone ranked I.SU topped Auburn 74-64, legal one), we made it very specific win over Ohio University. R~:TAII . 14 J...u :u ( i<~ ld, J With Toledo sharing the lead, Ohio talked about how we were going to No. 8 Tennessee downed Mississippi to everyone that we had no timeout.s tJJ ,\ ll ll · lJ Ill ! I"I ON Z . il(~l ) ! YJS.OO slides to a 1-13 record for the season have a really good game.·· State 81-57, 13th-ranked Notre Dame remaining, " San Francisco Coach I IHII-f S1 h 1..' f . :! I 1" and a l-4 mark in the league. \Lil\1\THl FDITION ~.01.)0) 275.00 Kentucky, ranked third in the stopped San Francisco 811-75, 19th· Pete Barry said. "Kenny McAlister Eastern Michigan handed Central QS .OO Su1 all Si l \t'r. J ~ " nation at the time, hegan its slide ranked Clemson defeated Georgia just made a mistake. He knows he 25 .0() Michigan its third straight conI .t tJ.'.x U t ,, n r~·- ~·.•· with a 5~ loss Saturday at Tech 72-411 and Villanova• upended made it, and he probably won't 5.00 Snw ll ( ' 'P J1~o.' t , 1 t: .. ference defeat, 81).72. The Chippewas make that mistake again ." Alabama, then lost again on the road No. 20 Connecticut 63-59. dropped to 1-4 in the MAC and 8-7 Ralph Sampson and Jeff Lamp Paxson finished with a careerMonday to Louisiana State. 81-67. \\'lll' n purl_·ha \e d in _' L' I\, lnau H,u !al r\l n ta l\ <H l' ~ ct i :~ll y paced Virginia with 17 points apiece , high 22 points, Orlando Woolridge' overall. Eastern Michigan, also 8-7 However, the Wildcats returned I!UIIlht' rt'd , a nd in <m n.t r l' mcl ~ h;t mhnml' pn·w n tat io u ..:a~l' . I :trgt• ~t' t \:(JII~i~ ' " l' t' 5 l\-1t'tla l' $ 1••n5.00 .+,.,u Wednesday night to record and Lee Raker added 15 as the had 22 and Kelly Tripucka added 20 ~ mall Si,' t ~o· n m i" t ' nf ..1 ~1 l'll:ll :t w ·o u t gold ) 4il0 .00 Cavaliers extended the nation's for the Fighting Irish. their widest scoring margin ever in BOWlS PERFECf GAME longest winning streak to 20 games. Horace Wyatt. a 6-10 junior forRuppArena. Kent Bragg, Poirt Pleasant, The 54-point loss also was the most Now 15-0 on the season, Virginia led ward. came off the bench to score 16 bowled a perfect game Sunday at points, 12 in the second half, to ·pace Skyline Lanes in Kanauga. lopsided in the basketball history of by as many as 34 points. George Washington's Wilbert Clemson over Georgia Tech in the Florida, whose worst previous Bragg's feat was the first of its Atlantic Coast Conference. Clem- type in 10 years. He bowls in the defeat had been by 48 points, 85-37, to Skipper led all scorers with 23. Kentucky 31 years ago. Louisiana State won its 15th game son's victory snapped a tw<rgame Queen and King's' Sunday Night 113 Court St. " They got off to a fast, in a row, getting a career-high 33 home losing streak . 342 Second Ave . League. Bragg finished with a 666 Stewart Granger scored lour poin· series . freewheeling start," said Florida points from Howard Carter. The Pomeroy Gallipolis Coach Norm Sloan, fonner coach at Tigers. now 16-1 with their only loss ts in a five-point burst late in the 992 -2054 . 446·2691 Bragg carries a 200 average in the North Carolina State . "They were coming to Arkansas in the second game and help Villanova hand Con- league. game of the season, led 36-3\ at the necticut its second loss of the season, , half and moved out to leads of as many as 12 points on two O<;casions ference. Mike McKay hit two foul both corning the Big Easlwithin Conin the SEC matchhp. shots to pullin Connecticut OhluCullege RaKkl'lball W{-dllt'IUilly' ~ Rt•!!ulll! Auburn was led by Earl Banks and three, at 54-51, with 4:49 to go, but Mid-A merlnn Cunl. Darrell Lockhart with 16 points Granger then went to work for Hall St. 80 . Miarn1 69 N. lllinui!'l 65, BowlmM (;ft't 'll :'J6 each. Villanova. Tolt>do 86, Ohio U. iJ Tom Sienkiewicz led Villanova Dale Ellis hit two free throws and W. M lc hl~an 77, Kent St. 66 OhioC~tnf .' one field goal in a HI-point streak with 16 points. McKay had 16 for Bllldwin-Wi!l!Rce 79, l>cnlson 70 that lfdVe Tennessee a nine-point Connecticut, and Chuck Aleksinas Heitlelherj.t 7~ . l<t•nyun 67 Muskhlf.JWII r,&, Mount Uninn :;o lead over Mississippi State late in added 14. Ohm N 11rth er11 74, WOI)!II!Ilt ~~ the first half, and the Volunteers In a pair of other lmportant conOhiu Wcslyn 102, ()bcrlm 69 Oltcrbt lll 68, Capilal 67 ference games , Mike Davis scored breezed to a·n easy SEC victory. Witttmberj.t 54. M~td etW 42 Tennessee opened the second half 20 points to lead Alabama to an 83-71 HOOiifr-8uC"kryr Cnnf. Defulnce 96, Wlhnln;tton 84 with a 12-3 spurt over a six-minute victory over Georgia i.n the SEC, and l'ruldenbl ' em. span to put the game out of reach. Gene Banks hit 23 points to pace Carm.ogie-Mcllo11 80, Juhu CurrtJI! ti6 · Cu:~c Rc$erve 71, Ulnun 70 Jess Malone, a sophomore guard, Duke over North Carolina State 56-47 Mld-ohJu CtinJ. . led all scorers with 24 points for in the ACC . Urbani! 79, Ohin Dmnime:m 7l OFFICIAL 1981 'PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURAL MEDAL can• 1 J" 1 I Clark's Jewelry Store ' r------~::;;~;~~~~=:=~~~;;;;;~:=------- College scores area can There's really nothing new about earning interest on checking funds ... BANK ONE's CHECKING TWO customers have been doing just that for over two years. Of course now that federal regulation~ have changed, _a lot of financial institutions are able to offer customers 1nterest on check1ng, or NOW accounts as they are sometimes called. But these fQik~ have a lot to learn about the checking business. Because BANK ON~ IS a re~l bank, we give our customers far more than just interest on their checking accounts. For example, we give you one of the most complete mon~hly reporting systems available...our Total Account Bank Stat~ment. It hst~ all checks in order and gives you a daily record of all transact1ons as they re cleared by the bank. Our experience and expertise _in th~ chec~ing business allows us to develop important programs hke th1s to g1ve our customers tt)e very best checking around. . Yes, interest on checking is important. ..and CHECKING _TWO IS our very best. But a real bank gives you more. And BANK ONE ts a real bank. Other'll Ucllannlne 87, Wri ~ hl St. M Ltt..~ll c 76, D~tyton S8 Point Park 91. Stcubcn\'llli: ~9 Ohio HIJh Srhoul &,1n:1 MHril!mont 61 , Dt- er P~rk 51 WINTER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES! Milford f» , Indian Hill 49 Madeir11 65, Glen Estt! 60 'Cin. SycamOrt 67, l.llveland SO //(r./ ~ r7/ _ __.. , Valentine's Day Cards MOST ITEMS cy-~4 REDUCED 50% BANK ONE." Creative excellence is an American tradilion. BAI4K 014! er reMEFt8¥ Pomeroy • R!ltland •'TUppers Plains Member FDIC ... ... ... Casey Kasem WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon ( , MARGUERITE ·sHOES PH. 992-3639 107 E. MAIN PCiMEROY , OH I1 Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Ri'lfle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to9 p.m. Sunday 10:30to 12:30and 5to9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992·2955 Friendly Service •• • • OR MORE! 1ll1ll ...... .. .. ... .... .. ....... II C.U "'*" •• MASON FURNITURE IIIIOLI:COPY carrtar- • ~ C... Moolll ................ .. ....... IUO C..OYIII' ................. .. ...... tQ,IO - - not dtllttrliiO lilY the conlor 1111)' Nmllln tdviiiiCI to Tho Dolly 8anlftl 011 1 I, I or 12 moa111 bull. cndll wtl1 bo ~~rnoniiL IIDIUbocrtpi!OI\I by 111111 parmltlo<l In I01ml homl carrttr Mrviet llaviiJablt. . ;' Kentucky trounces Florida Boxing show The Meigs County Jaycees are sponsoring a boxing match featuring their boxing club Saturday, Jan. 24 heginnlng at 7 p.m. at Meigs High School. There will be 15-20 regular boxing matches. In addition, a "tough guy" contest will be held in four matches. Weight classifications for the loughman -competition are, up to 180 pounds, 1111).220 pounds and over 200 pounds. Anyone interested in entering the loughman competition should contact Roger Stewart at 992-3875. There is no age limit on those wishing to participate in the boxlng activities. Anyone who wishes to enter should report to the building next to Fanners Bank for training today between 6 and 6 p.m. and on Saturday from 4 to 6 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at Out· ton Drug and Wilkinson Lawn Mower Repair in Middleport and from the New York Clothing Store and Sears store in Pomeroy or by contacting Brian Conde, 992-5197; Stewart, or Carl Hysell, Meigs Coun· ty Juvenile officer. A ROOKIE STAR NEW YORK (AP) - Myra Van Hoose of Lexington, Ky., was named LPGA rookie of the year for 1980. Van Hoose, 25, finished the season with $41,396 in tournament earnings. She was 33rd on the final money list. She qualified for LPGA play in January 1980, after failing in three previous attempts. •• By Associated Press overall, is 3-2 in th~ conlerence. Ball State Coach Steve Yoder says In Kalamazoo, Mich., Walker D. his team's 2-3 zone was the key to the Russell led all scorers with 22 points team's BD-09 Mid-American Con- and dished out six assists to lead ference basketball victory at Miami. Western Michigan to a 77-06 con· And Yoder's getting no arguments ference victory over Kent State. from MiiUIIi Coach Darrell Hedric. Kent State jumped to an 11-0 lead in "Our defense really bothered the first seven minutes and held a 23them~" said Yoder after Wednesday 21 advantage at the half. But the night's victory. His team moves into Broncos, who hit 22 of 34 field goal a three-way tie now with Toledo and attempts in the second half, took the Northern Illinois for the MAC lead for good, 35-33, on a Russell jump shot with 13:45 remaining. leadership, all three 4-1. . "We took away penetration of ' their guards," Yoder 1111i4 "Two road wirui in a row meanfa lot this ~------------~----------~ · week. That gives us a real advantage, a tie for first place at least.'' , SHOP Ball State stands at 4-1 in the conferimce and 11-4 on the seasoo. Hedric said his Redskins were FOR THE .BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA beaten by an "awful good team." "They took it inside well," Hedric said. "We didn't have the patience to get past their 2-3 zone. They acMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 8:30 to 5:00, Thursday till12 noon complished anything they wanted to and we accomplished virtually OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY nothing. They're the best MAC team 773·5592 HERMAN GRATE Mason, W.Va . .§ I've seen so far." ~~<b><b>~~~ Miami is now 3-2 in the MAC and 8- NEWSPAPER CARRIER NEEDED ----------------4---------.....:.--------------..,... set Saturday Ball State defeats Miami NOTia FOR THE PT. PLEASANT REGISTER IN THE TOWN OF CLIFTON. Call Immediately • I t iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ I I L~~~~.i:··-·-·-~.:. ~~~~~---~~~~~:...J �r Page-6-The Daily Sentinel . ' Beribboned gift, tea~s of joy greet former hostage, Kate 1 t Editor's note: Norman and VIvian Homeyer extended what they called " good old Iowa hospitality" to Assoelaled Press correspondent Margy McCay, who spent Monday 111111 TUesday with them walling for the release of Mrs. Homeyer's sister, Kathryn Koob, from Iran. ttere Is .her personal account. liy MARGY McCAY Associated Press Writer WEWBURG , Iowa (AP) - 01 a sl!wing table in Vivian Homeyer's guest bedroom sits a small Christ. mas gift, still wrapped and ribboned. The inscription says, " To Kate." Kate is her sister and one of the Americans freed from !rap. The sisters said goodbye in the sununer of 1979, just before l{athryn Koob began her State Department tour in Iran as cultural affairs officer. For 444 days, Mrs. Homeyer and the whole Koob family - wondered if they ever would say hello. On Tuesday, her fears finally melted. ·'There's Katy. It's true, it's really true ," she exclaimed as the television showed her sister emerging from a plane in Algiers, Algeria. Ever since Nov. 4, 1979, Mrs. Homeyer's thoughts have been riveted on her sister's ordeal. ''She was denied the freedom to come and go and that's the hardest thing of all," she.said. " Bul we were here waiting. We were held hostage as muc~ as they were:" . Determined that her sisler would not be forgotten, Mrs. Homeyer, a sturdy, bright-eyed Iowa native, promoted flag-raisings and ribbontyings. She and her mother, Elsie January 22, 1981 Pomeroy-Middlept"t, Ohio Koob, went to Des Moines to ~et the governor's wife involved in a commemoration. Tirelessly, without complaint, Mrs. Homeyer, a registered nurse, answered questions and gave interviews. The worst moment, she says, was in November 1979 when her sister didn't 'come home with the other women and blacks released by the Iranians. " We had our hopes up and yet we had this gut feeling that she might not come home. It shook me to the core of rny being. That's when I knew it was going to take a long while." But her religious faith kept her going: "My background in good old· fashioned 'Father, Son and Holy 'Ghost.' Katy depended on it too. Faith is the biggesl factor that helped us through." Encouragement from others also helped. ''It just proves that America is the greatest. They really rally around their friends, their neighbors, their sisters, their brothers. I can't say enough because I can't find the words to say it, •• she said. When the United States and Iran signed an agreement Monday for the hostages ' release, relatives like Mrs. Homeyer, 39, were encouraged but still wanted to hear that the hostages had left Iran. "!want to believe il with my whole heart," she said. " But I've reached that point. I've got to see them. I'm not going to react until I see that plane." She and her husband, Nonnan, were up at 6 a.m. Tuesday, waiting for the State Department phone call Food for Thought Scioto Valley Association ·'of Baptists meet in Janua.rY· N' ASTRO GRAPH hd¥ryD, 1981 Thi,ij POMEROY - The monthly meeting of the Executive Board of the Scioto Valley Association of Ba!}' lists was held January 2, at the First Southern Baptist Ch urch of Pomeroy. Moder•tor Dennis Nickel led in the general business session. Director of Missions Clifford could be rather lucky in takln" over .!lituttlions ~· h1ch 1.\ lhers 1\ave sU.rted, but whO have failed to ach1eve bomP.. "This is almost worst than all of last night's waiting," she moaned.· The call came as Mrs. Homeyer was nibbling a sandwich, while ·a new president was being sworn in. Telephone cradled on one shoulder, Mrs. Homeyer closed her eyes and bowed her head. Her eyelashes glistened with tears. The Horneyers celebrated the news with a drive through town, a fann community that had kept vigil with the family . American flags flew from every streettight along Wellsburg's main street. Ma~or Ken Cordes, a close friend who stayed with the Homeyers during their Monday night , vigil, had arranged the display. " They've never flown them before," Homeyer said. l'They've just been waiting .... The way this town 'has gotten in hack of us is just unbelievable ." They returned home to more interviews amra party with friends. Then at 7:15p.m., they sat down In front of the television and waited to see the fonner hostages' pla~e land in Algiers. Relaxed at first, Mrs. Homeyer grew tense as the 1ninutes passed. Then the moment came. Elizabeth Swift, 39, was the first to emerge, followed by Miss Koob, 43. The two, the only women among the hostages, joined hands and walked side by side down the ramp of an Algerian jet. " Do you believe it now?" she was asked. '' One hundred percent." Minules later, a champagne cork popped and the party began in Wellsburg. social calendar coming year you tht desired results. l.hings !I round. Yoor mput c1111 turn AQUARIUS IJaa . ZO.feb. l!H A situ~ tion arme loda)' where )'UU ;.Ire hQ\dlng :.1.\1 tht' aL'tS, tlut you Will not ~ yuur power unj~Uy . Your uppos1ti0n '!'ill approcia te yo11r restraint. F'ind uut mun? of what lies ahead for )'UU in the year followmg your birthday by sendin~ fur your copy uf Astrv-Graph. Mllil Sl for t!ach to Astr~raph , 8()X 469, Radiu City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to s pt~dry birth dttte. PISC~ (Feb. 2ti-March 2(U Luck}' is thl' pi I whQ has you m his or her t•urner today . Should thi~ person bt! in need of support you' ll provide instunt back-up ARIEs 1March21-A prt\19) Group prOJl'l' lS shouJd be espt!Cially appe<!lill,l! today, particularly if tht>y are of a creative nature . You'rt Mood ill. finding better ~o~• :.~.ys tu do things . TAURUS (April $May ?Oi In situations today where you foc·us on till' virtUl>S 11f others, you not onl)• boost the1r e~us but alsu make yourself look better in tht• pn.ll.'t _>SS GEMINI I May l i·June :!0) Jmpleme/\1 your practical ideas today reKarding wuys t11 improve living L'tlndiltons at homtc>. The chan~es you conl>tlve wtl! ~ lh'leomt.'~1 b ~· the efltirt family . CANCER (June Zl..July t'll Your !lt.>sire tn Lr~tat others fairly and amic<~bly t•lday is your greale!it asset. Persons ll>'llh whoJIII y~1u deal will reculo(nize thiS and n;spond similar!)' . LEO Uuly 21-Au". m &! a gOl:d listener tOOa y. An enlerprisln~ot associate Jlll ~ ht tip you 1){1' to ways in ~· hich yuu could ~wtmort> £rom su m~thinJ.J you a l r~ady ll<IVl! 11 handlt> 11'\11)' _ f '-'' f i TOPS MF,;ETS A discussion on an article entitled "Overweight and You" was held at the recent meeting.of Rutland TOPS OH 1456. Queen for the week was J o Ann Eads with Myrville Brown as runner-up . Monthly .queen for December was Donna Frye . For more infonnation about TOPS (Take off pounds sensibly\ residents ar~ invited to_telephone 742,2171. _ Valentine remembrances for shUtins will be the special February pr:Oject ofthe Dorcas Circle ofthe B. H' Sanborn Missionary Society, Middleport First Baptist Church. ~eeting Tuesday night at the h~e of Mrs . Katie A[J!hony circle lll!mbers also decided to send a gift of- money to Mitchell Linquist for Valentine's Day. A thank you note w~s ship student for money sent toscholarhim at read from the Baptist Cliristrnas time. Arrangements · were made to complete the white cross quota. A report was given on the Christmas fruit baskets taken lo shutins aJ]d plans were made to host the Feb. 2 meeting of the Sanborn SOciety. For devotions Mrs. AnthJmy read scripture from Romans 12· and gave a meditation entitled "ln Times Like These" by Helen t:Jamed to dean 's list Jen Meigs Countians attending Ohio University have been named to the dean's list at Ohio University for ~ fall quarter. ·To be named to the list a student milst have earned a grade poi11t average of 3.3 or better on a scale or 4.e for the quarter and have earned IS bours, 12 of which were taken fog a letter grade. :,Named to the list were Arthur Ray Leach; Route I, Cheshire; Joseph E . 1ofyers, Rt. 1, Langsville; Susan Elaine Hannwn, Long Bottom; Don ~chael Mullen, Middleport; Dale Lee Browning, Pomeroy; Karen Elizabeth Probert, Reedsville; Juli b1anne Whitehead, Reedsville; L'hristie Ann Burson and Jana Kaye BUrson, .both of Rt. I, Shade. and Leslie Jaye Ord, Syracuse. .- Your " E)(tra Touch '' Florist Si nce 1957 1 ! i ! i P~ FLORIST PH. 992-2644 JS2 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist ByAima~ball Correspondent Mrs. D. L. (Ramona) Sydestricker, an RN and a member of the Mason Extension Homemakers 111 a meeting of the group on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lllurene Lewis, discusSed high blood pressure and what one ean do about the national health problem. Blood pressures of each member were taken by Randy Lavender and Jqyce Kearns of the Mason Ernergencyh Squad. Mrs. S~estricker said our group probably equals the national average. She said in part - There are no villible or reliable symptoms of high blqod pressure. Early detection is tht; key to preventing complications, su~h as heart and blood vessel ~~age, leading to stroke, kidney disease, heart attack or heart failure. A buildup of fluid Is caused by the heart not being able to secrete fluids through lungs, kidneys and skin. An enlarged heart results from overwork, even though the blood pressure may not be too high. Contributing factors seem to be heredity, eating habits, exercise habits, body chemistry, smoking, drinking, or being overweight. High blood pressure cannot be cured llut can be controlled by early detection weight reduction, taking prescribed medication. DQ not !!top treatment just because you feel fine, some medication may have to be taken for the rest of your life but you can lead a normal life under doctors' orders. elimination of smoking and . reduction of sodiwn or salt intake and higt. cholesterol foods. Some high blood pressures can be controlled by diet, most cannot but proper diet often can reduce amount of medication , necessary. We must take care to read labels to know which foods 'a re high in sodium or salt intake and high cholesterol foods. 1 Although the body needs some sodium (salt), most Americans conswne far too much. Seasonings such as lemon juice or herbs can be used r ·.r l" !'" f". . ... on. VIRGO !Aug. 23-St'pt. ttl A bonus bt>nt.>fit will be d~rived from a worthy prujeet toda y. Cuwurker.; will fmd mure to at1uure in vou. a.s you will m th1.1111, lf)' OU pul\\111-(elher. · LIBRA (Sept Zl-<X't. Z3l Your nL"t!d.s are hnpu.Untlu you today, but not so much as the needs of tht' fur whurn you fc~l res!>'lll· .sible. Wht>11 yuu ht>lp ttM:m, you :ulvam..>t• your uwn Cltll!W . SCORPIO l(kt. 24-N uv. 22~ One uf the thing.s fri ends are li kely to find lllUSt :tdmirable in yuu today 1!1 }'our s1nccr1ty 111 telling it like it is . You get tu tht> rou t of the mattcrwithuut offend mg. · SAGmARIUS IN6v . 23-0t>e. !ll Th1 ~ .should be a very profit:tble day . Yno h;.IVt' tht' · ability to thmk and ad qull'kiy 1t1 <1 pt.'flilive fa shicJn, espeel<~. llv in bU..'illlt.!Ss s•tuutioos. · . CAPRICORN IDee·. tZ-Jan . IYI Ma tl•ri:t l nllllivatiun could be stron~ til you t11da y, yut 1wt fur ~elHs h rcm;ons. You'll be <lll(!uus to i.l('qUirt.', but also wi llin..: tu shart• . '. ... We're Proud Of Our Record Our staff of regi stered phar nlacists work hard to nu:rit a repuuuion for Jqx·ndahle and accurate s~ rvi L"l' . Rely on them! Apple Grove UMW has ham dinner '''· ',. .. VILLAGE PHARMACY Ph. 992-6669. Middleport, Ohio, r----=~---.L___ _ _ _ _ __;___ _ __ GRANGE YOUTH Degree Team, Steiner Rice. Mrs. Sarah D. Owen 7 p.m. Saturday at the Star Grange had the program usmg as her .topic, Hall. "Will the Real Me Stand Up Straight KNIGHTS OF Pythias, monthly and Praise God." dinner, 6:30p.m. atlodge hall. Bring Mrs. Anthony and Mrs. Clara bell covered dish, table service. Riley served refreshments to those SUNDAY named and Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, YOUTH SERVICES beginning Mrs. Helen Bodimer, Mrs. Janice Sunday from 7 p.m. to 7:30p.m. at Gibbs, Mrs. Freda Edwards, Miss the Hysell Run Holiness Church. All Rhoda Hall, and Mrs. Sarah Fowler. youth are welcome. Presents Diamond Pendant rr:=========================:i I """ .. •;u BAHR CLOTHIERS JANUARY SALE CONTINUES • ,, MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING AT LOW, LOW PRICES Mr. Allen Brokaw President of Moore's' American · Hardware presents a diamond pendant valued at '450. 110 to the lucky winner Mrs. Erma Workman of Point Pleasant, Mrs. Workman was the lucky shopper who signed up HURRY IN AND SAVE for the drawing ci'\Jring the Christmat season at Moore's, BAHR CLOTHIERS ' .. ,. I N. 2nd Ave . MiddiP.J).lrl, Ott , J R. comes up smelling like roses . ' in pace of salt. Blood pressures can be checked at such places as tbe local health department, blood pressure clinics, New Haven Methodist Church. The Mason County Health Department has blood pressure and blood'sugar clinics every Monday, 8 a .m.-10 : 30 a.m. · A quiz conclu®d the lesson . The new presrdent, Mrs. Catherine Smith, presided at the opening of the Homemakers meeting which was opened with prayer, Homemaker's Cl'eed and Pledge of Allegiance. Mrs. Lester Johnson, devotional leader, read "Love of God" and seripture; third chapter of John. She read a poem entitled, "She Was Kindness Itself(" In part, "If you have kind words to say ~ say them now. Tomorrow may not come your way - for loved ones will not always stay. Say them now." Thought for the day - "If you sow seeds.or kind·ness, you'll reap a harvest of love." committee recom. County mendations were read by club chairpersons and included Sarah Spencer, Hazel Smith; Laura Johnson, Lllurene Lewis, Joyce Carson and Alma Marshall. The president appointed Sarah Spencer, Joyce Carson and Lea Belcher to see about getting a sign made Indicating Mason as an All West Virginia city. Mrs. Joyce Carson was appointed to be in charge of Homemakrs Week. Mrs. Smith read an article In the "Open Line", a state publication congratulating the elub for having two former West Virginia belles, Matilda Noble and Laurene Lewis. Mrs. Marshall read a poem about the Homemakers tour to Biloxi, along with Homemakers Week in May the president, Mrs. Smith, recorrunended planting a tree. Hostesses Mrs. Clara Williams and Mrs. Laurene Lewis served refreshments to Mrs . Joyce Carnon, Mrs. Lester Johnson, Mrs. Alma Mashall, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs; Cecil Smith, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, and Mrs. D. L. Sydestrlcker. Poet's Coiner LET NOT YOUR HEART 8ETRU8LEO Please du not be disc.'Our~:~ged , Fur God is on His throne, He1s I~Wdnf! down upon you, Still cari n~ fur Hisuwn He knuws «tbcJut yourhearuche. And~~~ each fallintj h!Yr , He sends Uu! Holy Spirit To fill your ht>llrt with cheer . The United Methodist Women's l..etnotyour ht>wrt be troubled Society of the Apple Grove Church "When trooblt>l'Umes ylontj, put yuur trust In Jesus, ..,.!' '1d its annual Christmas party at Just 1\111.1 !lintot y cheerful sun~ . the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas , He rrunlist!tl grace ~ufftcient, Alit grace He Will supply, Hill. Kl't'p lru.OJlint~ in His promise , · And on His Word rely . The home was decorated in keeping with the Christrnas season Whenuther fulks l'ltUSe trouble Forgive , und for them pray, ' with a lighted Christmas tree in the know not whallhe)"re Lloin~ living room surrounded by different They We hear our Saviour say. ' colors of potted poinsettias grown by Our l..ont will never leave you, He is yuur d c.re~t Friend , the Hills. Mrs. Hill presented each Tho" ut hcr:s IIlli!'fu ~kc you, Ht•'\1 t•uullurt ti I life's end. guest with one to take home . The dining room was decorated Then flftcr lire ha.s cndc..'<l, with tinsel and evergreens. A ham He has It home for yuu, AwiiJtm.: there In Glury , dinner with each member taking a Beyund the shiuin~ blut.'. covered dish was served froma table There I ll nul( rid In Ue1tvcn, N11lt=ctr.l tq dl1n the eye, covered with a red lace cloth over All will bt! pt"Hl't~ hJrt•vcr, white, with red candles. Grace was Nu llli!I'C Wt•'ll weep ur ~i,l( ll. CciUlpo.'lt!d Jtill. 6, 1981 , by Mrs. Hile y Pll{\llt. given by Dolly Wolfe. l,un~ Btll\0111, Chid 4S743. The in:;pirfllilm· fur abuve I>Oell1 Wf\S given <1fter talkln~ to ct dc<1r Coffee and punch were served. A program was led by the Rev. friend. Florence Smith using for her theme, " The Light of the World" , using a ntEBIBLE table with the five advent candles, If y~JU' Il t.ake lime to read thi:s book ·which she lighted each one as scri!}' The Huty wt>rd of God II will bt 1111 inspinlion and give you joy ootold lure wa,s read by the m<:mbers. , If you'll take time to read th ~ book • First candle of prophecy and !.ope It ·~ bdter tlutn sliver ur MOld . was read by Alice Balser; second It tell:! )'UU uf God'lllove for 11.'1 candle, preparation of Christ's Hl:o~ prurruscs ~re true coming by Mrs. Herbert Roush and If yuu'lltake lime to read this book II will tell you what tl)du. Edith Manuel; third candle of joy by Vicki Ables ; fourth candle of love by U yoo'll take time to read this boJok. "" ~ !ICrlptUI"'! here and there Bessie Parsonand Eileen Buck; fifth ·nwtll prepare yuu fur Chrlst'~ciJminf( was the Christrnas candle reading In hi!l kingdmn you cHn !'l~n.' . by ~'Iorence Smith. Background If you'll take tlmeturc&.l thill book rnusic was played at the beginnng And !urn about the t .unl You 'II never rnnre be left alnne frt>m Handel's Messiah. Mrs. Jan It keeps you In sweet accord. Norris was pianist. Songs sung were the Bible !n your haOO "0, Holy Night", "Silent Night" and T11ke Turn it paoge by page It'll good for spiritual f!uidanc-e "0' Uttle Town of Bethlehem." Jo,or peopltl of any age. Mrs. DQnna Hill president, had If you take Urne to read this book charge of the business meeting . I grant youth I¥ one lhing Instead of a gift exchange, money It will make you feel happy You 'll be~in to 11huut and sing. I and gifts were sent to an adopted child in India. . If you lake time to read thUI book Edith Manuel presented each God'~ love letter to WI all Fox through the Holy Bible member a Christmas bootie which You c11n liUrely hear his ell \I . Mrs. BarOOra Ja~ell she had made. Donna Hill was 1519Nye Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio presented hostess gifts and Rev. Florence Smith gave each one a gift. Attending were Dallas and Donna Hill, Mrs. Debbie Roush and ANNOUNCEMENT daughter Cortney, Mr. and Mrs . Former officers and crew memDarrell Norris, Tracy and Ryan; bers of the World War II destroyer, Mr. and Mrs . Dean Hill and Dean USS FANNING D0385 interested in Jr., Eileen Buck, Julia Norris, Mrs. a reunion are asked to contact Fred Herbert Roush, Edith Manuel, Winger, 3605 Tr~n Ave., BakerDenise Manuel, Bessie Parsons, sfield, Calif. 93309, or telephone 1105Alice Balser, Shirley Ables, Vicki 831-9487 for additional information. Ables and son Michael, Dolly Wolfe, The reunion Is planned for April 3 in ard the Rev . Florence smith. · Bakersfield, Calif. GnADUATES •Leah Cameron Berger, Route I, dheshire, ~raduated with high l1t1n11rs and Diana Lynn Pullins, Reedsville, with honors, HI the end of the fallll•n11 11! Ohio University . Page-7 'Dallas' tops ratings There 's Something For Everyone At MOORE'S AMERICAN HA'RDWARE 124 ·WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 9~2-2848 · The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio Extension Homemakers meet · , .. c.-...------·-----..---~,.: Pomeroy Mason News notes... . r---·--..--·---·.,...--1 . l Jaycees sponsor I boxing matches ::~~:.y .. . THURSDAY The Meigs County Jaycees will KITCHEN SHOWER for Spencer ·. sponsor boxing matches, featuring and Shirley Carpenter will be held their boxing club members, at 7 p.m. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the annex Saturday at the Meigs High School of the Racine United MethOdist Auditorium. · can be cooked in many dillerent Church. The event is being sponDuring intermission, the Jaycees ways; has good flavor and appeal sored . by members of the church. will also stage tough man cornfor children, teens and adults; is less The Spencers' home was recently petitions with three weight classes, expensive than many other cuts of damaged by fire. The public is inup to 180 pounds, 180-220 pounds and meat; is a good source of protein, vited to attend and gifts may be left over 200 pounds, to be included. iron and some of the B vitamins; can in tbe church annex on Thursday. Anyone interested in thl'competition be prepared for a special meal or a ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7:30 should contact Roger Stewart at 992casual dinner; can be combined with Thursday night at the hall. 3875. many other foods to make different LEND-A-HAND SOCIETY of Residents interested in purflavors . Harrisonville will meet at the home chasing tickets for Saturday night's Ground beef can be combined with or Mrs. Stella Atkins, Thursday. 7:30 matches may obtain them at Dulother foods to increase the number p.m. .ton's Drug Store and Wilkinson of servings per pound. Vegetable BRADBURY PTA ThUrsday, 7;30 Lawn Mower Repair in Middleport ; sources of protein may be added to p.m. at school with reading class to New York Clothing House and Sears ground beef to make a tasty dish presenl pro~ram. Store in Pomeroy, or from Brian that Is economical and nutritious . . SPECIAL MEETING, Shade Conde, 992-5197; Roger Stewart, 992Listed are a few examples for stret- River Lodge 453, Chester, 7:30p.m. 3875 or Carl · Hysell, Meigs County ching ground beef. Thursday: work in master mason Juvenile Officer. S~teh!Dg Ground Beef degree. There is no age limit for those Ill Delicious Ways FRIDAY wishing to participate in the boxing Other main ingredients to ground ANNUAL INSPECTION, activities of the Jaycees . Anyone ~can be : rice- Spanish rice; kid'Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, 7:30 wishing to take part should report to ney beans or pinto beans- chili; egg, p.m. Friday; work in entered a!}' the building ne<l to The Farmers oatmeal - meatloaf; cheese, bread prentice degree. All Masons invited. Bank for training on Tuesdays and dough - hamburger pizza; green SATURDAY Thursdays frcm 6 to 8 p.m. and on peppers, rice· - stuffed peppers ; SEMINAR now in progress at Saturdays from 4 to 6 p.m. tomato sauce, pasta - peathalls and Christian Fellowship Church, 383 N. spaghetti .' Second Ave., Middleport, through Sunday at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. ANNOUNCEMENT Seminar being conducted by Ross The Grange Youth Degree Team Roberts of Tulsa, Okla. will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday at the BEDFORD Township Trustees Star Grange Hall. 10 at a.m. to approve -_o!Yras ct'IY.'C 'e p'ans { II II D Valentine remembrances January 22, 1981 Coleman gave a monthly report of his activities and explained the Emphasi s "104 Miracles By 1984." The goal for the state of Ohio is to have : 104 new mission points by 1984. "': ' Devotions were- led by Rev. · ' William Newman, pastor of the host •· · ' church. · '' • Serving on the refreshment com- '~ ·~ mittee were Donna Spencer, Daisy ·:· Patter~on, and Joyce Mills. 1n , Cooking with ground beef By Diana S. Eherts Meigs Co. Extelllilon Service Home Economics Cooking with .Ground Beef Ground beef loses quality much faster than other cuts of meat that are not ground, so proper handling and storage are important. Rules for handling and storing ground beef include - Hurry ground boi!f from store to refrigerator; remove the tight wrapping and rover lightly with waxed paper ; stOre in refrigerator for only one to tl(o days; handle meat as little as ~ible after ~ashing your hands; . cook meat quickly and only until the piilk has disappeared for a safe and • jujcy serving of ground beef. If a ff!"Zer is available, meat may be fruzen in air-tight paper for three lllDnths. Thaw in the refrigerator. !'round beef is a popular choice f.w lunch or dinner. Listed are a few reasons why. Can you think of otlters• 9round Beef -Is easy to prepare; •' FAVORI'fF. SHOPPER Our favorite shopper says that a sale of "selected lem~" means that they've picked' out all the stuff they can't get rid of otherwise . • NEW YORK (AP) - As it has every week for six weeks straight, CBS got a big boost from "Dallas" and came out on top of the weekly prime-time ratings competition, according to figures from the A. C. Nielsen Co. The hit series about the devious do1ngs of a Texas oil family now has been the No. I program in nine of the past 11 weeks. Six of the top 10 programs in the week ending Jan. 18 were on CBS, and that contributed to a rating for the winning network of 20, compared to 18.6 for ABC and 16.3 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average prime-timelminute during .• Infant St;arberry CBS. might have been 11 weeks in a row, • but for a pre-emption and an " NFL : 1 Monday Night 'Football" game on ABC that finished No. I in the week · ending Dec. 28. CBS' lead for the season that • ' began Oct. 'll now is a point and a • ·' half over No. 2 ABC. NBC maintains •· ; 1980-81 programming started Sept. • " 15, despite ail actors' strike, and by · • that standard is second to CBS in the · , season's standings. NBC, meanwhile, fell to third place a,fter two weeks as runner-up to CBS and despite a strong showing for the "Bob Hope Anniversary Special," No. 7 for the week. The rating for "Dallas" in the most recent survey wa.s 33.4. Nielsen says that means of aU the nation's homes with TV, just over a third saw ·"Magnwn, P.I.," a new series the latest installment in the CBS from CBS, was loth in the ratings for · series. "Dallas" began its streak as the . the week, with a pilot film for a new · 1 top show of the season in November ABC series, ' Dynasty," tied for lith .. ' with a buildup to the long-awaited with a CBS movie, "Terror Among · ' " Who shot J .R '" episode. The run Us.'' - . .. , New arrival Martins host -Homebuilders Class- Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Scarberry, Pomeroy, are annQUJ1cing the bir1h of a son, Cortney Justin, at the Hol2er Medical Center, Nov. 26. The nine pound infant was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dill, Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparents are Ross and Mildred Scarberry, Racine. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Bonnie Miller, Middleport . Mr. and Mrs. Scarberry have a daughter, Gina Renae, 10. Birthcfays observed the Week, 20 percent of the nation's TV-equipped homes were tuned to Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin hosted a meeting of the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church Church of Christ at their home Tuesday evening. The meeting opened with silent prayer for Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bowers in the loss of their son, Danny . Prayer was given by Russell Wilson and Mrs. Denver Rice had the devotions, ~~Pass the Press", along with a sennonette from Matt. 14, verse 19, by Clarence E. Reezer a1id Ruth M. Wash. Willard Boyer read Norman Vincent Peale'S "Yes, There is an Afterlife ." Mrs. Martin presided at the business meeting during which time ' .. officers' reports were given. Co- ·· , hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. . Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Willard . " Boyer. Others attending .were Mr . .. .. and Mrs. Herman Kincaid, Raymond Baker, Mrs. Clarif:,e Er-. ·. win, Mrs . Russell Wilson, Miss · Thelma Boyer, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, · . Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Cole, and · Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans. .. , D.of A awards cards, pins to members· . A surprise party was held Friday honoring Mrs. Freda Mitch on her 80th birthday. Hosted by several friends and neighbors, a cake, made and decorated by Debbie Cleland, was served with coffee. Attending and sending gifts to Mrs. Mitch were Mrs. Freda Hood, Mrs. Helen White, Mrs. Kate Wilson, Mrs. Yvonne Sellers, Mrs.Cieland, Mrs. Alice Koenig, Mrs. Martha Burns, Mrs. Betsy Weaver, and Mrs . Sharon Hawley. KEIJ..ER A surprise party was held for Marcia Keller in observance ·or her birthday at her home Tuesday night following her return from a meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. Guests entered the house singing "Happy Birthday." Margaret Tuttle presented her with a decorated cake inscribed "Happy Birthday, Marcia." Attending were Mrs. Tuttle, Charlotte Grant, Carolyn Holley, Dorothy Ritchie, Doris Grueser, Opal Hollon, Enrta Cleland, Thelma White, Julie Rose, and Mary K. Holter. They presented her with a scenic wall clock and cards. Mrs: Keller received a telephone call from her daught~r. ' Jeanette, Columbus, during lhe party. Cake, ice cream, coffee and Kooi-Aid were served. Christening reported Jeremiah Joseph Fisher, infant son of Mr. and Mrs . Larry Fisher, Pomeroy, was christened Sunday at the Racine Wesleyan Church by the Rev. David Harris. Following the service, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Racine, entertained with a buffet luncheon at their home. Those attending were the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roush and son, Garen, Charleston, W. Va.; the maternal great-grandparent!i, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, Racine; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Bonnie Marlene Fisher, · paternal greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Racine; paternal greatgreat-grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Robinson , Racine; and Molly Fisher, Dayton; Ann Radford, Rock .Springs; Clara Mae Sargent, Amy Fisher and the Rev. and Mrs. David Harris and son, Nathan. Receive weight loss recognition recently Connie Rankin and Carolyn Van Meter received 20 pound weight loss ribbons and certificates at the Thursdliy night meeting of the Chester Sllnderella Class. Five new members were taken into the class. Runner-up in weight loss was Debbie Hill. Mrs. Jo Ann Newsome, lecturer, advises that the coupon special ts being extended another week. tuesday evening classes were cancelled last week due to the snow, but will be reswned this week on a regular schedule. . Scouts meet locally A report on how to become .a citizen was given by Ruth Ann Fry when the Cadette Girl scout Troop 1138 met at the Enterprise United Methodist Church last week. Plans were discussed for the observance of International Thinking Day, and for the rededication ceremony to be held this week. Refreslunents were served by Ruth Ann Fry. · The presentation of past coun- cilor's cards and a past councilor's pin by.Elizabeth Hayes, past council deputy, was a featute of the Tuesday nig\)t meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Doris Grueser and Thelma White flag bearers, escorted Julie Rose: Opal Hollon and Leona Hensley to the altar where Mrs. Hayes presen-' ted past councilor's cards to Miss MASON AND AREA PERSONALS M,rs. Theresa Ohlinger received a call from her daughter, Mrs. Ruben (D~ris) Santios of San Antonio, telhng her that her granddaughter, Patty Santios, was out of the hospital in San Antonio, recuperating from an auto1nobile accident in which she received a head injury and cut legs . Dr. and Mrs . Santios are expected to visit the area in the near future. Recent visitors al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Okey }iqward,. Jr. were Mr. and Mrs. Okey Nicholas Howard and family, Shawn and Mitchell, Richmond, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Don Upton and Phillip, Ruth and John, · Union, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Mort Gilley and Kristan Michael, ¥r. and Mrs. Timmy Howard and Seth, Mr. and Mrs. Donald VanMeter, Donnie Ray, Matt, Debbie and Jenny and Rex Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel visited their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ja"¥1s Loyd and sons of Nashport, Ohio, over the weekend. Steve Noble, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. · and Mrs. Pete Karschnik and sons, Keith and Joe, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harbour. Mrs. Clara Williams, along with other relatives, previously named attended the funeral of Mrs. Ruby Oliver on Friday at Chillicothe. Rose and Mrs. Hollon, and a past councilor's pin to Mrs. Hensley. Eac~ spoke in appreciation of the recognition. Dorothy Ritehie, vice council, presided at the meeting during which time several officers were installed by her. They were Charlotte Grant, councilor; Carolyn Holley, associate vice councilor; Virginia Newlun, warden; Margaret Amberger, assistant recording SPEND WEEKEND HERE Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence (<apper of Aberdin, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs . Matthew Napper and family of ' Gaineville, Texas, spent the weekend here visiting their mother ·and grandmother, Mrs. Lilian Napper, Minersville. TO MEET TUESDAY The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday night at the townhouse, weather pennitting. secretary. It was noted that Ina Massar is.' home from the hospill\1. Others ' reported ill were Betty Roush, Jean ·' Frederick, and Pauline Rit;ienour. A thank-you note was read by' Margaret Tuttle, recording .·; secretary, from Goldie Wolfe ·. . '· .. thanking the members for all kind- ' nesses during the death of her' :~ husband. Mrs. Tuttle also read a letter from Helen Taylor, state council secretary. • Mrs. Riichie, deputy of District 13, announc.P that the rally for the -... district will be held at the Syracuse Grade School on March21, with morning and afternoon sessions. Helen Wolfe was pianist for the meeting and members sang ''Happy Birthday" to Marcia Keller. Others attending were Dixie Beair, Enna Cleland, Mary K. Holter, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Esther Smith,. Goldie Frederick and Ada Neut- · zling. : : 0 FRI., SAT. & MON .. JAN. 23, 24 & 26 75 MEN'S SU~TS % PRICE Regular Price $140.00 to $245.00 '. SALE PRICED '7000 to '12250 t-~~~~__,.--=-........:---=-==---1 · -. ODD LOT MEN'S SPORTCOATS Y2 PRICE N'S M ~ MEN'S SWEATERS PRICE Slipover, V ·Neck, Round Neck, Cardigan . Reg . $18 to54S. Reg. $80.00 to $14S.OO $g«Xl TO MEN'S LONG SLEEVE FASHION JEANS DRESS SHIRTS %PRICE '990 Reg . $16 .SO to $2S.OO MEN'S LON.PON FOG ALL WEATHER COATS 25"• OFF Values toS18.00 This You Must See ODD LOT MEN'S WINTER OUTERWEAR 11 /2 NOW ~25 PRICE Sizes Are Broken -· MEN'S LONG SLEEVE -· '9(r TO T MEN'S TIES %PRICE SPORT SHIRTS 1f2 PRICE Reg . $14.00 to s2s.oo NOW SJOO TO s1ro MEN'S ODD LOT MEN'S .VELOUR SHIRTS FlANNEL SHIRTS 20% ·0FF Reg. $12. 00 to $1 S.OO S-M-L-XL Reg . Sl S.OO lo S4S.OO NOW S"J'l TO '• ., Reg. $4S to SIS. Reg . SIS to 5120 Reg. ss.oo ro $8.00 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JAN. 21 Mark Abel, Julia Adkins, Dwayne 4Jexander, Lelia Beckner, David' Boggs, Stacey Boggs, Linda Brunty, Abra Bush, Mrs .. Jon Cherrington and daughter, Christopher Clark, Doris Copely, Alleh Cox, Hallie Cross, Gladys Croy, Mildred Dobbins, Helen Dempsey, Alexander Dickens, Thomas Edwards, Paula France, Helena Gardner, Mabel Halley, Elmer Hensan, Dallas Hill, Deborah Johnson, Frances Littlejohn, Michael McWilliams, Casey Meadows Jr., Mrs. Phillip Miller · and daughter, Katherine Montgomery, Candace Parsons, Douglas Pearson, Bernice Ratliff, James Rollins, Leanrla Sanders, Clara Sargent, Grace Sefrit, Sadie Steele, Barbara Stone, Tracy Stone, Kathleen Strait, Phyllis Taylor, Betty Wilbur. BIR'111 Mr . and Mrs. Geroge Buskirk, son, Syracuse. ..'• All from our regular stock of high quality suits. Sizes 36 to 48. Regular , shorts, or longs. NOW COMPLETES DEGREE NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Don Upton (U1e former Christina Howard ) daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Okey Howard, Jr., New Haven, was determined to finish her education - this she managed to do - beside taking time out to have her children Phillip, Ruth and John Michael, z2 months. She attended Glenville for two years and from there attended Concord College. It took three years by attending college in the swruner and winter to complete her college education . . Sbe now has a degree and teaches Special Education classes at Peterstown, W. Va. where Mr . and Mrs. Upton, along with their family of two boys and a girl reside. ·' $2~ %PRICE NOW ~oo· TO S7'il ' �Pa9e-8- Th e Daily Sentinel Pomeroy 1981 January 22, 1981 Middl eo:-ort, Ohio • Ohio DICK TRACY SoilJ?rotection number one priority " Protection of the natural resource base, our soil, is a nwnber one priority in the coming years." This comment was made recently by Robert Shaw, U.S. Soil Conservation Service (SCS) State Conservationist at the Ohio Federation. of Soil .and Water Conservation District annual meeting recently in Colwnbus. "The resource base is our most valuable says Robert First, SCS District Conservationist in Pomeroy , " erosion rates in some areas are increasing due to intensive fanning practices." In the hilly areas of southeastern Ohio , such as Meigs County, careful management is vital to protect our resource base. Conservation practices such as waterways, cropping asset, it can be compared to oil of the Middle East countries," Shaw said. With increasing pressure on today's fanners to get maximwn ytelds and efft ctency from his farming operation, soil conservation efforts will need to play a greater role m the commg yhears. " According to a recent study," Grants available to update fire departments in rural communities · COLUMBUS - Grants of up to $4,000 are available to upgrade fire equlpment for rural fire departments in Ohio through the 1981 Rural Community Fire Protection Program I administered by the Division of Forestry of the Ohio ' Department of Natural Resources (ODNR I. , This year the Division of Forestry distribute $91 ,710 to qualifying departments from funds made available to Ohio by the Forest Servic e, U.S. Department of Agriculture. The federa l Cooperative Forestry Assistance Act authorizes up to 50 percent funding to upgrade equi!>" ment in rural fire departments ser· ving communities under 10,000 in population. · The federal matching funds may also be used to assist newly organizing fire departments in paying for fi re equipment and ' will • • . Applications will automatically be sent to departments who applied last year. Applications may be requested by the fire chief or assistant chief until Feb. 10. Departments will be notified as to the disposition of their application by March 2. Applications and guidelines for a)>' plying for the grants may be obta.ined by writing to or calling the Dtvtston of Forestry, Ohio Depart· men! of Natural Resources. founlain Square. Colwnbus 43224. related organizatiopal costs. , According to Ernest J . Gebha rt, chief of the Division of Forestry , 270 rural fire departments in Ohio have rece ived assistance since the program was initiated in 1975. This includes 21· new departments organized with the help of grant fun· ds. Many of these departments assist the Division of Forestry in providing fi re protection for forest and grass lands in Ohio. Business workshop planned Have you thought about starting your own business? lf so, plan to attend the start your own business workshop of Jan. 26 and Feb. 2. Topics that will be discussed include : financing, insurance, legal considerations. records, taxes and licenses, record keeping. and some " do's and don'ts" The workshop is sponsored by the Jackson City Library, the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, the Small Business Administration. and the Wellston Community Develo)>' ment Corporati on. The fi rst meeting will be held on Jan. 26 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the Jacks on Library in ' Jac kso n. Speakers will include Bill and Pam Miller who just start~d their own business; a movie shown by the Small Business AdJninistration: Warren Balzer, BancOhio, Jackson: Jerry. Sheward will discuss insurance; and a panel disci.C)sion. On Feb. 2 the second meeting will be held from IHO p.m. at the First Naional Bnak in Wellston. Speakers will be Bill Paffenberger , Account: and Dewey Kuhn, Attorney. There will also be a qUesti on and answer period. If anyone is interested .or would like further details, please call the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-6696. Six teachers represent OEA COLUMBUS - Six Southeastern City Schools, and Margaret Denny Ohio teachers wil represent the Ohi o and Katherine Brown both o[ Logan Education Association (OEA ) Satur- City. day at a regional hearing in Ri o The Rio Grande meeting is one of Grande on revisions of new 10 regional meetings sponsored by minimum standards for Ohio the Ohio Department of Education elemenary and secondary schools. . on proposed slllte minimum stanOEA members appearing at the dards developed by a special 34hearing, scheduled at 8:36 a.m. member advisory cOJrunittee. The Saturday, Jan. 24 , at Buckeye Hills new .stllndards will be developed Joint Vocational School are Gail throughout next year and are exCrabtree, Gwen Skaggs and Margie pected to be implemented by SepBussa, all of Minford Local in Scioto tember. 1983. . County, Glenna LeGrand of Jackson Letter to the editor Thankful parent too, would have been locked outin the cold. Thanks to you and the other caring I am writiog in response to Mrs. Adell White's letter published in the teachers of our school staff who did their best in reaching us parents. Jan . 13th newspaper. Mrs. (Eunice I Duff I'm really sorry to hear of the • Middleport, Ohio worry and inconvenience it caused her by school letting out early. I know what worry for a child is when you love and care about them. I agree that she, as well as many other parents, should have 9een Well, Meigs County, I've been notified personally that school was looking around and I've seen no being dismissed early for all of us problem of findin g another dwnp don't always have the .radio on. site here in the county. This is the main reason for my letWhy? A.E.P., the Southern Ohio ter. Coal Mines, has many open strip We live in Middleport and we have mines on their land that would do an eight year old daughter who at- 'just fine as a land fill . tends Middleport Elementary third I am sure with a little wlk with grade, and a 12 year old son who at- · A.E.P. owners, they would let the tends junior high. county use one - for nothing - just On Tuesday (January 6th ), I was to reclaim the land and fill It up. getting ready to leave our house to Better yet, the land is leveled up to visit my sister in Rutland. As I was the high walls in them as they do going out the door, my phone rang, prevent a problemfor wildlife and and who do you suppose it was even if they don't let the county use calling, my daughter's third grade it I am sure there is a few good teacher, Mrs. Hill. Meigs countians that would love to She called to let me know (and to get their land reclaimed for free by make sure that someone was home) , just letting the county dwnp its trash t)lat Rainy would be home early. on it. Surprised? Not really , because I We can save money this way and know Mrs. Hill is a teacher very also make Meigs County strip mine worthy of her position, and l also free. Just beautiful green hills and know that she loves and truly cares the great river to which we all owe abou !her students. our jobs and lives. Well, l hope the Whether or not it was her idea to county commission reads this letter call, or someone in a position higher for it's a money-saving idea for the than hers, I just want to say that I county and the lllxpayers, too. thank God there are still some good Yours Truly old fashioned teachers left in the Floyd H. Cleland conununity that do care. If it hadn't Box 223 been for you, Mrs. Hill, my children, Rutland, Ohio 45775 Television • • ·VIewmg rotation systems, diversions and pasture and hayland management are all sound ana basic practices a good manager uses in his operation. "Erosion rates must be mainwined at acceptable levels," First explained. "Most soils in this area can tolerate a loss of three to five tons/acre/year a~d still remain productive with pr o per management," he added.. The IYP!' of land use helps deter- JAN. 22 , 1981 EVENING 6 :00 1 2 1 0 f 7 1 0 ( 8 ) ~~11~CD l 3i BACKYARD (4 1MOVIE ·(CARTOON) ••• 151 TWO HOUR!> A~TER E;ASY LAND!> 1'-l YELLOW~NIFE woodland harvesting, selective cutting and tree planting are all options a land user has in order to better manage his woodland. Woodlands can be looked at as the crop, such as corn and hay, )lut it is a long tenn crop. Through careful management of woodland a profit may be realized In future years. 1974 1979 PONTIAC BON NEVILL£ 1977 PLYMOUTH ARROW GT PINTO RUNABOUT Bla c k wiltl red in t erio r , t i lt whee l, c ruise con trol , 30 1 V 8 e ngine , good m il eag e. B ook pric e $6250 . RABBIT DIESEL e n gi n e. automa ti c, air condi tioning , viny l top . New Spirit trade in . ... 6695 1 4 Trade in . 4 c~l. engine , air , auto ., l i lt whee l. rear defroster . Low, low c ylinder mIles. 1 3695 1 Sporty ha t c hb ack . S ix cy linder, a i r co nd ition · i ng . Rally stripes . 1 Su per shar'p de lu x In terio r , ch a rcoal gr ey . Loaded w i th ex tr as. 4295 1 3295 195 UPPER RIVER ROAO LJTA'<I A WHEELER DEALER,~-~ PAL·· REALLY GETS AROUND' 5He HAD TO GO TO FORT SI.\IP50~. , TO OUTFIT A TREK TO HEAOLE I/IHY l'M CHASING THIS WA~RJCK DAME AL L OVER NORTHER:N 1_A_a_A_IN-=:~~~~:;c~AiNAPA~,~~~ 1/ALL.EYl 446-9800 YeA H- - WAHJ'T TOO HEALTHY A PLACE FOR PROS PECTORS OR TI':APPER5i 50ME NSVER CAM!" 111) OVER EASY Ho sts : Hugh Downs and Fr ank Blai r. r3 l PAUL AND MONA 151BOB'4EWHART SHOW 161FACE THE MuSIC 0 18II1QJ CBS NEWS 6ACK ... THE'Y'D Flr-JD 'EM LACER WITH NO HEAD!>! !--.;:,.., I9l {11) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 110) NEWS 7:30 (210 BULLSEYE 13) ZOLA LEVITT [ 4) INSIDE THE NFL Hosts Len Daw so n and Nic k Bu o niconti are back as they blend ac.lion high lrght s With eJ~C per t commentary end pre d ic tions l or 198 1' s Super Bowl con! ende rs . ! 5 l SANFORD AND SON lain peace in the gala ;~~y, Bu ck, Col . Wrlm a Deering, Or. Goodten ow and Ha wk accompany an aloof Zykar· 11rn d iplomat on a dang e rous trek ac ross a desefl to a cruc ial peace co nl erence . (2 hrs.) , ANNIE Good ru nning . AH 1 $1(JP SMITH! YOU NOT YET! .• BOT HAVE CO~PLETECI SE All C'IER THE ~AABUCKS FOR. I'IAR.BUCK%00N! A551E!HMEMT? HELP ME UNPACK THIG GTIJFF! (2) CHEVY BLAZERS 13 \ MISSlONARIESlNACnON I 5 I MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 16lli2)CD MORK ANO MINDY 0 18)11QI THEWALTONS I g H11) PAPER CHASE ' A Day In the L1!e o f .. .' Wh il e riding h is bicyc le. Ja mes T . Hart narr owly escapes Injur y by a car driven by a third ye.ar law student (60 mins.) 8 :30 I 3 ) OR. JACK VAN IMPE 14 l MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •• ~ " Meatballs" 1979 l 6 l[i~CD BOSOMBUDOlESWhen Amy gets I h e ro manti c heave·ho I rom a cong ressma n' s assistant. Henr y and Kip and th ei r alter egos plung e lfllo a wi ld sc hem e to get back at the two ·timer 4-WHEi!:L DRIVE Both fully equ ipped. ( ll 1976 Model ( 1 l 1978 Model GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 8:58 131 CBN UPDATE NEWS 9:00 I 3I CBN TELETHON I S\ COLLEGE BASKETBALL AIJ..EYOOP WE'VE GOT A PROPOSITION lD DISCUSS WITH \'OU LI<PIES: WE'RE t./OT INTERESTED IN ANYTH ING 'l-OU MEN HII.VE TO SAY! NOT EVEN IN FOOD THAT'LL KEEP FOR: A. LON6 Tl ME ? THAT Y'CAN FIX .JUST 9:30 Why are ~ you out here? Where's Grandma? ' li . . . ,""""' North Carolina \IS Wake Fo rest (1~) BARNEY MILLER De tec11ves or I he 121h precinc t set ou l to bus t a ring ot pornographers, and Harris h as writt en a s uitable sen pi as a lure .. but Barney is upset be c o use Harrls hils spent thetilm ' s lmdyel on'sets, props and'a studio. (Cl osed -Capt ioned ; U .S .A.) 0 1 8 ) ~0) MAGNUM, P.i. Magnum betnends IWO SU(YiVOr8 Ol the holoca ust wh en lhey beco me Jarge ts of unrepenlant ' Nazis. (60 mms .) 1!1 ) (11) SNEAK PREVII!WS Co ·hos t : Gene Sisk el and Roger Ebert. lol Cl~ CD IT'S A LIVING Vicki ' be co mes ex ci te d about the new man m h er 111c, an d th en gets the shoc k of her hi e when he t urnsout to be th e s timulating new man in Dol's til e. m 181 . ' 191 GOOD NEIGHBORS J1l THISOLDHOUSEHostBob Vila d1sc usses some a t the key dect· :;ions to be made abo ut condomin · •um sates . (C iosed ·Ca ptioned; I U.S.A.) 10:00 12 10 i1J HILL STREET BLUES Ce p ta n Fur illo continues his pea ce rHO!go t•e li dns with the rival gang that w1U a ll ow for a Pres id ential walking tour o f th e pr ecmc l . Rnd financially st rapped Johnn y LaRu e of I he vice squa d 1s tr id.ed into accepting a cas h payott from a c roo ke d nar co!lcs cop. { 60 mins.) I 4 l ON LOCATION 'Th e Fifth An · nu a l Yo ung Com e d 1a ns ' Show' Tt)e re ' ll be l aug hs galore as Amer•ca ' s ho li es t yo ung tal ents make th ei r bids tor s tardom o n HBO' s la test 'On Loca t1on' . Hos t: Ca rl Remer 1 · WINNIE IOII12ICD 2Q-20 fiJ I 811101KNOTSLANDlNGWhen J . A. Ewmg comes to Kn ot sLanding, · •. PONDEROSA OUTDOOR SHOES : Abby mlur ia l e~ Ga ry by going dir· 1------ ec ll y t o J .R to as k h1m to lend $50,000 to pay off a bad business d~a l . (60 min s.) -TH .l.T5 "'kL RI;;;HT B IRD E .. . I 91 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 'George :.1 Jones and Hank Th,o mpson' (60 t11Hl S .) 1111 NEWS 10:30 1111 OUTER LIMITS 1\ :00 12 1 0 ( 8) ( 7) 0 [ 8 ) 1\Ql 11}1 CD NEWS I J I JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW lSI TBS EVENING NEWS 91 MORECAMBE AND WISE 11 :28 13I CBN UPDATE NEWS 11 :30 12 \0 ( II THE TONIGHT SHOW I ·o es l 0 1Cars on' Guests: Suzanne Somers. M• chttol Douglas . Debby Boone . (Re pea t; 60 min s .) I 3\ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 14 l INSIDE THE NFL Hos t s Le n Da w son and Nt c k Bu o n• c onli a re bo c k as th ey bl end ac tion highhg ht s with exper t co mmentary and pr e d1 Cti or'1s l or 198 1· s Super Bo wl co r'llenders . 16\ 112) ABC N~WS BARNEY I'M TRYIN' TO FIND A GOOD HOME FOR THESE BODACIOUS KITTENS, OTHER STYLES IN STOCK WHILE '10U'RE AT IT, !=IND ONE fOR ME!! m LOWEEZY 16\1121CD CHARLIE'S ANGELS 12 :30 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . __ _.....;.iiiiiliii-.;.;.~.;;;.;.:.:.;;;..... _ 2 1f) 11l TOMORROW 4 MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •• " North Oallat Fort~ " 1979 12 :58 :3. CBNSPORTSREPORT 1:00 l ROBERT SCHULLER !C APTIONED) I. 10 12 CD NEWS 2.00 3 KOINONIA _ ,..1 ' I {Answers tomorrow} I Jumbles: FAULT YeSfooday ·s HONOR GENDER DOMINO · Answer · A seasonal fruit you might find in some London markets - " MELON " Jumble Boote No. 16, containing 110 puzz..s. Is available IOf 51.75 poatpeld from Jumble, clo this ntw•paper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your name, address, zip code and make checks payable to Ntwspaperbooks. BRIDGE Defense blows opportunity I NORTH 'J 20 7 , NEWS ' 10' l BELIEVE :'1 ~U N SPORTS REPORT 2 10 \ ROSS RAG! EV SHOW South got confused in the bidding ·and landed at an "outrageous seven-club contract. At this point South made tile best of his chances and brought it home with a lot of luck and a little help from the unfortunate West. South ruffed a hearl at trick two while West discarded a spade. If West had just stuck in his seven of trumps, South would have ilad no way to bring home 13 tricks. But West was sitting there in a state of.somnolence. Now South led a spade to his king and ruffed another ileart. This time he used the jack because West had awakened a trifle too late. Now South cashed two iligh trumps and dummy's ace and king,of diamonds. He ruffed a low .diamond and played his last trump to pull East's and to squeeze West. West had to discard a s~ade in order to keep his I 0 of diamonds . South proceeded to ciluck dummy's last diamond and lead a spade. There was one last problem. Who held the spade 1·22·81 +A J 61 •• +AK965 +J62 WEST +Q 10832 .K • 10 8 4 2 + 10 7 4 EAST +7 5 .QJI0852 • Q3 +9 8 5 SOUTH +K9 .A9763 +J7 +AKQ3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North West ,. Nortb Pass Dill. 2+ 2.Easl Pass ~ass 5+ pass 6+ Pass Pass Pass Pass South Dhl. ••I NT Redbl. Pass 7+ · Opening lea d:•K By Oswald Jacoby Alan Sontag aod queen? Tile bidding in the box actually took place in the 1980 World Bridge Olympiad. Somehow or ofher, North and South solved it successfully and finessed dummy's jack. The last two tricks went to the ace and six of spades . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~~~C(H;d' ~ . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Robertson I Art JllOVement 2 Spanish 5 Junto 10 Caucasian province language 3 Highway patha II Downgrade 4 Sea eagle 12 Family s Whale gathering 6 Candlenut tree site 7 Ducking, 14 Drink as for apples Yesterday's Answer IS Man 's 8 Still nickname uncaptured 19 Congregation 30 Entertain 16 Mixologist's 9 More 22 Aeneas' 31 Lawful milieu suspicious friend · 33 Player 17 Colorado II Hwnming 23 Vocal group of golf resort sound 24 Set aside 35 Spruce 19 Italian 13 Correct Zli The late 37 Thrice river a text MP. Shor daily (abbr.) 20 "We're 18 Dice-thrower's %7 - Kimball 38 Indian Number - " nwnber Young mulberry 21 Angel (Fr.) 22 Pungent 25 Clemenceau's nickname 26 Snow goose genus 21 Camper's purchase 28 Party giver 29 True . 32 "My Defenses - Down'' 33 "Heater" 34 Part of an hr . 36 Fish lrr-+-+-+- condiment 39 "- Madigan" 40 Orient 1=+~·-+--+-+-41 Down at theheels . 42 Latvian I· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : : NlGHTLINE 0 18\CBSLATEMOVlE 'THEJEF· FER SONS : l ou1se Gets Her Woy ' (i cor ~te ca n hardl y s tand Florence onc e a week , so wh en L ou1se an· noun ces !hat she's h1red Florence as f1 li ve in rllfud , Georgc .hlt s th e I U O I (R epeat) ' M c MILLAN AND WIFE Ft oc l oll To Terror ' Star s : Huc:k HUlbon . Sti S<m S<1 ml .l ames . (Hupeat) I 9 I ABC CAPTIONED NEWS tOl MOVIE -(HORROR)•• •,2 ' 'Journey lnlo Midnight " 1968 12 :00 ( 5 1MOVIE ·(DRAMA)•••• " TMe Huatler" 1961 THE SHOE Now arrange the circled letterS to form the surprise answer , as sug gested by the above c artoon. [I J ) "[ XXXX)" Answer here: i610 '(j ) JOKER'S WILD i 71 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 19)111) DICK CAVETT SHOW 110) MATCH GAME i12ICD FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 i3) CBNUPDATENEWS .8:00 i 210 (7) BUCKROGERSTomain· SUPER SAVER A Super Star • zn 400 Newspapers r rJ rJ YARAFF OLEOPRY LIKE THAT? ~· BUILDE1=1:'5 St<ILL.. WAS .. 0 18) TIC TAC DOUGH BEEnE James J. Kilpatrick . 18li12JCD FAMILY FEUD 171BACKSTAGE AT THE GRANO vw Solution given 1 (9 ) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS 15 ) AlLINTHEFAMILY . WHA1 THE eoAT 6:30 1210 [7) NBC NEWS 111) LILIAS YOGA AND YOU 1121CD ABC NEWS 6:58 131CBNUPOATE NEWS 7:00 1210 PMMA'tAZlNE ' Il l COME TO THE WATER 3695 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1978 CHEVY NOVA ,WILL SOMEIIOO Y KINDLY TELL ME As we move into the decade of the 1980's, a concentrated effort needs to be put forth to protect our most valuable asset, the soil. With proper planning and use, we can provide this valuable asset- to future generations. If you have soU erosion problems or need assistance in planning, contact the SCS office in Pomeroy. 1978 FORD gas agam . HE'!> AI!IOUT TO TAKE OFI' · !NSPECI'S CONTOUR- Meigs SCS technician Reid Young loob over contour strl)>'cropplng system wllh a winter co~er crop for erosion control on the Dan Smith farm In Su«on Township. N<>-till and minimum ti llage opeations are used to keep soil loss down on cropland areas. ' 'Plowing land on sloping ground is like money down the drain ," First said. Once the soil moves down the hill and into the streams, it is lost to the faqner. It is important to keep the soil in place. Manageme nt and protection of cropland and hay land is important; management of woodland areas is too. With the large areas of woodland in the county, practices such as timber stand improvement, Loc a l one owner . We sold it ne w . N eve r buy 161ABC NEWS 1913·2·1 CONTACT CAPI'AIN EASY. e rOSIOn . RABBIT DIESEL CAROL BURNETT jlNO FRIENDS woodland will have the least amount of soil loss and farmed areas on a slope would have a higher rate of 5995 1980 vw "bot And The Kangaroo" mine ann ual soil loss. Areas in 1 NEWS lo AXYDLBAAXR L 0 .N G F E L L 0 W One tetter simply slands for another. In this sample A is · used for the three L's, X Ihe two O's, etc. Single letters. : formation of the words are all hmts. Each day the code letters are dlfTerent. • f or a~ostrophcs, the len g th i\nd CRYPTOQUOTES EWM NSKTY LJVW PS ES YSMP IM QSE KMAJRKM · RQZSKLMY DP : ES IM I<MLRQYMY . - WDQQDW LSKM : Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IN ART I PULL NO HIGH-BROW : STUFF, I KNOW WHAT I LIKE AND THAT 'S · ENOUGH.- WILLIAM W. WOOLL<lOil' . - · WASHINGTON ( AP) - The predecessor to the modern aerosol can that is used to package household, automotive, cosmetic aild other products, was the "bug bomb" used in World War II . It killed mosquitos and provided relief for soldiers fighting in insect-infested jungles. . • �--·-- ---Pomeroy- Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Announcements '80 news highlights ' . ' Sept. 8 - Mr. and Mrs. Ron Zidian, officials at the Pomeroy Health Care Center, were honored jViU.a• f~well party before moving toLogan. . Sept. 9 . - Meigs County Commissioneis announced most em. ployes working on the CETA plat map program would be Ia hi off. Sept. 10 - Announcement was made that Pomeroy Village officials bad applied for a federal grant for fund. with which to convert the for· mer Pomeroy Senior High School in· to a village halL Sept. 14- The mortgage was bur· ned on St. Paul Lutheran· Church in Pomeroy. : Sj!pt. 15 - Pomeroy Council ac:cepled the resignation of Police :Chief Charles McKinney. The Meigs ·Local Board split on hiring an assistant band director. · Sept. 16 - Announcement was made of the election of Paul A. Barnett as president and chief executive officers of Bank One of Pomeroy NA. Patrick O'Brien was appointed fu .a four year term on the GalliaMeigs-Jackson Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 Board. , Sept. 17 - Dick Martin, Parker· sburg, was injured when he fell from scaffolding on the Ohio side of the Raven:;wood bridge project. Sept. J8 - The Meigs Local Board of Educa~ion again had a tie vote on hiring an assistant band director, · Sept. 19 - Harrisonville PTO members labored to carry out several worthwhile playground • projects at the schooL · .. Sept. 21 - Louis DeLuz and his wife, Correne, of Portland, died when their auto went into about 10 fl!(lt of water after going over an embankment near New Haven. Sept. 22- Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman announced an $86,775 EPA grant for the town. Sept. 24 - The department of Sheriff James Proffitt confiscated a sizeable marijuana crop in the Guysville area . . : Sept. 25 - The annual Retired Senior Volunteer Program recognition banquet was held. · Sept. 28 - John M. Morris, Rutland, became an Eagle Scout. · Sept. 29 - Tbe Middleport ~lementary School got a new roof. rush party of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi were Rhonda Con-· de, Sharon Stewart, Kathy Cummings and Lori Warner. Oct. 11 - Mrs. Mary Lee Montgomery, Loui•-ville, Ky. was named new administrator of the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Oct. 13 - A discussion on the operations, of the PoinTView Cable Television Co., highlighted a bimonthly session of Middle~ort Village Council. An additional grant of $531,075 received by the ·syracuseRacine Regional Sewage District for the $6 million sewage project in the two villages. Oct. 14 - Meigs County's CETA Title VI plat map program was awarded funding for 61 totaling $60,000, Oct. 15 - A seven acre subdivision for self'Contained campers along the Ohio River in Reedsville was given the-green light at a meeting of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission provided certain stipulations were met. The Racine Gun Club presented the Racine Fire Department and ER Squad, the Syracuse Fire Department and ER Squad and the Bashan. Fire Department checks in the amount of $100 for each department. Members of Racine United Methodist Church out in full force . assisting with the making of apple butter. Oct. 16 - The Meigs County Local Corrections Planning Board was presentect a check for $1,682, the first of four payments to total $6,728 to develop a wide range of community correctional programs. Meigs County senior citizens made 225 quarts of appl'e butter in six iron kettles over open fires. GDC DEMONSTRATION - About 30•Ga1Upolls Developmental economy measure. A l¥lmb lbreat phoned Into the administration of· Oct. 17 - Teresa Holstein, . Ceater employes staged a peaceful dem01111tradoo Wedae.day against flee emptied lbe bulldiag for about two hours. Syracuse, was crowned 1980 frozen shifts and new days and houn put Into effect at GDC as aa Southern High School Homecoming Queen during halftime festivities. The aged Hemlock Grange Hall at Hemlock Grove was leveled by fire , Cecil Rife, Marysville, Calif., was Members of Columbia Grange PERSONA~ Oct. 20 - A 3.5 mill tax levy to be Mr. and Mrs. Reece Prather, Keta recent guest of his mother, Mrs. 0. who attended the annual Meigs Grant Johnson, son of Mr. and tering, spent from Christmas Eve voted upon in the district was a M. Rife, his brother-in-law and County Grange Officers Conference, Mrs. Gay Johnson , is slowly im- until ·Friday with her mother, Mrs. major topic for discussion when the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wooten sister, which was conducted by State proving in O'Bieness Memorial Lewis Smith. then went to Ports· Meigs Local School District Board of and family and other relatives in the Deputy Master, Mendal Jordan, and Hospital following surgery for a rup- mouth to visit his parents. Another Education met in regular session. State Junior Deputy, Mrs. MendAI tured appendix . John Anderson, general manager of area. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Jordan, at Rock Springs Grange Guests present at a family Elberleldo in Pomeroy, was named Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna, Anna, Edison and Mr. and Mrs. Hall since the last meeting, spoke of gathering at the home of Mr. and to a seat on Pomeroy Council filling Edison, came on Friday and stayed Reece Prather, Kettering, were highlights of that conference. Mem- Mrs. Harold Gillogly and Bruce the vacancy created by . the until Sunday at the Smith home . called here by the death of their bers were urged to participate i~ were Lincoln Russell, Wolf Pen ; Mr. resignation of Lou Osborne. Lewis L. Smith. Many other father, contests by the women's activities and Mrs. Franklin Russell, MidOct. 21 - Five Meigs residents Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers joined OCTOBER · relatives and friend. were also here committee. were presented state and national dlep()rt; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton U1eir son·in·law and daughter, Mr. Oct. I - Members of Racine PTO, membership awards at the annual for calling hours and the funeral, The literary program, under Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gilkey and and Mrs. Lavern Jordan and family as one of their niany projects, pain- meeting of the Meigs County Farm and visited with Mr.s Smith. direction of lecturer, Arthur Crab- Crystal, and Vickie Gillogly, members for a family gathering on ted the · fence around Racine Bureau Federation. They were Rev. and Mrs. Arth~r Crabtree at- tree, used music, carols, readings Albany; Kaen Gilkey, Athens, and C!Jristmas Eve at the Jordan home. Elementary School. tended a party held at Camp Ot· and a candlelight service to tell the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Joshua Maida Mora, Juanita Sayre, Ida Denison is spending some time : Oct. 2 - Rates for commerci:H Catherine Colwell, Tim Hamm and terbein near Logan for ministers Christmas story. All pailicipated in and Jeremy, local. in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. John water users and individuals who Bob Burdette. Special recognition and wives. a gift exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Devine, Knotts. operate a business for profit, were went to Ruby Halliday, Stella Relatives here because of the A potluck supper preceded the Columbus, were guests of her paren· Madge Dye and Mrs. Lewis Smith increased by Syracuse Village Coun- Grueser, Pauline Atkins and Vernon death of Mary Virginia Starkey meeting. ts, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan, an afternoon visiting Mr , and spent cil. Holliday who visited with Mr. and Nease. Rick and Ralph, on Christmas Day. Mrs. Allen Clark near Albany. ' Oct. 3 - Meigs defeated Wellston Oct. 22 - Meigs County lnservice Mrs. Earl Starkey were Mrs. Enid 31 to 0 in annual homecoming tilt. program held at Meigs High Sch'ool Harper and Mr. and Mrs. James .Wril King, daughter of Mr. and with all county teachers par- Starkey, Chillicothe, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lee King, Middleport, ticipating. Mrs. Cecil Jewell, Columbus. Mr. was crowned homecoming queen / Oct. 23 - Almost 40 area and. Mrs. Gerald Starkey of near during pre-game. ceremonies at registered nurses attended a dayOmaha, Neb., were here for l\is Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy. long seminar on " Nutritional Pebbles Blake was crowned Assessment" held at Veterans sister's funeral. along friend. and relatives fromwith this many comhomecoming queen of Eastern High Memorial HospitaL munity. Schoql at the Eastern·Kyger Creek Oct. 24 - The Meigs County Mrs. Glen Turner, Albany, is 1-r-------------~-~-game. Eastern won 20 to 0. Department of Health announced reported to be improving at OUR BOARDING HOUSE wttn MII)Or Hoople Oct. 6- Mayor Clarence Andrews the employment of Norma Ann O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, announced the completion of Torres as ito; new nursinM super· Athens, after having been admiited MY WORP, ~~~~TEl! , ~U · ~!'.~eN · T KEPT UP WITH lre~I DENTtM. Pomeroy HUI).funded Land Use and visor. there suffering from pneumonia. """ ~ THE ,0\JRT!> HP.,YE A&"-11· Housing Plan. Pomeroy Police, with Oct. 25 - Two Meigs County Mr. and Mrs: Earl Starkey joined 170NED '!HE M GOLEUM Mc:.the help of a representative from the residents were hospitalized with other family members, Mr. and " "TRINE T~~T ~~E OWNE:R~KtP Bureau of Criminal Investigation, gunshot wound. and their assailant Mrs. Larry Clark and daughters , or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. OF " 1 SP"CE TO ~7e London, investigated a breaking and was still at large. James L. Garnes, Middleport, and Mrs. Robert Clark, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 • entering at Modern Supply, W. Main 36, Pomeroy, who was in the Century Harrisonville, for Christmas dinner St. The Rev. William Middleswart Bar, West Main St., Pomeroy, shot at the home of their son-in-law and was elected chairperosn of the Julia Simpkins, 21, Rl 2, Racine, as daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Roy CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Board of Directors of the Gallia- the result of an argument and ArWiseman at Harrisonville. Jackson-Meigs Community Mental nold (Gene) Snowden, Jr., 46, Rt. 4, Christmas guests at the home of Health Center. eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS Mrs. Rolland Crabtree were Murl Pomeroy, when he went to aid of 1- C•rd ur Th•nlls 41 - Hetustslor Rtnl Oct. 7 - Jim Frecker elected Simpkins. Galaway, Dale Dye, Mr. and Mrs. 1-ln Mtmorl•rn 42- Mobllt Homu president of the Pomeroy Chamber l-Anni)Uncltmtnts Donald Crabtree and Cindy and Mr. Oct. 26 - Friday, Oct. 31, was for Atnl 4- 0ivuw•y 44- A!Nrfmenl for llttnl of Commerce. Rutland Furniture designated as Junior High Night at and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree, all .S- H•IIPr Ads 4.s-FIIOMIU Co. observing grand opening of its Marauder Stadium. locaL 6-lost •nd Found 4._SP•u tor Atnt 7- Yaras••• 41- W•ntflt to Atnt new quarters in Rutland. PROGRAM WELL Oct. 31 - Jo Ellen Diehl 1-Public hit 41-lctl.llpm.,.t lor lhnt Oct. 8 - Work at the site of the Pomeroy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: \ Awction ' ATTENDED 9-WanledtoBuy ._, riew Racine United Methodist Chur- James Diehl, passed the Ohio Bar •MERCHANOtSE The Christmas program at Tenr e EMPLOYM,NT sl - Hocnltttolll Goollt ch well underway. · pie Church was well attended. The SERVICES Examination. Miss Diehl is working Jl- (1, TV, IIadiDEctu lpmtnt Oct. 9 - Winners of the costume as law clerk for Judge Earl Stephen11- Htlt W1RIIICI U-Antlctuts program, planned by Kathy Jordan , 1- 1 .... 54- MIIC, Mtrch.ndilt 12-lltulfM • • " ' " contest held in conjunction with the son, District Court of Appeals. featured Christmas carols, 1)--IIUUflftCI U-hl~lnt lupplln 14-IP.Itlnns Tr.lnint S6-Pth. tor h'readings , music and The Christmas A nn llUilC £! mC'n IS IJ-Sc:hooll inltructhtn Story by the youth with audience 16RMIO, TV eFARM SUPPLIES .(I'' " ~-· .. Cl Atp~lr 3 Announcem e nts participation. The youth held a gift Income ta x service.ledera t & LIVESTOCK 11--Winltd To Do ~·· & state. Wallace Russel l 61 Farm llllulpment exchange and homemade candy MEIGS MUSEUM open by -"'-i.:; tl- Wantecl to IVY Bradburv . ca ll992·7228. eFINANCIAL ... appointment January-Ma r treats were distributed. \ .. 11-Trv(lu lor hit ~~ 11 IUslntn 'it ch. 9'12·226<, 992 ·2802, 992· .,_ Liv.stock 1-:. 'I • .(f'- '~ Opportunity UNITED METHODIST 2360 or 992·2639. Histories Gun snoot : cvcrv Sunday '-4- Hiy 1 On in 11- Money to LNn -j - ' WOMEN MEET u- Snct & Fertllh..for sale Pom e roy · at 1 p.m. df Rutland ll- ProftUiOflll Mrs. Arthur Crabtree was hostess Middleport Libraries. Servlcu American Legion In a fUr · •TRANSPORTATION nace heated buiiPing . Fac · for the December meeting of the JI-AUIO.ear itlt eREAL ESTATE tory choked guns only . Grand Opening : Granny's Temple Church United Methodist n-van• 1 4 w.o. JI-Hameslor ,. .. ~ .. y . . . 14-Mottrcvc..• Hobby Shop. Everyth ing U-MOIIile+temn Women Group at her home. Using 11A1.1toJ 'arl1 Put a cold nose in vour l ife. from potholders to bed lor lilt the Christmas !berne, Leah Crabtree & Accenorle1 n-Il arms for •ate Ca ll lhc Meig s Counly spreads a. quilts . Phone n - Auta • .,..,,. J4- lullneu luUtllntl presented the Chrjstrna~ Story with 669·51<1 on Meigs County Humane SocietY at 992U - L.Otl A Ac:rn.. <5. 6260, Betty Mattox reading, prayer by ,._Real lilt'- WtfttH n •oanon eSERVICES Patsy Price, the story of the writing \ 11 - Hometmprovomentl of "0 Little Town of Bethlehem," 12- JIIIumltl~tt& IICtvatlng wont-Ad Advertising and carols were sung by the group. l~l,ca~o~at l nt Dead lints 14- l!lectrlcal There was a gift exchange, secret A l:tlripratiOn I ; j6 f! .M . DailY sisters were revealed and new Is-General Haullflt 11 Noon S.tur..., N. IIttNir lor Mon4ay '· 1111-M. names drawn for 1981. Cards were - Uphol,lterr signed, a·nd plans were made for 2 Rolls boxes for shut-ins and candy to be Rubber Back made for treat. Refreshments were Rates ahd Other Information served. With Padding· DELEGATES REPORT Cadi Charge yd. Reg.$15.95 I Clay us TO GRANGE Reg. '8" & Up • 2Cityl Sq. Mr, and Mrs. Rolland Eastman, )dan 1.10 1.2J Yd . •a•vs FOR l,OO J.U delegates from Meigs County to the Installed cash· n· Carry 108th annual session of the Ohio · lactt woreltver the minimum 15 words 11 4 nnts per word per CitY . Ads rvnnlnt other Hl.ln con•ecvflvt dlyt win Itt cfllrfM 11 '"' 1 dty Stat~ Grange, gave a report of BC· STATELY MEETING - Deputy Secretary o1 State Warren Good se lection roo! end remnants SJ.99 up rate. tivities there when Columbia Cllrialopher talks wllb Secretary of State-deslgna" AI .:uDder lfllg at Drive A Little - Save A Lot Grange No. 2435 held their DecemIn mtmory, CtN tf TMnln tncl Obltutr' ; • '"'" " ' wortl. U .OO lbe Stale Department In Waablngtoo Wedaesday, after returnlag from minimum . Ctlh In atlvonct. ber me~ting . An informatlve Alglerla and meetlag wllb lbe releued Ameiicao hosta~es . . 1be Mallllt Home lllttlfttl T.ud ultl .,. atctptt4 only With casfl with discussion was held following their Seoale Wedaesday conflnned the nomination of Alexaader Halg as onltr. U Ctflt c,._rtt for M1 carrylnt let• Number In C•rt of Tht report. Secretary of State. ( AP IAserphoto 1 s.tllilttt4 Main St. --------Carpenter Personals-------- sm all mv • · estment. Iarge returtts, Sentm·el .Want Ads· WANT AD INfORMATION PHONE 992 2156 ' ' f·· .._ ' ~..J. SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow In Rutland . Every Sunday sterling at noon . Proceeds being donated to the Boy Scout Troop 2<9. 12 gouge factory choke gun only! RACINE GUN KITCHEN ~!,~ ........ ... l699 CARPET sg95sq. SHAG USED FURNITURE . Gold - ro _ _ _torRent Mobile home for rent. furnished, Flatwoods .area . Prefer working couple . No children. $150.00 per month 1\CW- mt= ~-.,.--mrrrf ptus uti lities. Deposit WASH IS rt;!ferences requir~d . FINISHGP, 11 5834 after 5. Bttr THE Racine Volunteer Fire Department sponsors a shot gun & rifle match every Sat. night 6 :30 p.m . Babysitter needed in the at their.uildlng in Bashan. Racine area, for one schoo l Factory c hoke 12 guage age child & one infant. Call shot guns only , Open slg~ls after 5:30p.m. at 9<9·2624. 22 rille . ' . Tax service, federal, state, & quarterly ta)(e~ done by appointment. See Wanda Eblin, 41000 Laurel Cliff I<IOS AI?GN'T.... rhN Ohio ' Found : on Main 992·2511 . WILL CARE for elderly on Reasona~le . NICE two bedroom country home . Vinvt siding, full 992·731<. basemen!, $13,900.00. 9<9 REESE TRENCHING SERVICE ---- IN · can· near 1M bridge, one mate 992·2143. . --- Wanted to Do 18 small boblait without Furnace repairs, electrical cottar . Colt 992·6218. work, plumbing, mobile home or 5858. Wa,!l,t,!!f_!o B!!,U~_:_ IRON ANO BRASS BEDS, residence. 992 · 9 -~ old furniture, desks, gold r i ngs , jewelry, sliver dollars, sterling, etc ., wood ice bo)(es. jars ant iques, etc ~ Complete households. Will do paneling, ceiling, floor 1ile, plumbing . Free estimates. Fred Miller at 9'12·6338. Pomeroy , OH1 or cal l 992· 7760, WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SIL VER, Witt do babysitting tn my PLATINUM, STERLING· home in Portland. Have COINS, RINGS,JEWELR · references. CaiiB-43·4801 . Y, MISC. ITEMS . AB · MARKET SOLUTE PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKET T BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , 0H ti:>992·3<76. 3_1 OLD COINS , pocket wat ches , class rings , wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Call J . A. Wamsiev , 1<2·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens. bH . 592 6<112. wanted to Buv : class rings. wedding bands, anvthing stamped, 10K, l<K , or 18K gol d. Silver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark at 992 ·205.4 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 __Homes i!I ~a!_!! _ ~ 10 ROOM brick, 3 bathsr 111-4 acre ; 6 rooms. 2 baths, 1lh acres ; 6 rooms basement , bath. 2 mobile homes; Mason. J bedroom never li-ved in, 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres. John Sheets, 3'11 miles south of Middleport, Rl, I. -- -~-~ Trailer lot for sale, 55,000 . Modu lar home lot on Route 7, three bedroom f arm · house located on Route 7. 99n5n . ~~~--------~----------1 Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I Four year rold house on 3 44 Apartment acres, 7 rooms, 1 & one half _ __.for Rent bath, nice location,, Route, 2,. Raci ne . 949·2706. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap- Real E•tate - General ousmg Headqu<rters t~R~~L~-~~~ J~ Phone 1-(614) ·992·3325 NEW LISTING ....,... 5 Yr . old ranch . J bedrooms, carpeting , ni ce eq uip. ped k i tche n. J full ba ms, garage a nd 1.2 acre level lot . $50 ,000. NEW LIST! NG - Good large carpeted 8 room fr a m e home near schools . 2 baths, natural g as furn~ ce with wood burning a If ac Hment, full basement and 2 car garage on large lot . $75,000. NEW LISTING - Nice re novated A bedroom home wi th natural gas lorced ai r fu rnace . Lots of good carpe ting, base· ment and 2 other bldgs. Chain l ink fence . Need $31.000. NEW LISTING - 27 acr es of wild land, lite , tr ees and sm all stream in Bedford Twnshp . for oo ty $6,500. Is . Phone992·5434. Nice house on 2 & acres on SR 7 Memorv Gardens garage. Priced spection. 992·7741. one half between & state on in· For sate : older home on large lot behind Burger Chef in Pomerov. Call between the hours of 7·10 p.m. ?92 ·75<7. Mobile Homes - -- ~.!!!_ __ ~ 1973 Crown Haven. 14 x 65, three bed jooms, new carpet . 1971 Cameron. 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet . 1972 Champion , 12 )( 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 X 60. two bedrooms, all electric . 1971 32 Skyli ne, 12sx 61. two bedrooms. bath & IJJ, new ca rpel. unicrrn ished one bedroom ters assistance available apa'rtment for rent. Ren· for senior citizens . Contact Village Manor Apartments at 992· 7787. VIKING Trailer . 12x65. Exc . cond. under pinning Included . S6,000. 247·39<2 . 2 bedroom furnisheq apart· Step in and Go! ment . 2 mites out Rl. 143. · FE~ENT 'fiES 5545. 8a.m,·3 p.m. 23.·-_ -_ '__-_ _- '·-_ -_ - _5,___ 6 . ..:__ _ _ __ 7, _ _ _ _ __ 98 .. -~---_ _ _ _ __ 10 ._ _ _ _ __ 11 ._ _ _ _ __ 12, _ _ _ _ __ 13.- - - - - 1<.- - - - - 15.-_ -_ -_ -_16. __ A NICE BRICk RANCH With I ' 1 bath s, 3 bedrooms, r ec . r oom, new furn ace, fireplace , l ull ba sement, garage, nnd a garden space. Ap prox . 1 acre in tow n. $45,000. WOOOED BUILDING srre 10 acres near Meigs High Sc hool. Gas, wa ter. and el ec tri c av <fllable . Asking S1 ,200 .=tn acre . 17 . -~---18. _ _;__ _ __ 1, _ _ _ _ __ $!8,500. - ~.,....-- ~'!_tlgues_ _ ·_· ~- ATTENTION : ( IM· PORTANT TO YOUI Wilt Nothing too large, Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614- 767 ·3167 or 557·3411. Misc. Merchantse DISCOUNT . 19 . _- - - - - 20. _ _ _~-21. _ _ _ _ __ C OMPLETELY ~ E MOD ELE D - This 6 r oom . 1' 1 story trame honlt' has new w ir ing, new plumbin g, new tarpct. new panel ing, nP!w bath, new c abinets and 6 cJcres o~ land . n -_ --_ : _23 .. _ __-_ 2<._ _ _ _ _ __ 25 . -----~ 26.- - - - - - 27 -_ -_ -28 ..__ __ JU ST ! $28 ,500. 4 ACRES AND . A MOBILE HOME - H•s 29.- - - - - - 3 bedrooms, covered patio, .lnd glass sliding 30·__ _ _ _ _ __ 31 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 32._ _ _ _ _ _,_ doors . ONLY! $9 , ~00 . 2 Ft~EPLACES - Plus Cl f a mily room , 4 bcdroO fns , ni ce hard wood tl oors, new tur nrtcc, il nd a lmost J" acre Iof 1n town . S27,000. 33 ._ _ _ _ __ 3<._ _ _ _ __ 35._ _ _ _ __ Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 ! ·m A. OFFICE 992·1759 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' ~---------------~------~ Pnnted Pattem 4661 Mosses ,1 ~ 1 The Daily Sentinel We streamli ned the sew1ng to ~91-S6~2 .,.110· ow at Pomeroy landmark and fit. J"'"" ·r.-usscll949•26 60 t< uwr & Dnttt c 'I unw•· pick -up Golf clubs, 2 woods, 5 irons, bag, & head covers. Also several putters available. tmg !•me! Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 997-6191 • ASSOC IAT ES with ,ase. 2<7·2575. ness clasped b~ a bell. No wa1s1 • 241 !lest 17 ~l, lltw Yon, NY 1()011 . Print NAME, AODRESS, ZIP, SIZE, ond STYLE NUMBER. •REALTOR built in electric a smooth , deep yoke. then PaHern Dept. sa ~e you 1 1111~ so ~ou can save money' Send now lor NEW 1981 SPR INO·SU MMER PAn£RN CAI - ALOG. I 00 styles. fl ee pattern coupon ($1 Value) Catalog, $1. U4-14 quicl Quills SUi UJ.fasii!GII Horne Quiltin1 . $1.15 UB-Swllttrs-Sires ll-56 .$1.15 119·Quickl hSJ l11nsft1S $1.15 16141 698·3290' G,,, W11nge 10·7·tfc 75 Boats and Motors tor Sale 1979 Starcraft aluininum V· hut I open bow, 80 hp Mer· cury outboard, canopy & trailer in excel lent all Pomeroy 992 2689 . around condition. Boat like · 81 new. $3,700.00. 992-2849, -- 61 __ Farm Equipmen! __ Autos for Sale model 2010. (3 ) John Deere dillon. $2100.00 985·<256. ( 1) 1980 Pontiac Pheonix. 2 Case 850 dozer with 6 door, frontwheel drive, air way blade . (1) Massey dozer with 6 way blade, 33 mpg , 2,000 ·Home Improvements Gene's Carpet Cleaning, · deep stream extraction . . Free e~tima ted ', reasonab le rates, ICOt· chquard. 992·6309 or mit es , 2211 . conditioning, am-fm radio, cheap. l<l Bobcat style $6.400.00, new car warran 1830 Case uniloader s, ty . 992·28<9. hydrostatic. Call HIH57· 3139 or 1-873·8963, 7~2· . Exca'liatint 83 · J 1!. F BACK HOE SER· 7_L __Yans&~~.,p_.__ v 1c E li scensed & bonded, Bobcat loader, must sell septic tank installation, S3,soo.oo:· 1·<57·3139. oozer, 1979 Chevy Cheyenne water & gas lines. Ex· Blazer with low mileage, Case 850, 6 way blade, 7300 cavating work & trJn&lt. hours . Backhoe Case 580 lots of extras. $6,000.00, layout. 992·7201 , 1973, 1400 hours, Massev Phone 992 ·5110. ~ ----~----~- Ferguson, 300 craw ler loader, 1977 , 400 hours per- Dozer work. Smatt lob' a specialty. 7<2·2753. · fect . Cal I I·873-3008 or 1·873· 4996 . Trencher con · strvctionn or field tile . 12 inch to 24 inch wide, 6 feet 1-4- ----MOto;:cyc,es- - '978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 84 Electrical = ef'-'r_,ig._,e'-'r-"a"'ti,.o'-'n__ deep . Vermeer 1·600 100 motorcycle , color blue . ._ _,&,_R Cal\9<9·26<19. horsepower . 1·4.57 ·3139. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, makes1 992 ·228'4, 1----------...J'-----------l Authorized Fabric KIT 'N ' CARLYLE'" by Larry Wright Shop, all The Pomeroy. Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD BOWERS RE PAl R Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. llSO.OO Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 915· 1U9.U 1115 .00 3825. APPLIANCE SERVICE : all makes washer, dryers, ranges . dishwashers, disposals, water tanks. Call u' Ken Young at 985-3561. 28 POMEROY ~LANDMARK • s.r. 12 Park St, Middleport, Oh. ph' 992·6263 Anytime 1·21 ·1 mo. ~=======:::::==~========:::: a. Q"_ ~ - Mtl m HEATING. 992-5682 medium e. male; black size lanpoodl ; one gray 1~ beagle type male; two lovab le fluff-y mixed breeds. one full grown WantedtoB ~ russ ian blue, female ; one 62 si>< month old female CH 1P WOOD. Poles max . brown cat ; doberman type, diameter 10" on largest aireda le type . end. $12 p-er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to' Oh io Pallet Co .. Rt. 2, 1 G 1.1d 1-! l! p o~ws,l! d Gil\ 1ot.1n q e I (o ,JO}(I W t> p ,l ~~t' \\ NI H <llp rlllll - KAUFF'S PLUMBING AND 9A.M.·S:30 P.M. collie, male ; one female, H ~.1 tcn , i:; crm ,m•v ilt ·OI&J I Wtt . 1119 .99 w c t r•gcro~t 1·11·1 mo. Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 992·6260. Husky types, one Wedding _s, Showers, etc. " Beginner Cake Decorating Classes" starting soan. Please note, we wil be clqsed on Mondays during the month of January. GARAGE PUt a co ld nose in vour future . contact the Meigs Countv Humane Society at t•l 1p SpolCC Heo1lcr. JO,OOO btu U\l'll Xl 11 C. tltl lll S o~w C Hllllr l Gl ow K (!r o l~ ~ n (! saries, -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair 310 loader backhoes . ( 1) Case 580 loader -backhoe. lit e doess tails 10 a swnl ol soli-' airmail and handlin1. Send to: Anne ~datns and ponies and riding lessons . Everything imaginable in horse equ ip· ment . Blankets, beltS, boots, etc. Engl ish and western . Rut h Reeves Middleport Order your decorated cakes for all occasions: Birthdays, Anniver· ROGER HYSEI,J.'S TRUCK load apples . Red's, / , Slle 11 {bust 34) take> 2'• yatds 60 onch tabooc SUO tor uch Po!Hifn. ~dd ~ to< tKh ~~'""" 10! first·dm s~ === f~t ~~ S:: at,e__ HOOF HO LLOW : Horses Golden's , Rom e ' s, W i nesaps . Burson 's Market 12 miles north of Bolt actio with 6 power red · 317 N . 2nd Ave. 12-31 ·1 1"110 . 1977 Chevette In good con· fie ld scope. Caliber .270. $350. Gibson Guitar with SOles 8. lo. 11. 14, !6, IS. 10 Pomeroy, · Open saturday Only 4 P .M. to 11 P.M. Free Coffee & Tea Free Food Live Music Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 12·17·1 mo. - ¥-- Carousel Confectionery Oh John Deere crawler loader MODEL 70 Winchester. se~ m- ~ou sa ~e sew1ng Huu~ . ser1d . HARVEST · COfFEE HOUSE 71 985·3961. r~r s l Racine, Oh. Ph, 614·843·2591 .,> R-65 diesels . 13) small. 1 dwood, split, a. delivered. 8<3·<831 or 843·4734. r..,-(1..,_ -1/J,._, v D i tch W itch trenchers {3), Firewood, $35 .00 a truck 11\1 - ,...,.. Rt. 3, Box 54 svitte, Oh. 992·5587 . load, S60.00 a cord . All har· 4662 ~o-»0+rJ """'~?J "'~~-J'o~"~ HEATING television. $40 .00. Needs some repair . 992 ·5834 after 5. 992'7<67 or 742·3154. SIZES 8-20 r P&S BUILDINGS 12 Park St. Hide·a·bed sola tor $125.00 11 Sizes from 4x6 to 1211C40 PWMBING AND Mobile Home Park , Cheshire. Ph. 992-3954. also fuzz buster for $100 .00 . -- 1-1 4.1 mo. • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or small iobs . Ph. 992·2478 11·2Q·3 mo. pd. Utility Buildings 949-2049 ~-I>ll> southern vattey Pomeroy, U.S. 33. prox . I acre of ground wirn a 11x60 New Moon , Mobile Home, with, em cxpando, and an ext ra · room Garage and a works hop . Owner wants an offer . Appra ised at & PUWNS EXCAVAnNG . Si1eS • "From 30x30" Racine, OH. Free Estimates TRAILER spaces for' ren1. NEED items for your Mobile Home? Visit our parts store & pick up a tree ca talog . At Kingsburv Home Sa les Park & Ac · cessories. Rt . 124 M iner · NEW LISTING - Ap C~ rs SMALL 992·7<79 W.Va . 1·304·675·<15< .. Phone ______________ ) Announcement ) For Rent ...qc Park, Roule 33, North of ,----,KA~u--FP=-s---'1 SPECIAL Address--------- ~ruu~~~.ea n Farm Buildings .~ Pomeroy . Large lots. Call prices on furniture . Reupholstering . Jan . & Feb ., 1981 . Mowrey's Upholstery , Pt . PI~Bsant , Name ___________________ Expert painting. body work, pinstripine. I vinyl tops. Free EStimates .;, Call992-l421 Kingsbury Rd., t' mi. west co. Rd . 18. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Domestic, Japanese 1 ~ SpaceforRent COUNTRY MOB ILE Home 1·~======1~-1~8~·1~m~o~·====~~======~==~6~·~15~·~tf~c~~==================~ 2815. WEEK or 99 2-73 14 Body Repair • lnsurince Work· Collision Repair. ALL STEEL 1>. '>.) pick-up load. Delivered, will stack . for Senior Citizens. 843 ·4951 or 843 · Write vour own ad and order by ma i l w i tn this coupon. cance l your ad by phone yvhen you get re sults. Money not refU11dable. I Wanled I For Sate ~ o,..r o~ ~""' F irewood for sa te ; Mixed Housing Headquarters AD WANTED ,., month plus utilities. 992· PROPE~ ­ EVERY ~ rent In Middleport $100. a types ol wood . S35.00 per FOR YOU TO BUY . 992·3325 or 992-3876. CIRCLE 0~ 2 bedroom apartment for ~ D!F · 99" ' 215 3647, S4 NEW LISTING - Sma ll 7 bedroom frame home on Rt. 7 nt;>ar town with spa ce lor a l arge ga rd en . Want lus t Ph . 367·7560 Oeposi·t & references requ ired . Adults only . 992· pay cash or certified check for antiques and . collec tibles or entire estates . ~----------1 V.C. Y.OUNG JJ '-'~0 0 - 1975 Roush Lane .,.,_; e" ~,~ Pleasant, WV Phone 675· S2 CB ,TV, Radio 4424 . _ _...!'E~q!'ui!tpni en'!.t_ __ 1970 PAR KWOOD custom RCA console 25 inch color bath. luel oil heat. 992·3823 . -Addons and remodeling · . d 11 - R · 001mg an gu er work -Concrete work - Plumbing and• e Iec II r c.twor "' (Free Estimates) H&R BODY SHOP ~~=;:====1~·~7-~tf~c=·~~==P=o~m~er=o~y~,~O=h=.==t.~========~ 1970 . PMC. Mobile Home. 12x60 unfurnished . 2 bedroom , 1 "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" Cheshire, Oh. 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet . B x s ·sales, Inc ., 2nd x Viand Street, Point · $12 ,000. WE HAVE Print one word in each • space below. Each In itial or group of figures counts as a word . Count name and address or 10 6 phone number if used . I 3 You' ll get better results Words daY dovs doys days if you describe fully, give pr ice. The Sentinel $2.00 S4.00 $7.00: reserves t he r ight ro to 16 S1.00 classify, edit or reject I any ad . Your ad will be to 15 S l.JO $l .71 fSS.SO s9.oo I put in the proper clasif ica t ion if you ' ll to 3l suo $4.50 ISUO SID. ~ check th e proper box below These cash ra tes include discount water-SeWer-Electric Gas Line-Ditches water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks county certified ~--------:c- 16 E. second Street marr ied woman will babysit in my home; anv shift . Ex · perienced. 992 ·5555 , S.11C Seven room double in· NICE TWO bedroom house sulated ranch style home, with · three- car garage in total electric wood burner Racine. $33,00 00. 9<9·2801. in the family room . gas •ava il able. Reasonabtv No Sunday calls. priced . Three level acres in Ra ci ne . 949 ·2706. t Wrl le M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Respons i ble Homes tor 2801. No Sunday calls. ~nsu;:;nce ---- celled? Lost your Street operator 's license? Phone dog, • cocker spaniel wlth the left front leg missing, With collar & bobtail . Also 31 Homes for Sale Beautifu l three bedroom ranc h brick home in Baum Add ition, Pomeroy, Ohio . Gas heat, central air con · dition ing . Cal t 985·3814 or nice one floor level. L plan home. Room a. board. AUTOMOBILE SU·RANCE been Lost and Found 31 l)~t~a.!_ions wante~-­ 13 6 ON MOST CARS Reg . Price $325.00 992· 2082 , Pomeroy, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REPAIR & SERVICE a. Too us rloht awav and get on valuable to neglect, expert the e!iglbitity list at 992· tuning & and repair. Lane 2156 or 9'12·2157. Oaniets, 742·2951 or 9'12· Road, ROUSH CONSTRUCTION J&D ----Mobile Homes 42 tinel route carrier. Phone PIANO . <.1769 . 992·2272. Business Services CO·OPE/MrE. ... • $799 RUTLAND FURNITURE l't:II'IN6 SoNS Help Wanted GET VALUABLE FAYE'S Gill Shop In Mid· as a young business!raining ptrson dleport will be open from and earn gOOd money plus 12·5 until cnrtstmas. some great gifts as a senYOUR Fe>< 1HC WASH ·,. I%TSHEiR 3 ~ Hotel -lounge with three commercial rentals, two apartments. LaSalle Motor Inn in Middleport . 992·9917 . C>IRTV'CLOTHES plete estates. Osb~ Martin General Store, Mlddteporl, Oh. 992-6370. SHOOT, Friday night starting · at . 7:30 p.m. F1ctory cnoke guns on tv, 'ft>U~ 1=1/IIALLYMOtf The Da il Sentinei-Pa e-11 j6 .. - - -Real Estate Wanted - ---- .... -- - 8oYS .. 6A'THEI> UP ALL *SHeMY'- & Silver, class rings, pocket watches. chains, diamonds & so on . Copper brass and batteries, antique items, also do appra isals, com plete auctioneer service. Over 30 vears experience in business . Will buy com- Racine Gun •: tub, every 1 Rutland FumRure Carpet Shop JanuaiJ Inventory Sale They'll Do It Every Time _w_a~l~d_lo_ auv ' t. PAY highest pr ices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. iddleport, Ohil) years experience. Also will sell parts you fix . Pomeroy D >< M Electrlcal Con· tractors. Residential, com· mer c.ia l, & industrial wiring . Service calls. Free estimates. Call collect 311· Firewood fo r sale, Har· dwood , split & de livered . $30.00 toad delivered. 992 57<u. 9764 , ;• 8) __ PU~ EB RED and watch dogs Phone 147 216 I. ..' Portland, Ohio. 843-4912. We i)ilve entire Meigs County, $5.00 monthly . 56 Petr, l1r ~ il iC English Shepherd puppies. Slock • ~eneral Hauling Al 's. Trash Service. Box 65, �• I Pomeroy-MiddleP'W"t, Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Judge terminates 15 cases •• ):. Januar 22 1981 Eight defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds in the court of Meigs County Court Judge patrick O'Brien Wednesday. Fined were Stephen Walter, Gallipolis, $150 and costs, three days in jail and a 30 day suspension of his Johnson heads Racine firemen \\ days confinement and 30 days )icense suspension. Forfeiting bonds were Ralph W. Brown, Mingo Junction, $35, passing at an intersection; Paul· E. McMwTHy, Colwnbus, $60, speeding; Charles Stanley, Mount Vernon; Theodore Bahas, North Olmsted; Grt!iory Fedazak, Wheeling, W. Va ., Donna Richardson, Parkersburg, $40.50 each, all posted on speeding charges, and Gloria Ebie, Middleport, driving while intoxicated, The Racine Fire Depa.rtment has elected officers for 1981. $350. Line officers are Hank Johnson, chief; Gle!ln Rizer, assistant chief; r----------!f----------------:Jim Williams, captain; Dave Neigler, co-captain; Dan Shane, engineer, and Harry Lyons, Jr., Doug Rees and Wanda Lyons, first through third leiutenants, respectively. Administrative officers for the year are Charles Shain, ptesident; Glenn Rizer, vice president, and Doug Rees, secretary-treasurer. • The department answered a total of 39 calls during 1980 which include Racine Village, six; Sutton Township, II; Letart Township, eight; FASHION BOOTS Lebanon Township, 12 and Chester . ToWnship, one. There was an average of 11 men per call with a ONE GROUP WOMEN'S total of 655 man hours spent on the 39 runs, 17.9 man hours per run. All vehicles were driven a total of 972 JANUARY CLEARANCE ' SALE CONTINUES ' J. ; driver's license on charges of driving while intoxicated ~ Lance E. Chapman, Pomeroy, disobeying stop sign, $1Q .and costs; Linda Stohart, Mldleport, improper start, $10 and costs; Roy· M. Barnhart, Guysville, speeding, $30 and costs; Rodney Pullins, Pomeroy, stop sign violation, $10 and costs; Jolm Duffy, Corning, speeding, $10 and costs; Johnny Sellers, Racine, unsafe vehicle, · $25 and costs; Michael Stanley, New Haven, driving while intoxicated, $200 and costs, three ; Douh.l e digit inflation mars 1980 WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer prices climbed 12.4 percent in 19M, marking the second consecutive year of double-digit inflation, the government reported today. The repart confirmed the nation's longellt spell of high inflation since the en<l of World War.I. The year-end report by the Labor Department showed that despite a deep recession last spring, consumer prices rose nearly as much as in 1979, when inflation jwnped 13.3 percent. Not since 1918-1919, when the United States was returning to a peacetime economy, has inflation exceeded 10 percent for two years running. 'The govenunent said the Consumer Price Index rose 1:1 percent in December., about the same as in the three preceding months. Once again, substantial increases for mortgage interest costs, tran· sportation and food jl!lced the latest rise. For. the full year, housing and transportation costs were the principal contributors to the inflation rate, as they were in 1979, the gover· nmentsaid. Inflation forecasts for 1981 sho;., no relief for conswners. Most economists expect large gains In food and energy prices. to maintain inflation at current levels. In a separate report today, the Ali WOMEN'S WINTER DRESS SHOES • ALL WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S CARTER GREETS AMERICANS- Fonner U.S. President Jimmy Carter Wednesday nighl arrives at the U.S. Air Force hospital at Wieshaden, West Ger1 many, to·greet the hostages released by Iran after 4~5 days"of captivity. The mao at right Is believed to be Bruce Lalngen. 4o% OFF WASHINGTON CAP) - The parties over and his own team in the White House, President Reagan is tackling the economy in earnest, with his aides promising to deliver a "Wlique and different" recovery plan in three or four weeks . ·The president arranged a series of meetings today with his economic policy group and congressmen who chair economic-related House committees. Budget Director-desig'nate David Stockman said, meanwhile, Reagan is ' working · on a "sweeping, com· prehensive, bold, far-reaching economic plan," including tax and budget cuts. "Our program will be one designed to jolt the economy," he said Wednesday. "It will be a fullthrottle, four-year plan in which there will be no equivocation." Just as Reagan has telephoned several foreign leaders Wednesday to establish friendly relations frorn . the outset, aides said today's meetings with congressmen were ~esigned for informal consultation. Easing into hi.s White House routine; Reagan performed a mixture of ceremonial and official duties Wednesday that ranged from cleaning house of most Carter admi(tistration holdovers to throwing his first White House party. . His aides, too, began unpacking in their new quarters after taking a oath of office administered by Chief Justice Warren Burger. The White House switchboard, trying to adapt to a new list of names and phone nwnbers, was jammed all day. After four days of inaugural .celebrations, the new president's fir.st full day on the job began with a live rendition of "Ruffles and Flourishes" and "Hail to the Chief" .by the Marine Band as Reagan entered the East Room for his staff's ·•· Sprin~er Cows : (By the puund) 0.50-M . Veals: fChu.ice-Prime) 20% 50% ·ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER CLOTHING . FOR ME~, BOYS, WOMEN AND CHILDREN INCLUDED. ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE. BUY 1 ITEM Al REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE 2nd ITEM OF EQUAL VALUE FOR .Ole Thru Sat. Only VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Raymond Justis, Middleport; Mahala Rue, Pomeroy; Ethel Hoback, Racine ; Gail Pierce, Pomeroy; James Thomas, Middleport; Mary Turner, Middleport; Dorothy Green, Middleport. Discharged--Grace Gardner , Richard Werry, TonyaSmith. KIDDIE SHOPPE . 6~ . HOO PRICES ' } Ho.c:s: fNu. 1, Ba rrow:; and Gil~ I ~23(] lbs. 41.80-42.10. ' Buteller Sows 21-37. BUtcher Boars 29-36. feeder Pigs: IBylheHead)S-34. SHEEP PRICES, Slaughter Lambs 47.00-49. 7!1. OHIO VAlLEY LIVESTOCK CO. MARKET REPORT Satunbly, J•u. 171181 Sale every SHturday at 1 p.rn. Feeder Steers: %50 to 300 lbs. 63.50-72.50; 300 to 400 lbli. ~70 ; 400 lU 500 Jbs. 58-Q.50; 500 to 600 Ibs. ~. 50-67. 25 ; 600 to700 lbs. M-66: 700 toaoo lbs. 53-64.5Cl; BOO and over Si-61.5(). FeedefHeifers: Guod und Cholet Z$0 to 300100. 55.- .iiO; 300 to 400 lbs. 55-61.50; 400 to r.oo loo. 53.60-00; 000 to 600 lbs . 5().S8;.600 tu 700 lbs. 44 .5651 .00; 700 tu 800 lbs. 42--49.75 ; 8:XI cmd LWer 41 .50S7.ii0. Feeder Bulls· G()()(j and Olotce 250 to 300 lbs. SZ-71; 300 W 40 lbs. S8-68.50; 400 to 500 lb.!!. f».. SUO; 500 W 600 lbs. 51-57.50; 600 tu 700 11>3 . .a~7.50; 7~tolll0 II»J. ~ ; 800iinlluv~r4S-52. Huiste1n 1teers 11nd bulls f:J00.8)) lbii. 151~ . 50. Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. and uverl 48-53.50. Sll~ij~hter Cuws (utilities I 40.50-44 ; fcctnners SAVINGS OF TO Three miners hurt Albany, Ohkl Cuwond Calf PaiNl : I By the Un!t) 260-330. Elberfelds In Pomeroy JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES Albeus LlndockSale Cutten~. 40 .. heritage house "this step in no way reflects upon swearing·in . . Nine hours later, the official day them personally." He also fired 15 OHIO MIDDLEPORT OF SHOES ended with a star-studded party, a department watchdogs whose jobs thank-you reception for Reagan's were to investigate waste and fraud inaugural committee. The guests in- and promised to replace them with .-------------L...o~------------------'------­ cluded Jimmy Stewart, Frank his own team, which Brady said will Sinatra, Johnny Carson, Ed Mc- be "meaner than junkyard dogs." Mahon , Audrey Meadows and Charlton Heston. The Reagans~ well-publicized intention to return hard liquor to White (Continued from page 1) House functions did not materialize . California champagne was the only the cold weather outside at night and some were manacled to chairs for 14 drink provided. Between those two ceremonia) or 15 days." Cannon said the. Americans we,re events, Reagan held his first Cabinet · expected to return home toward the meeting at a long oval table that bore a Waterford crystal jar full of end of the week and thai they " feel it jelly beans. The talk was mostly of is very necessary that they have this the economy, press secretary James period of private rest and recuperation. " Brady said. Malcoim Kalp. an economic adReagan signed a memorandwn requesting the resignations of 1,845 viser accused of being a CIA agent Carter administration appointees, .bY his captors, told his family in a 200 of which are to be accepted in the telephone call he was beaten and spent 374 days in solitary connext few days. The memo wished the departing finement because he repeatedly employees well with assurances that tried to escape. Michael J . Metrinko, a political officer from Olyphant, Pa., said he was held in solitary for Bt months, and Moorhead C. Kennedy Jr ., the Four runs were made by local economic counselor from emergency units on Wednesday, the 'Washington, D.C., said he and others were lined up in their underwear, Meigs County Emergency Medical guns to their heads, for a mock Services Headquarters reports. At 1:50 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit execution. ~ ·treated Addie Tackett at her home Marine Sgt. Johnry McKeel told and at 7:04 a.m. took Mahala Rue his parents in Balch Springs, Texas, from Pomeroy Health Care Center that an Iranian guard knocked out to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The his tooth and an interrogator said his same unit .treated Betty McKinness mother had died. He said he was told if he wanted to go to the funeral he at the Meigs Inn at 9:01p.m. The Rulland Unit at 9:17a.m. took had to give the Iranians infonnation, Larry Hunt, Scott Ford and Robert but that all he gave was name, rank Eblin to Holzer Medical Center from and serial number . Meigs Mine I. The three were injured in a' minor accident at the rnine an EMS spokesman said . WILL ELECT OFFICERS Officers for 1981 will be elected at the annual meeting of the Meigs County Regional Planning Cornmission to be held at 3:10 p.m. Monday in the agricultural conference room of the Farmers Bank Building. The group will also discuss the prioritized list of highway improvements needed for Meigs County as compiled at a Jan. 5 hearing . Jan. 17, 1981 CA'ITL.E PRICES : Feeder Steers: (Good and ChoiCf) m500 lb::s . 53.- .75; 000.700 Ill>. 411-59.25. Feeder Heifer11 fGood and Choice j 300-500 lbs. f6.51l.ii0; ii01).700 lb>. IS.!S-:<l. fo'eeder Bulls: /Good <&nd Choice ) 300-500 lbs. IUI.iiO; ii01).7001bs 15 . ~ .75 . Slaughter Bul11'i : lOver 1,000 lbs. 150-SJ.SO . Slaughter Cows: Utililies 44.50-49; Canhcrs- ~99 An action for money, $2951.24 allegedly due on a note, has been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. against Milton Bartram, Fort Gay, Va. Brutality•••. SAVE 50%' lADIES' DRESSES lADIES' COATS DEVON SPORTSWEAR Pomeroy, Oh . . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:00 • JUNIOR JACKETS &COATS JUNIOR SPORTSWEA;, , WOMEN'S WINTER COATS WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR BOYS' SHIRTS & SWEATERS CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAA MEN'S DRESS SlACKS MEN'S DRESS COATS MEN'S, BOYS' DRESS GLOVES MEN'S, BOYS' TUBE SOCKS All GIRLS' DRESSES MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS WOMEN'S DRESSES BOYS' JACKETS & VESTS MEN'S, BOYS' CORDUROY JEANS MEN'S WORK JACKETS CHILDREN'S JEANS &PANTS JUNIOR SWEATERS CARHARTT BROWN DUCK limE BOYS &GIRLS TOPS LimE BOYS' OUTFITS MEN'S WINTER HEAIMEAR WOMEN'S KNIT ACCESSORIES MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRl'S VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS FOR MEN JUNIOR DRESSES MEN'S JACKETS & VESTS MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS BOYS' SWEAT PANTS SELECT GROUP SWEAT SHIRTS Prayers, thanksgiving celebrations Prayers ~nd thanksgiving celebrations for the freed hostages are scheduled the rest of this week in Ohio while debate continues over whether the nation should honor the agreement with Iran that led to their release. · Yellow ribbons fluttered from trees, houses and the Statehouse Thursday as America marked Freedom-Day 2 on memories long marred with dates of captivity. A date for their return to the U.S. has not been set. In Columbus, Gov. James A. Rhodes spoke briefly as a IJanner thanking God for the release of the 52 Americans was placed on the west side of the Statehouse. Congress denounces brutal acts WASHINGTON - Denouncing Iranian captors as bwru;, barbarians and blackmailers, Congress is reacting with outrage at reports of brutality against the American hostages during their 14\'z months in captivity. Two resolutions were introduced Thursday encouraging President Reagan to renege on the deal that freed the 52 Americans. Other congressmen urged Reagan to plan swift, harsh measures against any future hostage seizures. ·· "!think we have IJ!len humiliated by a bunch of bwns and I don't think the nation's honor hangs on the thin thread of any agreement with people like that/' Sen. Jesse Heims, R-N.C.. said. Upholds death sentence SEOUL, South·Korea - The Supreme Court on Friday upheld the death sentence given Kim Da~jung, the leading opponent of South Korea's military regime, by a militar:y court. The court's action left Kim's fate to President Chun DQo.hwan, the country's rnilitary strongman, who has the power to commute the sentence. Jackie plans to marry again LONDON - ABritish tabloid speculated today that Jacqueline Onassis plans to marry again in the spring. The Daily Star named her suitor as "international diamond tycoon Maurice Teinplesman, 53," and said he has been Jackie's financial adviser since the death of her second husband, Aristotle Onassis, in 1975. WARSAW, Poland - Factory sirens blared and streetcars and buses came to a halt today as Poland's largest independent trade union, Solidarity, began a fout'hour warning strike in Warsaw to · protest the government's reject1Qil of a five-day work week. Transport workers and laborers In 50 Warsaw plants were expected to take part in the 8-t~noon strike. But It was not Immediately known how many plants were halted by the second warning strike this month in Poland's capital. Similar walkouts were calif(! today in the southwestern city of Walbrzych and in Grudziadz in the north, a union spokesman said. Mostly cloudy thro)lgh Saturday. High Saturday near 40. Lows tonight near 30. Chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and 20 percent Saturday. Winds westerly 1~1~ mph tonl~ht. Elberfelds In Portlero ·' i· WIESBADEN, West Gennany AP- The freed hostages are scheduled to fly back to the United States on Sunday and a nwnber of them show symptoms of psychiatric illness, U.S. officials said today, Fifty-one of the 52 Americans went on a $15,000 shopping spree today prior to the homecoming. U.S. officials said the former capo tives will fly to a "printe location" for reunions with their families. They did not give the [ocation, but Pentagon officials indicated Thursday it might be the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. Dr. Jerome Korcak, head of the State Department's medical team in Wieshaden, said in addition to psychiatric symptoms, some of the Americans had physical ailments, most dating back to before the embassy takeover in Tehran H'k mon· thsago. Korcak said the psychiatric sympo . toms include episodes of flashbacks and disrupted sleep, part of what he called post-trawnatic stress syndrome." Asked whether he thought they · will recover, he said: "It's variable, but it passes with time and proper trealment." · · "As might be expected, the 52 Americans are in varying states of mental and physical health," Kor- caksaid. "A number of those released are showing signs of transient psycblatdc illness, including posttrawnatic stress- syndrome which is directly related to their captivity in Iran.''' Korcak refused to discuss individual cases, saying that would violate the patients' rights to privacy. He said the treatment begun here would continue in the United States and was designed to be •'as unobtrUBive as possible.'' Illustrating that poin~ Korcak said doctors are using saliva tests rather than blood tests to prevent discomfort to the ex-hostages. Korcak said W\light losses by the former hostages ranged from 10 to . 110 pounds,. and some were so depressed they are not leaving their rooms or participating in activities at the hospital. "Many of t)Je hostages have described beatings to us," Korcak sai~, adding that the beatings were administered in ways that would not leave marks on the body. One hostage who was beaten into unconBciousness continues to suffer from a ringing in the ears, be said. The beatings were administered at times during interrogations to ob(Continued on pageS ) WASHINGTON (,'\!;') - Growing outrage over repi>rts of brutality against the American hostages won't scuttle the deal with Iran if the agreement complies w[th the law, the Reagan administration says. Amid suggestions in Congress that mistreatment would justify reneging on the accord, a State Department statement Thursday ·Four hour warning strike. hegins . ' Extended Ohio Fo..,.,ut Sunday throu h Tu sda . . • 1highs In the upper 20s to lovi 30s north and 30s t<t!,arf~so~:~lr WI~ the teens n,orth and in the 20s south. · .ows n The Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics noted that if tbe volaWe effects of mortgage intei'M costs were eliminated from the current method of computation, the inflation rate laSt year would have been 10.8 percent. The Carter administration had suggested last week that the price index be revised to eliminate tbe exaggerated effects mortgage rates have, and the proposal appears to have support in Congress. The 1.1 percent rise in prices last month is up slightly from 1 percent in each of the three prior months. If the rise were to continue at the December rate for a full year, in(Continued on page 8) . 1 1 S.e ction, 8 pages 1sCents A Multimedia Inc. New5paper Ex-hostages coming home this Sunday ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio - Belmont County sheriff's deputies arrested a Btllaire, Ohio, man Thursday on a West Virginia warrant charging hlin with the Sept. 30 murder ol Wheeling, W.Va., psychiatrist Dr. Arthur Osterman. Robert Barritt, 29, was extradited from Belmont County on Thursday and lodge~ without bond in the Ohio County, W.Va., jail in Wheeling. ', . Ostennan, 77,.vias found beaten to death in his office. Police said Ostennan fonnerly treated Barritt. ' . CINCINNATI - "Operation Bumblebee," a federally financed undercover openition aimed at thieves, has made a second sweep in five months in southwestern Ohio and recovered $2.1 million in goods. Officers f('()lll17local and federal agencies Thursday rounded up 42 of 5li personB named in indictments by the Hamilton County gr~nd jury. Four wet'e juveniles. Last August, 24 persons were rounded up on drug and receiving stolen goods charges. • Pomeroy-Middieport, Ohio Friday, January 23, 1981 Arrest man on murder charge Second sweep make in five months • final econorruc report last week, predicted that inflation will continue at about 12.5 percent during the first year of the Reagan administration. President Reagan, who ·is seeing his first Conswner Price Report since entering the White House on Tuesday, has vowed to fight inflation and reinvigorate a sluggish economy by slashing the federal budget and tax rates. Reagan's economic advisers say it could take a year or more for the new president's policies to work. However, departing Carter administration economists warned that Reagan's planned tax cuts would only worsen inflation by overstimulating the economy. enttne Cruelty reports won't kill deal Weather · lnd L'Ullel'lf) »-41 . 10. Springer Cows t by the hell d) J50.575 . OJwalcM.Ives (by tht' he<id ) 4l!J.ti20. Veal c:alvn1 Choice amd Primll J 92-1'9. v,.IC.Ives1Goodl7o.t:l. Biby calve~:~M-75 . 1/ol. U, No. 191 , Copy righted 1981 DRESS SHOES Reagan ·tackles economy P rohlems milesdur:~~=~e:~GHT paced by an 18.3 percent rise for used cars, an 18.9 percent tor gasoline and a 25.6 percent jump for public transportation. Food and beverage prices rose 10.1 percent last year, almost iden· tical ·to the rise in 1979. Sugar and other sweets showed the largest increase, up35.7 percent. Clothing costs were up 6.8 percent for the year, medlcal care prices .rose 10 percent and entertainment costs were up 9.6 percent. · Overall,. the Corutwner Price Index in December stood at 258.4, which means that a rnarketbasket It goods and services that cost $100 in 1967 cost $258.40 at the end of 1980. The Carter administration, in its at y 40% OFF ' ' i. Labor Department said that the after-tax buying power of the typical American worker declined by 4.8 percent last year because of high in· flation. It was the second year in a row that real earnings were eroded by inflation. Over the last two years, buying power shrunk by 10.1 per· cent, the government said. · · HoUBing costs rose 13.7 percent in 19M after jumping 15.2 percent the year before. The largest increase · was for mortgage rates, which were up·,23.3 percent, while house purchase prices were up 11.4 percent. . Transportation prices increased 14.7 percent in 1980, compared with an 18.2 percent incr.ease the year before. Prices in this cate~ory · were BROTHERS HUG - U. S. Army Specialist Donald Hobman, Jell, one of the former American hostages in Iran, gets an affectionate bug from his brother Lewis, during a reunion at the Wiesbaden hospital Th111"8day evening. The Hohman hrothen joked about the amount of weight Donald had lost while be was held hostage, and the "scalpiug" he'd received earlier Thursday wbeu his abundant beard was shorn. (AP Wirephoto). Wanecke enters guilty pleas Richard Wanecke, 21, Pomeroy, Thursday pleaded guilty on eight charges upon his appearance before Common Ple&.ll Judge Jolm c. Bacon. · ' Warnecke was scheduled for a jury trial on Jan. 28, however, he plead guilty to the breaking entering of Mulberry Restaurant and Faceymers Lwnber Company, theft of gasoline at Facemyers on two dif· ferent occassions, theft of CB radio from a vehicle, theft of a car radio, theft of an automobile, all of which occurred the later part of Oct., and a jail break on Dec. 18. On the seven theft counts Warnecke was sen1enced to a term of six months to five years on each count, terms to run concurrently, and on the jail break he was sentenced to a term of six months to five years. The jail break sentence is to run con(Continued·on page B) and "savagery against absolutely innocent hostages.'' Since the hostages were freed Tuesday, there have been reports., they were beaten, starved and mentally tortured. Carter called the Iranians "savages" and "hoodlwns/' but he urged Reagan to fulfill the "solemn agreement" that led to the said, 11 This administration, con. Americans' release. National honor sistent with domestic and in· is at stake, he said. ternationallaw alike, fully intends to After · reading Carter's report, carry out the obligations of the Reagan was overheard telling Bush, United States." "I'm going to have to consider what . But Vice President George Bush our attitude is going to be with said the new administration "will regard to this." review every page (of the • Resolutions were introduced in agreement), as any prudent ad- both the House and Senate Thursday ministration should do." to support Reagan if he decides not WiUiam Dyess, a State Depart· to carry out the freedom accord. ment spokesman, conceded that Senate . Majority Leader Howard emerging reports of brutality again- Baker, R·Tenn., also announced that · st the hostages "certainly will not the Senate Foreign 'Relations Commake it any easier" to go ahead with mittee will·hold public hearings into returning some of the remaining the " brutal treatment, even Iranian assets held in the United atrocities," the Amertcans un· States. derwent. Dyess added' that he ''did not But Baker said any decision on mean to imply that the reports will backing off the settlement should hav~any influence" as President wait until "the wounds heal a little." Reai!tlh weighs whether to follow Sen. Charles Percy, R-lll., the through on the settlement reached in Foreign Relations Committee chairthe final hours of Jimmy Carter's man, said his inclination woul~ be to presidency. abide by the agreement. At the White House, press " It's a question of honor," Percy secretary James Brady said the ac- said. "A deal's a deal." counts of mistreatment would not af· In Tehran, Iranian Executive Affairs Minister Bezhad Nabavi denied feet the administration decision. Buah said ·Reagan was outraged there was any mistreabnent. He and "very angry" Thursday after called the former captives "comreading a four-page, handwritten fort-seeking diplomats" who did reJ)ort from Carter detailing his visit "not understand the meaning of kinto the fonner captives, who are dness." Nabavi said the United recuperating in West Germany. States was making the brutality claims to seek world support for Carter's report, delivered by for· mer Vice President Walter F. Mon- abrot!atingjhe agreement. dale, described "acts of anln11LII" FREE PARKING- Middleport Vlllllge Council al the request tf Bobby GUmore, repretreniiDC Feeney-llellnelt Post 1Z8, Amerimn Legion, Middleport, unanlmoualy puaed inotien graoiiDC free parking al any meier In the business section !01' penona with Uceue plates bearing the iulpla that they are handicapped. The program is being promclled nallolllllly by the American Legion. Edgar Van lnwagen, Pomeroy, a 1111' vivor of lbe Bataan Death Marcil of World War n, points out the official type llitg wblcb wW be honored In Middleport aa well u otller loWDII and "clUes. While Van Iangen Is a veteran, as his Uceue tag denotes, It Ia otreose<l that tbe program is for all persouwlth dlsabiUUes. � 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 22, 1981