https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/10539aecbcd0b376b9ba5396f62b607b.pdf 1adfc37538a048223585bba7781249ae PDF Text Text • ' Ohio hit by record cold weather I! By 'l1le Aueelaled Pnu b · Dick Cavalli= WINTHROP WHIT!._., ~6H IT IN ~TCOOK/NEt ~HL..Y•.• ;~~=~'~- lowered temperatures close along the Ohio River, said Paul Monin the low 30s. But Monday's temperatures were tgomery, a foreca8ter at the a nwe· warmer than Sunday; when National Weather Service in sub-zero temperatures over most of Cleveland. "What we've got tOday is in the exOhio sent weather experts back to their charts to record new lows in treme cold range, which Is as bad as 'you can make it," said BOb Paddoc;k· several sections. A reading of 13 below' at Toledo another forecaster. He estlrilated Express Airport smashed tile frostbite could occur within an hour on faces and hands unshielded from previous record of 10 below In 1884. Alger, in Hardin County, and the cold. The. weather service said temBotkins, in Shelby County, registered readings of 18 below zero. peratures at the Cleveland BrownsIn the southern counties along the Oakland Raii:lers gwpe-ln Cleveland · Ohio River, overnight lows ranged on Sunday were near zero. Winds of 15 to 25 .mph combined for a wind from zero to 10 above. Normsllows for this time of year chill of 30 below. Dr. Robert Faulkner of Akron City are about . Z1 for Cleveland and 23 to baa dumped bitter cold into Ohio the mlnlll7 dep'ees at Findlay. paat two days. . Tbe high pressure area will slide The American Automobile · easitocentralOhiobyaftemoonand A.uoclaUon sal~ Its telephones were southeS8t to Virginia tonight. A cold rill8lnl conatanUy with calli from front in the Plains will moveeast late motorilts whoie cars were stalled. tonight. Hoapltala said froltbite Is a reaf conIt wlli result In Increasing cern during the frigid weather, clotJdlneas across the state ' with which Ia forecast to last through snow developing late~tonight in the Tuesday. weatem third of the state. Snow Is A large high pressure system likely statewide Tuesday. Highs today will be 15 to 25, and moving southeast from Wiaconsln bas sent temperatures plummeting, lows tonight iO to :al. It .will be Northwest winds from the system sUghUy wanner Tuesday with highs ,.,""' "')()U ~ It- ~ I 1M liAFtNINi!rA l..OT , · Dead batteriea and a few cases of record lows In Ohio early Monday . fi'oetblte were the result · of a · morning, ranging from Z degrees at maaalve hlgb pressure system that both Youn;atown and Marietta to • e ... POKE A TINY HOL..E IN ONS iiNDOF IT WliH A ~I(ZfHT' · F'IN ••• Hospital said frostbite cases are not unconunon during the type of weather Ohio is having. University Hospital in Cleveland reported one case of frostbite Sund;ly morning. People stayed In doors In southwestern Ohio. Authorities reported no weather related injuries. · A nurse at Cincinnati General Hospital reported the emergency room was full of sick people, some with fiu, but no frost bite or weather injuries. "All we had was one car accident but I don't think weather was invulved in the injuries. They weren't serious. I would think alcohol might be involved though," said an emergency room worker at St. Elizabeth Medical Center In Dajton. In Gnshen, about 20 miles east of Cincinnati, the frame home of Jallles and Melinda Antrim burned to the ground · killing their three dogs. Firemen, who.batUed the blaze for hours in near zero weather, said all that remained of the structure was the chimney and part of a garage. Mark·Stokes of the AAA In Columbus said the association's telephones were . ringing "rio!Hitop" Sunday morning. Mnst of the problems involved dead batteries, he said. entirie at 1 Section, 8 pages 15 Cents Vol. 21, No. 114 Copyrltllted 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 5, 19S1 A Multimedia Inc. Nrwspaper Murder, suicide under investigation DELMAR, Iowa - When police went to notlfy Bonnie Gilbert that her husband had apparenUy committed suicide, they found the 34year-okl woman and her five children shot to death In the family home. Clinton County Sheriff Michael GalUSha said Mrs. Gilbert and her children were found In their upstairs bedrooms Saturday, )light after , authorities inade several unsuccessful attempts to contact them. The bizarre chain of events began Saturday in Yale, S.D., when pollee there said Gene Gilbert, 28, conunltted suicide. Pollee went to the Gilberts' re~ted home In this eastem Iowa town of 600 residents and found the bodies of Mrs. Gilbert; Dawn Roling, 13; Michelle Roling, 11: Jason Roling, 8; Gene Gilbert Jr., 2; RachelleGllbert, I. The body of Gilberi, ail unemployed construction worker, was found in the home of his father, Guy Gilbert, according to Beadle County Sheriff Mel Scheibe. . b May replace historic bridge ZANESVILLE, Ohio - ~esvllie's unique and historic Y·Bridge . may be replaced, aceordlngto plans being studied by city, Mu.sklngwn County and state officiaia. · · PJalllt Jo replace the structure were first conaldered when a span started to break down more than a year ago. Atemporary support was placed Wider the section, and county commiBsioners reduced load lirnts to five tona. · A subsequent engineering report confinned that the bridge is deteriorating rapidly and recommended it be closely monitored for public safety. STEAMYCOLD-ThefOUDiaiDIDirvotoflloc:kefelierCenter'sTime aod Life Buildlog In New York creates a steamllke log Sunday peratures dipped to 5 degrees early In the day. CAP Lasetphoto). Deep freeze temperatures grip ·u. S. HAMILTON, Ohio - Mid-semester examinations were eliminsted for Hamilton's 10,000 pupUs, who returned to nonnai class schedules today after a strike by teachers. ·The board of education voted in a special weekend s,ession to eliminate the tests and use the three days for classroom instruction. Tbe Hamilton Classroom Teachers Association struck for higher wages Nov. 16. The new contract was settled after pupils left for Christmas vacation Dec. 19. Superintendent Robert Quisenberry said first-semester grades will be detennlned by averaging the student's first-and second-quarter grades. One injury was reported in. a 45, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was westbound series of accidents investigated on Scipio Twp. Rd. 142 in Meigs Saturday by theGaliia·MeigsPostof County at 10:15 a.m. when his car the Ohio Highway Patrol. coUided with an eastbound vehicle The patrol said Kathy S. Hood, 31, driven by Dana F . DQuglas, 82, Rt. 4, Middleport, was eastbound on Rod- Pomeroy. ney-cora Rd. in Gailia County at There were no injuries and 3:50p.m. when her car went off the moderate damage was reported to right side of the road and struck an both cars. Douglas was cited by the embankment. . palrolfor left of center. MOderate damage was reported to The patrol reported minor the car and Hood eomplained of in- damage to cars driven by Zat jury, but was not Immediately Salmons, 32, Gallipolis, and Russell treated. There was no citation L. Ferguson, 30, Gallipolis, when issued. both met on a hillcrest and collided Troopers said Dallas G. Debord, on Buell-Morton Rd. in Galiia Coun- call off search Yorkshire ripper suspect caught lEEDS, England - Authoritlesjndicated Sunday they had made a breakthrough in tlje five-year manhunt for the "Yorkshire Ripper", announcing they wiil arraign a man questioned lor the past two days "on serious charges" Monday. Authorities refused to go into detail on the new developments in the invesUgatlon. .. . Gregory said the man in custody is in 1$ 30s, Is married and came from Bradford, where three of the 13 women believed to be Victims of the brutal "Ripper" were murdered in the past five years. Gregory refused to give the man's name or say what he will be arraigned for. . u.a. ""- a~~o~ 011. -~~~ "YOU H!AAO WHAT THE GiNTLIMAN SAID, IERHICEI HAND OVIA MY WALLET!" · • SAN FRANCISCO- President-elect Ronald Reagan has no plans to resign from tile all·maie Bohemian Club, an exclusive San Francisco-based group facing sex discrimination charges, a Reagan . · ~ spokesman says. The spokesman, Joe Holmes, said the former Cal ornia governor was unaware that the state Fair Employment a ousing Department had lodged discriminatory-hiring charges against the club, the San Francisco Chronicle reported Saturday. Reagan will decide whether to resign from the group when the charges are resolved, Holmes added. , I • , . crash in Gallia County Saturdal' night. Dorothy G. Griffith, 18, Rt. 2, Vin· ton, was northbound on SR 325 at 11:10 p.m. when her car went off the right side of the road on a cunre and into a ditch, causing minor damage, according to the report. Billy L. Gilmore, 50, New Haven, W.Va., was not injured when his car struck and killed a cow on U.S. 35 at 8:20 p.m. Saturday. Moderate damAge was reported to his car. Four men face B&E charges four men. Saturday evening, the quartet was picked up by Sgt. Randy Forbes and mounted posse deputies Jim Williams and Hugh Martin . Sunday afternoon, Capt. Robert Beegle went to the Coolville area and recovered the radio record player. The bubble gwn machine bank, according to the suspects, was thrown over the riverbank below De Witts Run. Wally Bradford, RD, CooiviUe, in· formed the sheriff's department Saturday that his six year old y,eilow female Collie was missi n ~ from his !ann on Cherry Ridge. Fire guts Mills residence losses had not be set this morning. Pomeroy firemen dispatched a tanker to the scene at 11:30 p.m. Sunday and firemlm batUed tlje blaze ·in temperatures five below Although the large, two story zero. At 5:30 p.m. Saturday the frame Mills home was gutted by the fire, firemen were able to keep the Pomeroy Department w~nt to the lire from spreading to several other Bali Run Road where thm·e was a flue lire at the Bill Morris home. nearby homes. A fire around the chiinney There was minor damage due to developed in the attic area causing Morris efforts in throwing wales on the destructive blaze. Monetary .the area before firemen arrived . Racine firemen were highly cornmended for their work In lighting a fire at the Norman Mills home In Letart FaUs late Sunday night. • Increasing cloudiness tonight with a chance of snow developing late tonight. Lows 1~20. Snow likely Tuesday. Highs in the low 30s. Chance of snow 40 percent tonight and ·SO percent Tuesday. Winds southwesterly J()-20 mph tonight. "10 'AA THIY 111M TO. HITTING IT CPI' .,.,.IIINQLYWILLI" vice meterologist DeAn Gulezian of the conditions in Houlton, Maine, where the mercury slid to 41 below Sunday. The icy storm system swept into the Northeast Saturday fr.orrt Canada, spreading snow squalls (rom the Great Lakes and Upper Ohio Valley into western New York. Sunday's frigid blasts were the icing on the cake. • Weather EJ:teacled Foreca1t . Wedaelday llnaP Friday Saowllllely Wedaeldly aDd Tllanday aDd fair Friday. HJ&hs ~ WeduHday aDd Tbunday aDd~ Friday. I..Gwa l ..!S. ty at 8:35 p.m. There were no injuries and no citations. No citations were issued in a minor two-car crash in Meigs County earlier in the night. Troopers said Charles G. Yost, 26, Rt. I , Racine, was traveling on Meigs CR 33 at 7:34 p.m. when he failed to see a parked car owned by Ricky Abels, 19, Minersville, and coUided, causing minor damage to both cars. There were no injuries in a one-car Four Reedsville area men are · presently lodged in Meigs County Jail on charges of breaking and en· tering of the Richard Huffman residence, Portland, Saturday afternoon. Arrested were Burl Coleman, Bob Nelson, BiUy Nelson and Gary Jor· dan. According to the report, Huffman notified the sheriff's dejlartment at approximately I p.m.• that his residence had been entered. Missing were a radio record player and a bubble gwn machine bank. Witnesses identified one of the suspects leading to the arrest of the Won't resign from organization "HI'BIIIN DOINQ THAT IVIR IINOI THI DOCT~ lAID IT WAI JUNIOR'S WAY·O'IIIIICJNQ HOUNTYI" · · At least one death, that of an unidentified man found on a Philadelphia ~treet, was attributed to the deep freeze. In Cleveland, about ?:10 patients were evacuated from a hospital when a boiler blew up, knocking out the heat while the temperature out· side dove below zero. "We just totally destroyed the record," said National Weather Ser- jfiddlepoft woman hurt in acci.d ent ClEVELAND - Firefil!hters have called off a lour-<lay search lor bodjes believed to be In the rubble of a west side apartment building razed by fil"' on New Year's Eve. Skeletal remains of three bodies were discovered In a continuing search last week. All were burned beyond recognition. The first victim, a woman, died in a leap from the burnillg building. Two persons are Usted as unaccounted lor, but it is not known which bodies were recovered. · I Association predicted it would Pe swamped with plaintive calls today as workers tried to drive work today after the long New Year's weekend, Temperatures fell as far as 42 degrees below zero SUilday - in Old Forge, N.Y., in the Adirondack Mountains - and this morning it was 4 below zero in Boston, I below . in Pittsburgh and just 11 above in Raleigh, N.C. By The Alsociated Preu Football players bounced off the frozen turf in Cleveland, citrus growers in Florida fretted for their oranges and 8,074 New Yorkers complained about cold apartments as arctlc air sent temperatures diving in the Midwest, Northeast and Southeast. Car batteries died and fuel lines froze, and the American Automobile Hamilton students resume .classes Firefight~rs as tem- BEING RAtED - Thll large older home at the comer ol Mill and Fourth Sta. Ia Middleport, completed ptted by lire Ia November, II being railed delplte-cold we~~~lber. Workel'l were allbe aile Friday. Tbe property Is owaed by Mr. and Mn. Charles Boylee wbo bope to eventually have a oew bome at the locat!oa. · ' I '" �Pomeroy-M 2.' January 5, 1981 Commentary • The Dai.IV sentinel Pag~ WHOLE VAiJ'c~HAN'S We don't nee<1 war or even the threat of war to keep our freedom. Jesus told us 2,000 years ago that the truth llll!)les us free. Gandhi and his followers in India showed us 40 years ago that devotion to truth is enough, that we don't need guns. The courageous free unionists of Poland are demonstration even now that people are more ~powerful than missiles, tanks, and guns. We mUst live by faith in truth alone; for as it is written, they who live by the missile shall die by the missile. Parents, don't send either your · money or your children to war. Children, don't go. - Erna Davis, Rt. I, Langsville. sumption of oU and gas. Now, you ask, how will· this help the social security system? Think! Who will drive trucks, fork lifts, airplanes and the like! People over 65 who at that time will have normal legs. Employed, they will not draw social security thereby solving it for future generations. I have more to say but just received a call from my wife. Her car broke down three blocks from home and she has no way to get home - have to pick her up. HappyNewYear.-BobFreed. Need landfills court or rulership of any and illl countries. We need to get rid of our trash first then apply the Golden Rule. The earth and nature are functioning naturally but we as humans have twi.sted it into a knot. - Wilbur· Bailey, Rl2, Pomeroy, OH. Today is Monday, Jan. 5, the fifth day of 1981. There are 360 days left in the year. · Today's highlight in history: On Jan. "5, 1895, Gennan physicist Wilhelm Roentgen announced the discovery of the X-ray. On this dste: ln 1608, capt. John . Smith, a Virginia colonist, was captured by Indians. In 1781, a British naval expedition under command of Benedict Arnold burned Richmond, Va. In 1949, President Harry Truman dubbed his administration "the fair deal" during a State of the Union speech. In 19M, Pope Paul VI and Patriar· ch Benedictos of Jerusalem met in the Holy Land for the first meeting in five centuries between a Roman Catholic Pope and an Eastern Orthodox Church patriarch. . Ten years ago: United Nations repreSentatives from Israel, Jordan and the United Arab Republic resumed peace talks in New York. Five years ago: President Gerald Ford warned the Soviet Union about further intervention in Angola. One year ago: Diplomatic sources said there might be as many as 100,000 Soviet troops in Mghanistsn. Today's birthday: Spain's King Juan Carlos is 43. Thought for today: Vanity plays lurid tricks with our memory. English novelist Joseph Conrad (1857-1924). Berry's World "Does this mean 1981 Is going to be just like 1980?" • . WHOLE FRYING 1 RIIIRVED . THIGHS: ...................,.. ;..~~·... 79~ CHICKENS OPIN DAILY FRCliM 1 I AM TILL . 10 PM QUANTITY RIGHTI\ 11 OR SALE DATES JANUARY 51981 PICK OF THE CHICKEN" lB. BACON 49$ SPLIT.BREASTS ............... ,LB: ..•..$129 WHOLE LEGS LB. OF CHICKEN................... 1-LB. PKG. "Yes, General Haig, '• . ·' . . II ' ByRobertWa1ters ten by Frank Browning and John - In the 1850s, it was perfectly well, Tenneco and U. S.Steel. WASHINGTON (NEA) - In a new Gerassi. The magazine article is the legal for Southerners to o~n slaves, Fortune,, ~onfmed 1ts llst of ofadministration whose most im· cover story in a recent issue of For- to beat them and even to kill them lenses to hve crunes about whose portant policy-making positions are tune titled "How Lawless Are Big but it was a c;ime to. help them il~pr?priety few will argue" ~ being filled by corporate executives, Companies'" escape from the1r sometimes brutal cn~nal fraud, .illegal domestic it's hardly surprising to hear r:i , In a meticulou'sly researched book owners. . . pohtt.c al cont~tbutions~ tax. evaston, plans for diminished scrutiny of that offers an unusually perceptive :- In the 1870s, 1t w~s a cnme for ~nal ~nti-trust VIOlations and "white-collar crime." view of crime from colonial times to nune workers to strike for better bnhery (mcludlng kickbacks and President-elect Ronald Reagan's the present, Browning and I erassi wages - but It was legal for Pinker- ill~,gal rebates). . transition advisers now reviewing doqunent ,the fact that the wealthy to~ ; cjetect!ves ~mployed by the El.even percent of maJ~r the operati~ns of the Justice Depart- and the privileged historically have numng . comparues to threaten, Arnen can corporations mvolved m ment, for example, are talking been among the nation's leading per· assault or even murder the strikers. corrupt prac.~ces IS a pretty star- • publicly about de-emphasizing in- petrators of crime- although t~y . - ••so flagrantly was. the law timg f1~~r~, the rnagazme co~ vestigation and crosecution of anti- regularly have evaded prosecuhon abused to defend b1g busmess and eluded. B1g-busmess crone hasn t trust violations. and punislunent. Some examples : prevent workers from gaining a . been swept away by a tide of postReagan apparently is corrunitted - " Puritan justice, contrary to decent livelihood" d~¥"ing the late Watergate morality." to a significant shift away from the myth, was 1•t at all even-handed. 1800s and early 1900s " that it would Asked Fortune : "What indeed is government's aggressive campaign For men of wealth and station, not he unfair to characterize it as a going on here' Why do some of the of the past decade against "crime in punishment was usually limited to dictatorship of the rich.'' largest, most prestigious corthe suites" and a return to the more fines ... Those who actually received· The book provides a similar porations in America get involved in traditional emphasis upon "crime in the harshest and most frequent analysis of more recent events, but complex scenarios of illegllity that the streets." punishment were lower-class and the Fortune article contains an even rival the paranoid fantasies of their But before the incoming ad- working people." more detailed - and disturbing · bilterest critics?" ministration ' s expatriate - In the 1770s, immediately reviewofcontemporaryevents. Those questions must be answered businessmen proceed to implement before the Revolutionary Y/ar, merIn examining the criminal record by Reagan and his advisers from the that self-serving plan, they would be . chant-patriots amassed fortunes of 1,043 major corporations since business community before they well advised to read- and consider through smuggling, tax evasion and 1970,. the magazine found 163 scuttle a. balanced program of the implications.of- a new book and other crimes. " Of all the wealthy separate offenses corrunitted by 117 criminal justice ~esigned to insure a recent magazine article. pre-revolutionary smugglers," say of the nation's biggest companies The book is "The American Way the authors, "John Hancock was the including Bethlehem Steel, DuPont, that the rich as well as the poor o(ley of Crime," a compelling work writ· most notorious." Goodyear, Gull, ITT, Littom Roc;k· the law . U.S. DOMESTIC WHITE • • APP 15-oz.-$ ours Cans PAN CRUNCHY MA)C',"Ell HOUSE 18 oz. I SMUCKER'S BlACK " RASPBERRY JEllY •• , 10-oz. ~ ~i RAGU PLAIN . MEAT OR MUSHROOM . ~· SPAGHETTI SAUCE .............. 16J~":' Jar ~ PEACHES 29 4 oz. 1 -Lb. Can scon VIVA TOWELS WHITE & ASSORTED OR DECORATED · 0 26' OFF LABEL 0. .•• 1 ( REG. or RC 100 R.C.$1 COLA 49-oz . Box., , . LIQUID BLEACH •• 1 ~~j;;!/~<? $ DETERGENT ( ~ ~SPAGHETTI ..................... 8~~ 69 ~~ Jumbo Roll TIDE 1 S9 ADC Of COFFEE DUNcAN.HINES 79~ CAKE MIXES 19 oz. ....... SAN GIORGIO REG. OR SPAGHETIINI CAN MAXWEU HOUSE REG~ DRiP, ELEC. PERK ' Cans HEINZ COFFEE . $ \ !I 79c , 10-oz. CHICKEN NOODLE CREAM t>F MUSHROOM DEL .MONTE HALVES OR SLICED YELLOW CLING an " ROME BEAUTY $239 Can -..--. FARM FRESH FRUITS. AND VEGETABLES RED DELICIOUS or LB. BAG 21 ·OZ. _ ~ ~ BUllER -The Daily Sentinel , LIGHT RED Justice Department -gives him ImLibya's Muammar Qaddafi was president's font)er chief of staff. Significantly differe"nt ex,' munity from arrest while he is in willing to spend $30 million for bribes to influence the carter ad- planations of L~e scheme has been this country.' ministration to release six c-5A offered by three participanq- R..I. The negotiations are aimed at transport aircraft that Libya had Herring, Jllmes Feeney and James paid for but that had been em- Day, Herring and Feeney say that having Vesco testify in February bargoed because of that govern- several key White house aides were before a Senate committee concompromised, while Day says that trolled by the Republicans. The GOP ment's politics. Vesco has told investigators · the other two are con men who took investigators think his testimony Is working for Republican senators Libyan money but never followed explosive enough to force a probe of including Utah's Orrin ~tc~ - that through on promises to involve the the carter White House that will generate headlines for montha , he advised Qaddafi on how to bribe · presidential staffers. The Justice Department has an(\ help their party in the 1982 key figures in the White House and the Democratic Party. He also refused to give Hering and Feeney congressional elections. Key membut that he is unwilling to end up in bers of the Reagan transition team, claims to have firsthand information that the plan involved .Billy Carter, jail in. order to deliver it. He has of- including Attorney GeneralDemocratic National Chairman fered to travel to Washington from designate William French Smith. John White and White House aides his haven in the Bahamas to testify are reported to be receptive to the close to Hamilton Jordan, the before a Senate corrunittee if the inununity agreement. .. · $139 ORANGES ...........-= .... 6FDR 79 POTATOES PEANUT "We must complain," lie wrote. They may be used to add upon to provide black support for the "Yes, plai,n, blunt complaint, legitimacy to Reagan!s proposals expected assault on affirmative acceaseless agitation, unfailing ex- for Including blacks in the U. S. · tion . posure of dishonesty and wrong! " And. they will make articulate economy - such as the two-tiered Neither man can be said to have contribution to the debate that du won the argument. The movement minimum wage to create jobs for Bois and Washington l!egan - a for black progress adopted minority youths and the "enterprise debate wtth no right or wrong side Washington's program as much as it zones" to attract industry to the ~ut with an unquestionable did duBois' . Most black5 did not con- ghetto by removing taxes and significance for the black sider the former's call for self-help regulations. They may also be called population. and passive accommodation to contradict the latter's fierce opposition to segregation. Three-quarters of a century later, black activists scholars, politicians, civil-rights leaders are continuing the debate. On one side is the majority of the Mr()oAmerica - its leadership, its blue-collar and professional classes, its disaffected proletariat. · These groups support the welfare stste - the system of public assistance to any indigent - as a ROBERT L. WINGETT right and neces~~ity in! 20th-century America. They may quarrel over the financing and delivering of this aid, BOB HOEFLICH but they Vigorously defend Its Ge8eniMO.pr exlltence and promote Its ex' pansion. They also support other DALE ROTHGEB, JR. government efforts to redress cenNtw11Whor turies of racial and economic wrong On the other side is a sm111l bnt A ME~mER or The ..,.,,odikd Prttl, lalund Ou tly P r"" A.a111K': ildoD tDd &1M Amerlc1a Ne1upaper PubU.Hrt A11oclldoa. . growing group of naysayet·s, most academics, who think . that the LEI'IUIOFOPINIONon- 'l\o7- bo .............. lool. All welfare state has created loltononoUiodlo ...... UII-boiiPool,..._,-.,. ... ~ -.No.-....-wllbopo.UO••'~-boll .... loolo,IMi hi generations of dependent blacks and that affirmative action has erased the incentive for achievement. BAG 88SIZENAVEL TOMATOES ....................~:~ 59~ The black-political tradition. By Jullan Bead "Black Americans are not and have never been ideologically monolithic. There are black Democrats, black Republicans,·black Socialists, black Conununists, black anarchism and many blacks who are entirely apolitical. At the turn of this century, the . nation's premier black leaders Booker T. Washington and W.E.B. du Bois - began laying the foundation for a debate that still raged today . Washington the president of Tuskegee Institute, was the chief proponentofindusbialeducationfor blacks. Yet, he oppoaed efforts by his race to achieve equal rights. In his famous "compromise" speech at ·the 1896 Cotton States Exposition in AUanla, Waahington war· ned · aga!Mt black agitation for social and political equality. He op' ted Instead' for manual training to ~~!Cure economic advancement. Holding one hand aloft, he told hi.s audience: "In illl things that are purely social, we can be as aeparate as the fingers, yet one as the hand In all things essential to mutual progress!" . DuBois, a founder of the NAACP, called in a 1905 manifesto for a militant campaign of protest, political action, clliBIIIcal education and unionization in addition to . Washington's job-training proposals. ' LB. GRAPEFRUIT LETIUCE SUGAR 5 INDIAN RIVER WHITE or PINK ICEBERG HEAD Robert .Vesco neg()tiating with the Senate By Robert J. WaBJ11811 WASHINGTON (NEA)- Fugitive . financier Robert Vesco is negotiating with Senate investigators - who, in turn, are negotiating with representatives of the incoming administration - over the testifying before a Senate committ~ on dealings between Libyan agents and White House aides, Democratic Party officials and Billy Carter. The Republicans hope that Vesco's testimony will lead to an ~ vestigation that could become ' a Democratic Watergate. The story is a complex one. According to the testimony of several people who say they were involved, ggc dANUARY I believe you are expected." New administration, 'white-collar crime' ECKRICH WIENERS CHICK~~~~~.:. LIB:. 9gc MIXED FRYER PARTS ;.. Today in history• .. CUT-UP F•IINDLIIST .S.RVlCi IN TOWN IIGGIST IAitOAINS IN TOWN . Future solutions?? "What is needed most on this earth" - more landfills to bury illl this corruption, such as unionisation, consolidation, graft , greed, selfishness and take-over. These faults apply to each individual as well as all the way up to the highest 9 ~:~NS . . . . . . . .\~:. 5 C SUPER MARKETS aimed at whole cities full of innocent people to know that there is nothing that men of power are unwilling to sacrifice to their " ideals." Parenta, · tell your children to follow their God-given conscience. Tell t1wm they have no moral obligation to follow evil laws made by mere people. You Can set an example of mor81 fortitude for your children by refusing to pay for the registration, training, and arming that:turns children into killers. Over one half of aU income taxes collected each year Is spent on preparation for war. It is an awful thing to w~tch your own children sleep, knowing that money you earned is now buying napalm to burn another's child in days yet to . come. GROUND BEEF lB. HAMS ........... ~ ..... . .. Offers advice Dear Sir: I have really been concerned about school bus transportation for children living just a few blocks away from school. I have given this matter serious thought and suddenly realize this, plus driving our children to dance and music lessons, football games and litUe league will, in time, cure three of our largest ills: in lD to 25 years, children will be born with .~gs only 8.,. inches long. This will prevent them, as adults, from driving cars. No driving - no air pollution and a reduction in con- EXTRA LEAN FRESH TAVERN Middleport. Ohio Letters to editor Regiatration begins today. Young men are being told to place their names on a roster for the next war. It i.s a frightening and awesome thing to sign up for war. YoWIIl men, kriow that you are free to refuse this registration. The law may requfre it, but God does not. God only requires two things of us: that we give ourselves over to life whole-heariedly, and that we love our neighbors (even enemies) as ourselves). " Heavy penalties are threatened for non-registration, but it Is unlikely that they will be applied. However, the inevitable consequence of registration is to add to the momentum of our descent into the hell of war. We all know that the men who create wars don't fight. They send ignorant young soldiers to do the dying while they hide in bunkers and caves. Each name added to their roster gives them added "courage" to begin war anew. Parents, before your children go to register, tell them of the 50,000 American boys who lost their lives in· Vietnam. Tell them abOut America's shameful part in prolonging a war that cost two million Vietnamese their lives for nothing. Tell your children that the men in Washington are unrepentant, that they are today still willing to inflict the innocent ' with the suffering of war. We have only to look at America's thousands of nuclear tipped missiles Ohio Gal. 19 PLUS DEPOSIT Frio-lay Reg., Dip Size or Bar-B-Cue CORN CHIPS Jug DAIRY VALUES • • KRAFT I VELIEETI •• BAKERY BUY CARDINAL WHITE GAR \liN'S FRESH CHILLED OUNGE JUICE ................. ·~;~~· '1" MARGARINE :....... ~~:. 39c .. • ' ', FRENCH FRIES ............... . 2 59C 9* CE CREAM ' .. 1... •• ~UMPKIN PIES 9 I ................ GARDEN DELIGHT REGULAR OR CRIN,K~ UT Lb . Bag , 'OYDJ.HARRIS CAADINALAS80ATEDHAVOAS l' Ol. ''C 1&-oz. . Loaves CARDINAL FROZEN FOOD BUYS .' Con .. BANQUET DillED ,,a" 11 -oz. CHICKEN, MEATLOAF, TURKEY. Pkg. SALISBURY STEAK. CHOPPED BEEF . OR BEANS & FRANKS • ... ., �• January 5, 1981 Sentinel newsperson writes short story. Cowboys, " .quarler playoff- victories By Alloelaled Press Dallas' Danny White was looking for a field goal but got a touchdown instead. Cleveland's Brian Sipe was trying for a touchdown - rut came upertlpty. And so Dallas' drive toward the Super Bowl continues, while Cleveland's has come to an end. Both wil<kard wiMers from a week ago, the Dallas Cowboys and tbe Oakland Raiders, posted National Football League playoff upsets Sunday in a pair of wild games that weren't decided until the final minute of play. . The Cowboys, getting two touchdown passes from White ''· Drew Pearson in the final3: 40, including a 23-yarder with just 42 seconds to play, rallied for three touchdowns in the fourth quarter to beat the Atlan· ta Falcons 34}.27. • ·~ It was a phenomenal Raiders will visit San Diego to play comeback,'' s8id Dallas safety the Chargers for the American ConChari~ Waters. "I've been here 11 ference crown. Tho.se winners will years and I've seen a lot of them, but · Square off in Super Bowl XV at the thiS one has to rank up there with our Louisiana Superdome Jan. 25. big comebacks of all time." The Eagles stayed alive- Saturday Meanwhile, Oakland's Mark van by forcing seven Minnesota tur· Eeghen scored on 1-yard runs novers in the second half and overfollowing two long drives to give the coming a two-touchdown deficit to Raiders a 14-12 decision over the beat the Vikings 31-16, while San Buffalo Bllls. That one wasn't nailed Diego rallied to beat the Buffalo down until Oakland safety Mike Bills 20-14 on Dan Fouts' 50-yard Davis intercepted a Brian Sipe pass scoring strike to Ron Smith with 2:08 in the end zone with 41 seconds left. left. Dallas, which had alreatly scored " We knew we had to make a big play, to make them relinquish the two touchdowns in the fourth quarball " said Davis. "This was my ter to cut Atlanta's lead to 27·24, was play." driving again In the final minute. " When we got to the 23, I was just ose results set up two intriguing ups between . division rivals thinking, 'Don't throw an in· next Sunday, when the Philadelphia terception. Get a field goal and go Eagles will host Dallas for tlie for the tie,"' said White. But instead National .Conference title and the of taking his own advice,_he went out and threw a 23-yard scoring pass to Pearson for the victory. It was the third touchdown pass of the day for White, who completed 25 of 39 passes for 322 yards, including 15 of 20 for 239 yards in the second half. Tbe Cowboys trailed 24-10 going into the final period before White took them on scoring marches of 85, 62 and 70 yards. Robert Newhouse capped the first with a !-yard scoring run, and after Tim Mazzetti gave Atlanta a 27·17 advantage with 6:37 to go, White connected with Pear!Jon on a 14-yard scoring pass to pull Dallas within three. Datlas' defense then stopped Atlanta cold, forcing a punt that gave the Cowboys possesSion at their 30. White completed passes of 20 yards to Butch Johnson, 14 to Preston Pearson and 13 to Tony Darsell before hitting Drew Pearson in the end zone for the game-winner. Meigs defeats Wahama Kevin Smith and Mike Miller provided outstanding performances for Coach Gordon. Fisher's Meigs Mauraders Saturday night In handing tbe . visiting Wahama White Falcons a stunning 45-42 setback in an action packed contest at Meigs' l.arry Morrison gym. · Smith came off the bench early In the first quarter to score 22 points and haul in three rebounds for the wiMing Mauraders. It was Smith's long jumper from the comer with just :03 seconds remaining that iced the game for Meigs and gave the Mauraders only their second cage triumph of the season. They have lost six. Joining Smith in the limelight for Meigs was Mike Miller who came up with three clutch steals in the final two minutes of the game. Of those three thefts by Miller two were turned into baskets which enabled. the Mauraders to turn a 38-37 deficit into a 4l-381ead. For Wahama the heartbreaking defeat gives·them a 3-2 record on the year and snaps a two game winning string. The White Falcons got off to a quick · start with four straight buckets and an 8-0 lead before Meigs even got on the board. Millers' basket at the 3:29 mark of the initial canto got the Mauraders moving on the comeback trail. Larry Gibbs, the Mason Countlans' leading scorer, controlled the game during its first eight minutes with eight points and four rebounds but unfortunately picked up his third personal foul at the :38 second mark. From that point on Wahama lost its momentom as Meigs cut the lead to 13-9 as the first quarter came to a close. Smith went to work for the hosts In the second stanza and his bucket at the 7:07 mark knotled the score at 13-13. With deadly shooting accuracy the Meigs center addded eight more points In the quarter to keep the Mauraders in contention. Wahama, with their offense sputtering due to the loss of Gibbs, had to rely on the free throw shooting of Scott Bamia who converted six straight in the period to help give the White Falcons a 23-23 deadlock at the half. Wahama managed to keep the lead throughout the third quarter behind a balanced scoring attack with Smith still keeping .the Mauraders close. Meigs' however took the lead for the first time in the game with :01 remaining on Millers' ten foot jumper and held a~ lead going into the final eight minutes. The final stanza see-sawed back and forth until the I :27 mark when Chris Judge gave Meigs a five point 43-38 lead. Wahama stonned back with clutch baskets from Barnil2 andJeffFowlerto cut the lead to one at 43-42 with :23 seconds remaining. At thiS point the ·Mauraders were able to keep the ball away from the White Falcons until the :03 second mark wben Smith was fouled while shooting a long jumper from the corner. The ball bounded high off the rim and fell through for two points. At thiS point tempers flared as Wahama coach Lewis Hall protested a Meigs player had grabbed the rim before the ball went through which would have nullified the score and given the White Falcons a technical foul shot. However neither official saw the actual grabbing of the rim and as a result 11ssessed the Falcon Coach with a technical foul for objecting too strongly. Smith went to the charity stripe and missed three consecutive attempts but Wahama couldn 't get a shot oif in the little time left giving Meigs the 4$-12 victory. Team statistics show the White Falcons with 24 rebounds 15 tur· novers and shooting percentages of 42 percent from the floor (13 of 31 ) and 69 percent from the free throw stripe. Meigs had 25 reboWlds, com· mitted 15 turnovers qnd shot 41 percent from the field (20 of 48) and 38 percent from the tine (5 of 13). Individually Smith was the lone double figure scorer for Meigs with 22 markers. Steve Ohlinger led the Mauraders in rebounding with eight. Wahama got thirteen points each from Larry Gibbs and Scott Barnitz with Jeff Fowler grabbing seven r~ boWlds to lead the White Falcons. The followla& abort 1lory wu peDDed by Jeff Hilleary. Many DaUy Sentiael moden mow Jeff, who hu ~ a oew1paper carrier In Pomeroy lor a number of yean. . 111ESECRET · OF SUMMER There was pleasing something to the air that Fourth of July in 1975 that tasled strange. It was an unknown and unknowable flavor that taunled the tongue and haunted the mind. It was in the wind that rustled the on the trees. It was part of the sunlight, the bird songs, the grass, tbe sky. In everything and everyone it could be found. Uke bobbing for ap. pies, you just had to try for it. Jolumy didn't know the secret. It was one that those before him ' had known, had reveled in, but was lost to htm in all its secretive for 54 percent. Rio was 13 of 19 at the foul line for 68.5 percent. Rio Gra.nde picked off 37 reboun· ds, 13 by McDonald. Mter · falling behind ~ in the opening minutes of play, Rio Grande scored 13 consecutive points. The Redmen piled up an early 23-6 advantage, and was on top ~22 during the halftime intermission. Tiffin closed the gap to 12 points in the second half, but could get no closer. Four Dragons finished in double figures in scoring. Art Jordan had 16, Joe Grabowski 15, Frank Cardo 12 and Don And~rson 12. teaves Alexander defeats Southern . Peyton Rio 39 Tiffin 22 . .. • """~nc::t:r Do you own or operate a small or medium·slze reta il store, office, apart· mentor churcti? Then - you may qualify for state Auto Mutual 's . SERIES ONE Business Pol icy .. . a modern-astomorrow package plan ' that combines an array of broad property and liability cover ages required _ to safeguard your operations. All for a vw.y attrac· live, affordable premium. Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short tl me we spend together could prove interesting . and rewarding to you. Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon. DALI: C. WARNER INSURANCE 101W. Main "1-1143 Pomeroy, 0 . STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY southern Alexander Eastent loses second game =~-=~~~:~~~~!~ men built up steam. In the closing seconds Barner hit along jumper for RHS before Greg Cole retaliated at the buzzer by swishing a 30 foot = j~u!~rd --------·-..;·-··'i = 16 12 13- 47 14 19 12 23- 68 6 PIH""I Nl ___________ ...,. 1I' 1 1 1 1 I I ruESDA·y EVENING 7:30 POMEROY THURSDAY 7•30 EVENING • Athens Co. savings & Loan Building Riverboat Room I 4 JO ANN NEWSOME, LECTUR'ER, 992-3382 and Save - =- P'~.::::C~r. t..~ •attora.-~~u~~.Cndlt wtlllllrMicurlor-month. NCI • bllcnobl' 111111 pormltlod In w- "'-baniocurlor-lla•llllbll. IWL~ --··tYiqlolo v... ... .. ........ ....... ....... I llonlb .......................... 110.10 llamontll " .............. .... .. . ; 117.10 I ... IIIIIIIOotoWII*lo 113.00 •w•l'llll* I _ , . .............. ....... .... 111.110 , _ , ............ ······· · •· •··· . ..00 lYw ....... .. : ........ ··'· ·· ·· ·· • • •• •• •' ''' ''' •• .. '' :: Misty Lyons • • :: ': :: :; LEARN DETAILS ABOUT A CARIBBEAN I PUBLIC INVITED OTA 013~ J@ GALLIPOLIS T1'r&W!I Agency guts and bloody quarters, dimes and nickels spilled forth Into a glittering heap on the bed. Heart pounding the littie boy ran his hands through the mound of money, enjoying the slick feel of the coins, their metallic smell, their rich glow from the sunlight tumbling through the window. To say Johnny was happy would be to indulge In an undei-stateme!lt. He was ecstatic. The promise of the exotic Ufe of swruner, replete with the cold taste of ice cream and the feel of freshly wet grass from garden hoses, the sounds of laughter from happy children caught up in the thrills of life that seem so vital when you're young and alive and seem so dull and lifeless wben you get older. These and many other things went to malting up the world of a little ten year old boy. They were the small but necessary things that made Ufe important. And Johnny was a part of them. ' Down at .the .~hool yard, playing Army, were two of his friends, Petey Jones and Dicky Wallace. They lookeil enough alike to be brothers. In fact, that was what most people took them tobe. · ..,. "Do .you want to play?" asked' Johnny. Johnny nodded yes. And time because fluid and passed swiftly, before they had to go home to go to bed. Days and nights passed and 1,000 running streams ate away 1,000 mountains. The sun rose and sank many times and soon twenty years went by. John became a man and the small boy he had been wept uncontrollably as he realized that there was, no going back to the playgrounds ol his youth. ' John looked at the town of hla saw that It was full of strangers and then be dlacovered that be knew the secret of ·IIWII- _ mer. It was so very sliople. · · A hoy must grow into ·a man · and the taste of ice cream must paS8 to the more adult flavqn of age and passed time. One could not be a part of games played In the past for that was being unreel and only reality fed the proverbial bulldog. A tear came to John's eye as be stood staring at the streets and houses of his youth. And a hope was boJ;11. A prayer that a man could look back on the world of his youth and still find it to he a part of his soul. John turned and molized that for htm youth was gone and only the tediousness of age rem.alned. As did his wife and child. RIB job. And tbe cold surface of reality. past and AAA TRAVEL AGENCIES SERVE BOTH MEMBERS AND THE TRAVI;LING PUBLIC Tara Humphreys. The middler class taught by Mrs. Susanne Richmond had a group recitation entitled "Loving." In that group were Angie Sloan, Neil Richmond, Jay Humphreys, Tim Jeffers, TaJ1111\Y Eblin, Marsha King, and Usa Darst. Mrs. Karen Sloan and Mrs. Connie Little sang "Star of the East.'' There was an offering taken for missions. "Come to the Stable" was presented by the adult choir and the senior youth had a play under the direction of Susie Pullins. It was entitled "Forgotten? No, Not One" and was· narrated by Tammy Apuns. Taking roles were Tim Sloan, Scott Pullins, Jay Evans, Kim Eblin, Dixie Eblin, and Doug Eblin. , Mrs. Ann Evans' junior class had a short play with Michl King as narrator. Parts were taken by Lisa Pullins, Kim Eblin, Doug Eblin, Tim • Sloan, Sally Radford, Scott Pullins, April Clark. The congregation sang '"Joy to the World" and there was a silent prayer for the hostages in Iran. Following a Christmas carol sing and prayer by the Rev. James Corbitt, Santa Claus came with treats for the children. lions, ·"What Child Is This?" and " Let There Be Peace On Earth" by small ensembles of the group. Participating in the ceremony were Stephanie Houchins, Randy Osborne, Cindy Parker, Tina East, Vickie Boyles, Phyllis Davis, Lynn Kloes, Lori Kloes, Craig Darst, Joy Hudson and Jayne Hoeflich. Recitations and carols were featured of the annual Christmas program of the Morning Star United Methodist Church. Kathy !hie presented a program of piano music preceding the activities. Invocation was given by the Rev. Florence Smith and there was a solo, "0 Holy Night" by Debbie Wolfe. Recitations included "Welcome" by Chris Wolfe; "Little Jesus" by Paul Ihle; "Manger Bed" by Joey Rice; "Just a Boy" by Marshall Wolfe; "The Gift" by Christina Eynon; "The Best Gift" by Ronnie Rice; "The Best Part of Christmas" by Kathy Ihie; "Thanks for the Saviour" by David Ihle; "Best Part of Christmas" by Michelle Brown, and "In a Manger" by Adrian Frecker. AU of the children 'lang "Away In a Manger.'' Aclassroom setting was the scene for the ABC's of Christ· mas. Taking part were Donna Rice as the teacher with Lois, Melissa and Kathy !hie, and Teresa and Billie Jean Rice as students. The young people alse took part in the manger scene. As Mildred !hie read . the Christmas story to Marshall Wolfe, Debbie Wolfe sang Christmas carols to bring in the characters of the manger scene. '!'he cast then sang "Go Tell It on the Mountain" and "We Wish You a Merry Christmas." There was a visit from Santa followed by a social hour. Philathea Women make donations 'to church, victims atESTER FIREHOUSE tir-;-;-;·-=-=-=-=-=-=-======-==========i Dlllr ......... " . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 11 Conta The fifth birthday of Jaimey Hul>bard, son of Sharon and Jim Hul>berd, was celebrated recently with a party. A Hulk birthday cake was served with Ice cream, chips, dip, cheese, crackers and pop. Attending were his sister, Kelli Renee , two, his gran· dparents, Bill Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin, Rhonda, Steve and Shawn Dailey, Beverly and Roger Willford, Buddy, Sally, B. J. ·and Sara Ervin, Herbie and T. C. Ervin Tanuny Ervin, Debbie, Wendy, and Adam Triplett, Melissa, Jeff, Scotty and Stacey Hubbard, and Mark Salser. Gifts were sent by Teresa Ervin and Lori Powell. NAM( -.m • Jaimey Hubbard TUESDAY wi~~e4~ ::;::: C:~Gr~~~ l MORNING 10:30 MASON CATID.IC CHURCH . : After he closed the door, the small boy ran over to his dresser and took his beloved "Pig," a bat· tered and scarred piggy bank from its resting place. With great reverence, Johnny carried it to his bed and pulled the cork from its ceramic belly and its metal Program features carols I 1 1 A cantata, "Shepherds Found Him" was presented by the youth choir under the direction of Louise Radford and Karen Sloan at the Christmas Eve program of the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. . sally Radford was narrator for the cantata with those in the choir being Jay and Tara Humphreys, Tracy Eblin, Mallj\f Eblin, Dale Eblin, Angie Sloan, Tanuny Eblin, Usa Pullins, April Clark, Tim Sloan, Marsha King, Michl King, and Usa Darst. Tbe welcome to open the program was extended by Harold Blackston, Sunday school superintendent. There was group singing of"OCome All Ye Faithful" with prayer by Wendell Jeffers. Mrs. Thelma Jeffers' nursery class sang "Jingle Bells" and "We Wish You a Merry Christmas" with Chris Atkins, Jason Abbott, Dorothy Leifheit and Dale Eblin taking party. Primary class teacher, Mrs. Judy Humphreys, presented Tracy Eblin reciting "The Bell's Message"; Mandy Eblin, "Because Christ Came; ; ' ''The Whole World,'' Chris Sloan; "A Tiny Baby," Brooke Radford; "Tbe Happiest Birtbd.ay," A candlelight service, conducted entirely by the Youth Fellowship, was beld ChrlstmBs Eve at the First Baptist Church of Middleport. The service, coordinated by Jayne Lee HoeOich and accompanied on the.piano by Marc Fultz, consisted of Chiistmas poetry and readings, along with .two special vocal selec- 1 I room. Candlelight service conducted l1 Sllnderella Diet Classes led the winners with 11. Rock Hill committed 17 turnovers and 21 personals and Eastern had 13 turnovers and 19,personals. of--. liNG... ()OPY PRICIII Birthdays noted r----------·t..o·upoon stanza Eastern tralled Hill is now 3-3 overall, while Eastern by 15 points, ~25. Then the Cole reserves. Eastern overcome a 10 drops tos-2. brothers combined to pull within six point deficit to lead at the half 2+23. As the statement goes, "The score at the buzzer, ~ . Coach Tim Simpson's Little Eagles was much closer 'than it looks ...'' In the last round a nip and tuck were led by Brian Collins with 14 beld true Saturday eveuing in a very batUe developed as Gene Cole, points and Mike Whitlatch with 10 exciting ltgh school basketball Charlie Ritchie, and Rick Long markers. - - - - - - - - - - - - - , game between Eastern and Rock made key buckets to pull the Meigs Eastern resumes the hunt in the Hill. With three minutes left the countians clo.ser. Cole tied the game SVAC race Friday evening at HanThe Daily Sentinel score was tied at 48-48 before Rock at 48-48 at the 3:34 mark. At the 1:55 nan Trace. Hill pulled away in the final seconds. mark the score was S>SJ'llnd with 48 Box score : iUSPSI....I Although the trip to L,awrence seconds left the score was 6().52. AIM•Ia<. County wasn't extremely successful Eastern went for the foul in hopes Eastern (5<1) - R ifchie 0·2·2; Cong mry att.oocln Sllllday, for the Eagles, they did fairly well of regaining possession, but the Red· 2·0-4; Gene Cole 9·6·24; Mathews 3·1· ~~,_~c.=:;,~ MuiUrnldia. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio· Witt, against a trio of class double "AA" tothe66-54win. men hit on every occasion Jlnd rolled 1; Wigal·0·2;o-o-o; 2-2-6; schools. Bissell1 RiebelGreg 0·0·0;cole SpragueO· ~II. clul pcillqe pold at . Pameroy, Ohio. From the first quarter on, the RockHillhit25of64fromthefloor H; Dlll3·2·8. TotatsZ<I-14-54. Eagles played comeback basketball for 39 perc~nt. and 16 ti 27 for 59 perRock Hill (661 Bamer 4·3-11 ; · ThoDal- u... anc1Pnu,lnlancl 111o Amtrtcan and did it very well, although they cent from the line. EHS hit 2\) of 86 Allen 2-0·4; Sites 2'5 ·9; Boggs 7-7-21 ; l'llblllhlriAIIGdaUon, NaUoilll Adv tnc 1\lproltntatlvo, _Lindlnt could never take the upper hand. from the field for 30 percent and four Markel 4·0-9; Zornes 0·0-0; Jayne 5· Alloolatll, 1101 E~~eUd Avt., CliVtJand. Rock Hili opened up aM lead of23for61percentfromtheline. H1;Collisteri -0-2. Totals25-16-66. Ohlo,Uill. before Gerie Cole hit on a three potnt Eastern won the hattie of the boar· Score by quarters: PCa'I'MABTER: a~ to Tho !lolly · play to break the ice for Eastern. ds 3&-33led by Gene Cole's 16. Javn~ Eastern 13 10 11 2(}-54 Court st., Pamo..,, Obloll'lll. Eastern stayed clsoe throughout the Rock Hill 18 14 IIIIIICIIIPI'ION IIATI:I :I canto, but trailed at the b~r 18-13. .-..:...-----------===---_;;:...:.:;_:..::.....::~ l)oCantlroriiMa..ll Olio- .......... ' ...... . . .... ' ... 11.110 In the second period, Eastern 0111- ........... . ....... ..... . IUO faltered somewhat, while the RedOlio y., .. .......... ....... . " ... 111.10 = ON DEAN'S LIST - David Foreman, son of Joseph aDd Evelyn Foreman, Porllan~. made lbe dean's llat wilb a 3.388 average for his first quarter at Washington Technical Co,lle&e, Marietta. A graduate of Southern High School, Foreman is an electrical engineering major. Plea5e tell me more about the SERIES ONE •uSiness Polley. Skinner 3·3·9; Lee 1·0· Score by quarters : Package For You 2; Benne!! 1-3·5; Cremeans 0·2-2; and Holland 1·0·2. Totals 28-12·68. . COAL GROVE - The Eastern Eagles dropped their second game in a row to a class " AA" school Saturday eveuing as the Rock Hill ~ - 2 · 1() ; · Play yourself and llve in a universe of life. Forget pain. It doesn't matter in the end. All that matters is the game.. At least that is what Jolumy of the age of ten thought. He ran home, a smile on his face to eat dinner and then return to his games. Twice his m<!_ther admonished him to ~low down on his eating. You'll get a stomach ache, she warned htm. He slowed down and ·soon finished eating. He excused himself from the table and went upstairs to his I. y out!? present cantata ALBANY - Alexander's Spartans Meigs also captured the placed three men in double figures preliminary game with a come from enroute to a lopsided 68-47 victory behind 36-34 win on Rick Chancey's over the unbeaten Southern Torlast second shot from twenty foot nadoes here Saturday evening. out. The Littie Mauraders overcame Alexander, now 7·2 overall, con· a 21-15 halftime deficit before pull· tinues to lead the area in offensive ing the game out. output and is on top the TVC stan· Chancey led the winners with 14 dings with a 3-1 mark. The l';'S" was points while Shawn Paugh and Estel Southern's first in seven outmgs (6Lavender paced the Uttle Falcons 1). with eight points each. Six-foot-four Mike Bobo, 6-4 Wahama fell to 2-3 with the loss , sophomore, led the winners with 16 while Meigs is now 1·7. points, Lee Raines netted 14, Dan Meigs (451- Steve Olhinger 2-1-5; Chris Judge 1-2-4; Jeff Wayland 0·0· Peyton 10, Steve Skinner ·nine B. Garrell eight to round out a O; Kevin Smith 10·2·22 ; Dav id K en· nedy 0·0-0; Bob Ashley 3·0·6; Britt devastating offensive a!tack that Dodson 1-0-2; Mike Miller 3-0·6. deflated the Tornadoes. Totals 20· 5·45. The wiMers hit 28 of 57 lor :.0 per· Wahama (421 - Larry Gibbs 4-S· 13; Scott Barnitz 2-9-13 ; Jett Fow ler cent, and 12 of 16 from the foul cir· 3·1-7.; Travis Gray 2-0-4;· Todd Kit· cles for 75 percent. Southern hit 21 of 'chen 0·1·1; Jerry Roush 1·0·2; Ken· dall Weaver 1'·0·2; York Ingels 0·0·0. 54 field goal attempts for 39 percent{! Totals 13-t6-42 . and notched five of 12 from I Score by ql!arters : charity mark for 42 percent. Meigs · 9 14 12 1(}-45 Hobo and Garrett led Alexander Wahama 13 10 11 8-42 with 13 and 12 rebounds respectively, while ,Southern's Robert Brown grabbed seven. Southern had 18 turnovers, Alexander )9. Tbe Tornadoes had 18 personals while the hosts were whistled for 13 fouls. Coach Howie Caldwell's Uttle Whirlwinds defeated ·a group of Tuesday, the Redmen play at hard-charging Spartans, 46-39, in the Walsh in another MOC contest. Rio reserve tilt. Zane Beegle ripped the returns home Saturday for a league nets for 14 and Tyrone Brinager adcontest ljgainst Urbana. ded 11 for the wiMers. Sellers led the home team with 12. Boxsc~re: Southern travels to Point Pleasant TIFFIN (621 - Jordon 8·0·16; Tuesday evening for a non-league afGrabowsk i 7·1·15;· Rogan 2·0·4; J . fair . Jordon 1·1·3; Cardo6-0·12 ; Anderson 6·0"12 ; Butts 0-0-0; Rohrback 0-0·0. Box score: TOTALS 30·1-62. Southern (471 - Teaford 6·0·12 ; RIO GRANDE (81)- Phelps 3·0· Roseberry 3·1-7; Jay Rees 2·1·5; 6; Dorsey 3·0·6; PenrOd 5-1·11 ; Mc- Curfman 0-0-0; Kent Wolfe 1·0·2; R. Donald 11-1·23; Castleman 6-2-14 ; Wolfe 6·1·13; McNickle 0·2·2, and Wollenburg 2-3-7; Hairston 1·0-2; 3·0·6. Totals 21 · 5·47. Burson 0-0-0; Banks 0·2-2; Acord 1·0· Brown U8) - Lee Ra ines 6·2· 2; Qulsenburry 0 · 2 · 2; ·-?"'alsc~J, 2·2·6. 14 Ale)C.ander ; Mike Bobo 9-0-16; Garrett 4-0·8; TOTALS 34·13-81. Halftime score - glory and my~ry. The secret of swruner was hidden behind the impervious wall of time, shielded from the unindoctrinated. Jolumy bought an apple at the fruit stand of old Mr. Gianello's. Munching at It be catwalked swif. tly on the curb, each step a cautious imitation of the last. He breathed the sununertainted alr and lapped up the warm sunshine like a hungry cat • laps up mllk. He danced on the fresh cut lawn of elderly Mrs. Finley and relished in the pleasing feel of grass beneath his bare feet. It was all part of the game he had played for seven of hts ten years of Ufe. A game that filled him with the elixirs of joy. Not like Over Annie, Over or Tag or Football; thiS game was dlf. ferent. The rules were simple. a J:{edmen drop Dragons 81-62 • m Mid -Ohio .League opener Three Rio Grande College Red· men scored in double figures Satur· day night as Coach John l.awhom's quintet defeated visiting Tiffin University, 8H2, in Lyne Center. Watson McDonald led all scorers with 23 points. Kev Castleman tossed in 14 and Rick Penrod added 11 . · It was the Mid-Ohio Conference opener for both schools. The Redmen upped their season record to 7· 8. Tbe Dragons dropped to S-6 ·overall. In picking up their third consecutive victory, the Redmen connected on 34.of 62 field gael attempts The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pcsmeroy-Middleport, Ohio J ·a nuary 5, 1981 Misty Dawn Lyons, daughter of Debra and Raymond i'.yons, celebrated her first birthday, Dec. 22, at the home of ber grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Connolly. • A W!Mie-the-Pooh cake baked by •: her great-aunt, Connie Connolly, was served with potato chips, rce • cream and punch. Hosting the party were Mrs. Marjorie Connolly and Mrs. Lyons. Guests were Arlene ~nd Jason Parker, Pamela and Angela Chaney, Amy and Tina Connolly, Mike Connolly, Erma Jean Connolly, and Raymond Lyons. Sending gifts were her grandmoth_er, Hazel Lyons, 'and great-grandparents, Beulah and Everett Schultz and Erma and William CoMolly; and Nan· c~bears. Rice , kitchen. Two $100 donations, one toward Grace Hawley and Mrs. McKinley the remodeling project of the basement at the Middleport Church gave devotions using a holiday of Christ, and the other to the theme. Reported i1l were Mrs. Charles Boyles family who recently Gladys Mowery, • Mrs. Helen lost their home In a fire, were made Reynolds, Mrs. Regina Swift, and wben the PHilathea Women met at Henry Carsey. Nora· Rice thanked the women who worked on the the church. Christmas party plans were noted . Homebuilders banquet. ~ program by Mrs, Mary Mar· with those serving on conunittees being Sandy Gibbs and Mary Mar- tin was on patriotism and tin, tables; Sharon Stewart and democracy. Refreslunents were serKathy Erwin, program; Betty ved by Mrs. McKinley and Mrs. McKinley, Phyllis Gilkey, and Nora Hawley. Caroling party reported !NSTA!.LED- Fred Y011118, center, was Installed as master councllor of tbe Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay at the 23rd semi-aDDual tastalladoo of of· WMFI donates holiday fruit baskets Fruit baskets to shut-ins and gifts for the residents of the Meigs County Infinnary were the Christmas projects carried out by the Laurel Cliff WMFI held at the home of Mrs. Wanda Eblin. Mrs. Donna Gilmore read an acknowledgement from Olive Branch Missions for a gift of money. A ASTRO GRAPH .J.auary I, 1111 Several very Important new friendships are likely to be esl.abllshed this cmUng year with ~le who may not De from the same walk of life as you are. As you get to know OOe another, you'll find you share many thlngaln common. CAPRICORN (Dee,"!Waa. It) Goals can be achieved today, but It may requl~ some ingenlow revisions tu do s<J, When stymied, come up with some clever al~tives. R()TllliR«. travel, luck, resources, possible piUall:! and career for the coming months are all dlstwssed in your Astro-Graph, which begins with your birthday ..Mall Jl for each to Mtro-Graph, Dvx 489, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. · AQUARIUS tJaa. !1-Fct.. ltl Adhere to your high standards today . Do that whi ch yuu know to .be right, even U the acknowlqmcnt you hupc for ill denied you. It will COOle later. PISCES IFeb. 11-Man::b M) Serve roore in an •dvlsory capaclty today then as a finan-cier If 11. friend comes to you with hia or her truubles. Help ball this person out with wor· cb, nut. butlui. ARIES (Man::b Zl·Aprll ltl Support from aSJIOCiatn l'l likely to be only lukewarm today. You 'll fare beltcrdoingwhat needsto De OOne wlthuut :<~eekln(l their assi:ltana:. T•URUS (April Don 't be too upset today If ll()lneont you're tfyinjj very hard to plellM! mi!IMII J.oor message. The fault Ilea with this lndivl ual, not with you. GEMINI (May Zt-.haae •1 In sltUiliOna that you manage for IJlhen today.,treat what you're handling with llre&t respect. Do nothlnl! that cou'd tJnd up costing them oney or incQnventence. CANCER (Jaae !Wul1 ZZI People you UIDCiate with today will find )"liU 11 pteit.sant and dell.rable companion. However, mem· bers of yuur family may nllt award you lhe same accoladea. ' LEO tJal)l !J."-1· 1::1:) Evel")lme llll.kes mistakes, and you're apt to make your fair &hare tOO.y. Pautng tt.e blame oo, huweve r won't look look good onyourrecord. VIRGO 1-'•1· ~Wept!!' Voor normally pn.~dent ablUtlel to manage your reltOUrces could desert you acain today. When ex· \riV•HAnt ternptatloru tUM at yoor purse -y •1 abing, lgnore them. Newman, Brenda Newman, Lisa Youth Fellowship . of the First Newman, Jennifer Newman, Dottie Southern Baptist Church held an InTurner, Denise Turner, Channelle town Christmas caroling party ac· companied by Janie Coleman on the · Turner, Clinton Turner, Monica 'rorner, Janie Coleman, Mona Shimizu, guitar. After tbe caroling the group . Julia Spencer, Karen Spencer, Gerald Spencer, Sandy Foley, Lisa gathered at the home of the Rev. and Allen, Robin McDaniel, and Katrina Mrs. Willam Newman for a gift exTurner. change and refreshments. Attending wer\the Rev. and Mrs. fleers held Saturday nlgbt at _lbe Middleport Masonic Temple. On lbe left Is Mark Cline, tastalled a• senior councilor, wblle on lbe rigbt Is Kellb Kinzel, inlltalled as junior councllor. LIBRA (Sept. D-OcL !S) You'll treat others )lenei'OWII)I today, but you' re likely to 00 J4J in a way that may make them feel obiiM1tttd. If you're "olng tube ll giver, cut the string. . SCORPIO !Ott. 14-No\1. D) Your Intuition could play tricks un yuu luday and net~ative reellmJis could be mleread as hunch~s . Don 't dwell on dark thougltts. SA.OmA.RIUS tNo\1. IS-Ott. ll l Thill ht nut a good day to mix business and pleasure. Dlllnl.( bull ness with PMla ,could cost more tllll.n dulnglt with stranttera. work meeting at the church was announced for January at which tiine the women will. make bandages for missions. ·Steve Eblin and the Rev. Floyd Shook played guitars for group singing of several carols. Mrs. Evlin read Luke 2 and there was prayer by the Rev. Mr. Shook. Mrs. Eblin showed slides entitled "Project Pearl." Four new members welcomed were Shirley Meadows, Brenda Haggy, Janice Haggy, and Karen Stanley. Mrs. Jean Wright read "Let There Be Singing," and Mrs. Evelyn Young closed with prayer and table grace. Refreshments were sei'Ved by Steve and Wanda Eblin, and Mrs. Gilmore. Carmel News~ By the Day Visitors at the home of Douglas Circle home on Christmas day were Garrett Circle, Sue Hager of Racine, Unda Patterson and sons, Brent and Terry, RD, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Circle and sons of Carmel. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle called on Mr. anil Mrs. Clint Pitzer and family on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. GleiUI Tuttle, Mrs. Ray Johnson of Eagle Ridge and Julie Rose of Bas han recently called at the Douglas Circle home. Mr. and Mrs. William Carelton and daughter, Angela Dawn, of Racine and Eunie Brinker spent Chrislmas evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Pat and Sheryl, and Betty Van Meter. Social · Calendar TUESDAY ~~ POMEROY CHAPTER, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at the Temple. Two of• fleers will .be installed, obligation night wlll be observed, and landmarks wlll be read. A practice will be held at 7 p.m. Paul Moore visited with Mr. and Mrs. Aldnor Springer and family in Vinton, Virginia a day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ables of Bald Knobs on Wednesday. · Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz of Pomeory, Mr. and Mrs, Gary Bar· nitz of Veto Lake called at the home of Eunie Brinker on Wednesday evening. Florence Circle called on Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Bissell of Keno on Tuesday. Mrs. Elsie Circle, Florence Circle and Mrs. Sue Hager visited Eva Archer at Guysville recently and helped her celebrate his'birthday. TOPS news reported A new contest, "Measure up to TOPS," was started when the Rutland TOPS Club, OH 14li6, met recently. The contest will continue until Feb. 10. Queen of the week WlUI Frieda Davis with Donna Frye a8 ruimer-up. Information on club membership may be obtained by calling 742-:2171. WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kennedy 8nd daughter, Ginger, ,Colllervllle, TeM.; Tina Wannehag, Lautd&Entertain with dinner krona, Sweden, an exchange student Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Lynch en- residing . with the Kennedys, and tertained with a family dinner at , Julie Grunes, Memphis, TeM. were ,. New Year's weekend guests of his' the•r Route I, Athens, home. At· ts M nd M WUUam K ' tending were Mr. ·and Mrs. Kenneth ::;en • '< a rs. en-, Wyant and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Nor· y. · ' man Wood and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. TO MEET TUESDAY Luther Gilliam, Terri and Eddie, Pomeroy Chapter, Order of the Mr. and Mrs. Dallas DeBoard and , Eastern Star, will meet at 7:45 p.m. VIcky, , Pomeroy; Mrs. James , Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic tkaning, Jimmy, Jeff, Mike and Temple. Two officers will be toChris, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Harold stalled, obllgatlon night will be obGilliam and Terri, Zaqesvllle; Tam· mie DeBoard, Mr. and.Mrs. Kenneth served and the landmark& will be Wyant, Jr., Pomeroy, .and Van read. A practice will be beld at 1 p.m. .. ' Wilford, Rutland. • �... .. ' 1",\ ~e-6-The DailY Sentinel ' Pomeroy January 5, 1981 Middleport, Ohio return~, ·. Sentinel 3_1 _ ___H omes for S~_l_e_ _ WANT AD INFORMAnON AddltiQn, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heat, centraJ air con· siding, full basement, 513,900.00. 9492801. No Sunday calls. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX •ANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS NICE TWO bedroom house with three car garage in Rac ine. $33,00 .00. 949· 2801. 1- C•rd of Thanks 2-ln Memorllm 4 1-H~s.s for Ret~t No Sunday calls. U - Mobile Homes for R.nt rAnnouncements ,. • u --FRooms 4+-S,.ce for Rent n-wo~nttcl to Rent 41-Equipment for Rent , , 7- 'l'ilrd Siile 1--PUblic Sill! - Addonsand & e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK It-Wanted Tu Do 1 41- F.Jrm Equlpmtnl U - W•nttcl ta luy b - Tructn for S.lt e FINANCIAL 21 - euslneu Oppor tunity U-Money to lo.n U-Profeuional at their building in Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage u - Snd & F..-tilbtr shot guns only, Open s ights eTRANSPORTATION 22 rifle. 71-AUtOs fOr Slit 73- V•ns & 4 w. D. 74- Mot*cyc1ts ]!-HOfVISIOr Sillt~ 32- MobUeoHomes u- for Sale1 · U- Farms for S11te Auto .Piirts & Accessories 77- Auto Re•llr U- luslneullluilclings U - Lots 6 Acreate ,._._,, E5tateWinttd :11-Rellton ror MoncliiY Ohio ........ .... . Choir" .. 1.25 1.35 V.C. YOUNG II ,.... cints per word, U .OO minimum . C•sh In •d.,.•nu. • MOitllt Home s.Jitl •rtd Yolrd s.Jits trt tuePttd only will! usn wlfl'l order. u cent ch•rve for .Jds urrylnt Box Number In C:•n of TIM 742-2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens. OH. 5926462 . -WANT AD WAY Wanted to Buy : class r ings, wedding bands, anything stamped, 10K, 1-4K, or 18K gold. Silver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark at ~ ~• 992 -2054 at Clark ' s Jewelry Store, Porneroy. Ohio ~5769 ,.«.,-f.~ USED FURNITURE . Gold & silver, class rings, packet "II really isn't.. .bul you'd be surprised how it gets me.a seat on the bus _. " ............... ................ .,... ' _....... 1 watches, chains, diamonds & so on. Copper brass and batteries, antique iJems, also do appraisals, com· plete auctioneer service. Over 30 years experience in business. Will buy com· plete estates. Middleport, Oh . 992-6370. Card of Thanks to thank especially the members of the Middleport United Pen tecostal Church lor all the toad they prepared and sent in . Also a special thank you to Reverond William Knittel for officiating at the services And lor his special prayers for our family . Also a special thank you to Rita Arnold for the songs and music. Husband Victor, daughters; Kaye Smith Janet Grimes ..and Juan it~ Clark . Also s isters; Ethel Priddy and Dolly Cleland. !tn,Aea'B~ I..,,Ou warm while you 10! It ~ot only looks great, •t keeps • I Slim, smart, casual! Knil this ~ coat of 2 strands , brushed mohair-acrtlic-wool ya~n LJ'~" toaeth" m easy seed i strtch. Patte~n 1427: direclions, .• siles 8-16 included $Z.OI for each pattem. Add 501 .eac6 pattern for first-class airmail and handl ing. Send lo: 1.lashionable I·-.,.. I Nellhclaft Dopl ..I :The Daily Sentinel 163, Old Ch.... Sta., ... 1~ NY 10113. Print N1111t, ~- Zip, Plllem Numb.-. ' Catch on to the era~ boom' Send for,o"' NEW 1~81 NEEDLECRAfl CATALOG. Ove• I72 de~cns. 3 free patterns inside. $1.00 ML ~RAfT 11001\S..$1.75 uch 134-14 Qoick Midline Quilts tm-. . Ori"""' :o.Mt •ruls Quiltinr ' .fdd I Quilts m .:a UO·s-tlrfllllians-Sillsll·56 ' lzt.QIIcl 'n' [lly Trtnsfen , I~ Plll:lmol Quilts · IZ7~ 'R' Doilies IZS,lllifflr Cllftr Flowt11 I zs.rtlll Qllllll . IZ4-IIIf Glfll 'n' ar-ts , US.IIIIIII '1' 1'11111 Qoilts • IZZ-51111 '1' hfl aida . ~ Y•llllirdrobt 11=~ All If f1lnr Cruchel 1f5-Ni FHIJ Quilts I All t1 llHII truchel llf:Jitl•a!fW ' I. I All +llll ... lillllindl I 111 I ClldMI t•llll • Qlifll . 1014llifl W Calnliaol I l I Announcements PAY highesl · prices possible for gold and sliver coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. SHOOTING MATCH al I IRGILB. SR. •· , 16 E . Second·Street Phone . 1-(614)-992· 3325 ON 3 STArE RTS. Reasonable J bedroom home iwth large shade trees. Natura l gas and city water. On 1 acre · just out of lown . Want $30.000. NICE LAYING - Over 30 acres of good building sites. Right on old Rt. 33 with T.P. water line . BARGAIN - 5 rooms, bath, natural gas, ci ty ater, and chimney tor woodburner . Only Help wanted 11 GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility · list at 9922156 or 992-2157 . RNs and LPNS, looking lor challenging and reward ing work? Tired of rotating shifts? Feel the need to de'VeiOP vour ideas in resident care with a highly motivated staff? Pomeroy Health Care Center has the answer for you . Due to achieving near max imum census, we now have openings for fu ll ' and part time pOsitions on day shift but will consider other shif· ts . Competitive salary, ex· cellent working conditions life insurance disabil ity policy at no cost and to the employee, and hospitalization insurance available. come visit us or 70 acres wi t h good fences and · on Rt. 33 Nor th . 2 houses , 2 bedroom mobile home, al l m inerals (leased) , some nice timber , and clean pastures. BUILDING LOT - On t..incoln Hill. Wate r and sewage available . INVEST YOUR DOLLARS NOW FOR YOUR CHILDREN LATER . AT THE RATE · oF INFLATION WHAT WILL LAND BE WORTH IN lOY EARS? Housing Headquarters A:eal Estate- General Geo. S. Hobstetter, Jr. Realtor Phone742-2003 RUTLAND - Lovely 2 Every sunday starling at noon. Proceeds beinq Pomeroy Health care cen· ter, 614-m -6606. Lady or girl to live ln. 992- IY $38,000.00. 2 ACRES w ith donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249. 12 gauge factory choke gun only! R.N ., Director of Nurs!ng, 2686. SHOOT BABYSITTER lor 2 small pre-school children. Mon- · Friday n'lghl starling al day thru Friday from 8:00 7:30 p.m. Factory choke a.m . to 3 p .m . MOsl guns only. preferably In Middleport or Racine Gun Club, everY Porneroy area . Must have HAVE YOUR deer trophy ·references. 992-7395 or 992· mounted. Birchfield's . 3242. East on 124llt Rutland. 7~2 · 2178. PART -TIME position available lor health DEER Cut & wrapped at program at Meigs County Maple WOOd Lake between senior CitiZens Center. Racine, Oh . 525. per head. 55 additional tor skinning. Person must have health educational background or experience In health field . Person must be able to relate to elderly. some travel Involved . Ap - FAYE' S Gilt Shop In Middleport will be open from plications available at 12·5 until Chrjslmas. Senior Citizens Center, Mulb'erry Heights, Heating Fuel, I & 2 Ex- Pomeroy. celsior Oil . Company. Phonel-614·992-2205. mtnes. ~.ooo.oo. Phone 742· 2146. natural gas. Close to TEXAS 01 L Co. needs mature person for short trips surrounding Pomeroy. Contact YOUR PIANO . Too valuable to neglect, expert customers. we tratn. Write tuning & and repair . Lane T.R. Dick. · Pres .• South· Dan1e1s. 742-2951 CJr 992 - .western . Petroleum, Ft. 2082. Tx . 76101 . 9A.M.-5:30 P.M. 992-5682 Racine, Oh. 10-7·tfc epa1r home. 773-5156. Free Food PH. 742·2328 -Real - Estate- General - 1979 Windsor home. The 'tur · nished home has micro· wave and central stereo. Nice build ing and orchard . Sells for $29,500.00. INVESTMENT 2 . lovely homes on 10 acres. Live in one and rent the other. Both homes in excellent con· dillon . A real buy at $87 ,500.00 lor all of this I! . LAND CONTRACT at only 10% interest! I Large t"lome in Mid· Live Music Ph. 992-5295 12,31 -.1 mo. 12-8-1 mo. !!A!JV! , . - - - - - - - - , WHATEVER HAPPE!Ntr TO THO.SE MAFIA THU66, I'T'!T A lOT f!I;TTER THAN THe CRfliPS. Dt,ER~E-! . Apartment for Rent ' Prlnr answer here: .... POMI:ROY, 0. Furnished apartments, m 6 YEARS OLD - 3 b<o!drooms, ki tchen · din· ing area, all on one is how to describe this large lot that has a pic · . turesqUe setting in Mid dleport. l V:l" story with unique dormers, full basement, plus a rental unit for extra income . . REDUCED $51.500 .00. A HUGH FAMILY ROOM - Wilh a pretty fireplace, 3 BR, bjg liv ing room, 61h acres of ground. 'rhis just starts to describe this nice home . A STEAL $39,900.00. ASSUMABLE 9'1>% LOAN makes this almost new ranch type home doubly attractive, a wood burner makes It economical , and 3 bedrooms make It lust right for a fami ly. EX · CELLENT BUY AT $3~ . 900 . 00 . LARGE ROOMS- And mere are si x of them . A ni ce wood burning fireplace, ful l base· menl, and a front sitting porch . FreshlY painted and Is a bargain at $17,500.00. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner 991-5691 Jean Trussell949-1660 OFFICE 991-21.59 · [B A .. tf,.lfO 3129, 992·5914, 1566. or - 1 - 30~· 882- Unfurnished one be-droom apartmenT for rent. Renters assistance a't'allable for senior citizens. C'Ontact Village Manor Apartments &Up Installed at99n787. 46 Space lor Rent ...... . . ..' . ... .................. .___. Antiques 53 ATTENTION : (IM PORTANT TO YOUI Will pav cash or certified check tor antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 61.4· and spring fed pastures. ASking $20,000.00 . 188 ACRES ~ Old ho.use, 2 old barns, mmeral s and w oods. Loca ted on Van Za ndl Road . Onl y $55,000.00. Velma Nicinsky, A ssoc. Phone 742 -3091 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone741-3171 GUARANTEED Roof prOducts. coatings and products for all roof types, 74 pavement sealers and sup- Call9~9 - 2649 . of Walnwt lhDW reluctance to alan t; petition favortna Woman' a NORTH hulbendt hew. 1 rebeiMon on their hando. . ' (eo mlna.) (Cioaed· U.S.A.) · flOCK CHURCH MOVI! -ICDII!DY) ••• "lUI +u plloned; ~!l!!t.f.O{)Ie' ~ -ANV I DON'T llNO'N 'XACTL'I' ~HAT HE MEAHT WtlEH 1£ 5AIO 'UOO't"' WAS HIS TAitGET • 8IIT THAT EVIL •LOOKIH' -OH, <lEE-HOT OHLY IS SIUP AH fltEM'I' 116ftfT SOT ALL TlliS ~ 8EEH HEADED FOR· GOI\EPLACE YM~E "IMW't"'WARBIJCKS IS STUFF IH HIS KHAI'SACil (J)(II). -I'll NOr 500: I C'tl If'S 60T T'Bf STOPPEl). 1 1111 TMAT'IINCII!DIIUA mlnlouloua aacape by the man cJo. nollo the lnHiol-tlon of Mouftt St. Helooa, o dealh-delylng dor· oo ms. sur GIVE~>~ edavll who ahowa film of hla near Mf APREITY GOOD troglcottemptloloapovertwoooro opeodlng Iowen! him 11 I 00 mlloa an hour, a playful ghoat whoa• 767·3167 or 557-3411. ' Misc. Merchanise FirewOOd lor sale, Mixed type! of wOOd . $35.00 per plcl<· up load. Delivered, will stack for Senior Citizens . UH951 or 8431815. FIREWOOD $35. a truck toad, S60 . a cord, A.ll har· dwood. split, & delivered. 843-4831 or 8~:J.4734. USED Kroebler bedroom suite, full size mattress, box springs. $100. 7~2 -2957 . sale. Har· Two bedroom mobile home at Brown's Ttaller Park . 992-3324. . 44 - · - -Aparlm-enl- - - ____ .....t~r~ !"~~ ___ _ FURNISHED i room ~ & bath, adults only, no pets. Middleport, m -3874. Apartment with river view. S175.C\I per month, small depos it requ ired. Rooms for rent with I~,. FLO Flo end Fron coa· vtncelhomoolvolthatthebealway to koap Memo young 10 to koap her buoy, but plio up eo m1ny good worl<llorhor,ohollnollyrebeleond 41Jappeoro. , ()) GReAT PI!I!FOIIMANCII: A . UNCOLN CINTIR IPICW. '8overlyl Her For-11 I'Mior· manct' Act II of -.tohann Strauaa '· Jr:o'DioF.Iodofmeue'provldHihe uttlnglorthellnol-otlcl*for· manoe ollleverly Sllle. In the bll~ AU.EYOOP WE'RE IN DEEPER'N WE FIGURED, .JIMMY .JOE! THEY'S A-lRVIN' T'SUBPOENY US IN TEXAS FSR A SENATE HEAAIN' I room acana. Prince Orloveky throwa a party which become• a gala, hooted by Corol Burnell ond faahwlng·, amono othara, Plaoldo Domingo, lilory Millin, Ethel lolof· llian,ZublnMohioondAonoteScol· 11:10 EAST +7 3 WEST +u ..... .9 7 s 3 ,P6U tl0164ll +AKQJIOII +97 SOUTH +K 10 9 8 4 • AJ 10 tAJ9 +32 1978 KAWASAKI motorcycle, color Now at Porn1~roy Lmdmarl< Go~~lt•n.. Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and fX)nfes lessons . and riding Everything Imaginable In horse equip- men! . Blankels, belts, boots, etc. English and Western . Ruth ReeVes !6W 69a· 3290. THE MEIGS Counly Humane Society pets of the week are : Several adult cal!, 5 black & tan puppies, black labrador, black lrl5h setter, collie type, shepherd type, black & tan; house broke medium size dog ready to be loved, lovable mixed breed. 992626lJ. •. ~oom! II kitchen prlvlledges . 560.00 a monm. Hobsleller Realty, 7~2 2003. E , MainS!. Pomeroy ·-heoccldontlyllndaoutSuaon lomeklnQS3,ooomorolhonhelator dolnglhoaomootoffwritlnolob,but controntlnghlaboao,Hololon.adcla 1 IIUotrallon. ' 1:18 UPDATI 8:00 IIOIIOAYNIGHTATTHI! IIOVI!I 'Oh, Godl' tG77 Slaro: Detlver, Gooroo Burne. · IIDVII-iiCI!NCI.PICTION! ••• "1001: A ..,._ OCtJMer' Home Improvements ~-IIIONDAYNIOIITIIOVII!! 'SST: Deolhlllghl' t g77 Store: GENE ' S CAR•PET CLEANING . Deep stream2 1.2rn1 !ic-•.llort Convy. ti(IJ<l!IIM.A.I.H.KIIngefa,..,.Ht conotm lor hla bohovlor when he clean puts nu·look back In " your carpet, highly recom-.:: mended, reasonable rates, n Scotchguard . Free~ · estimates. Gene Smith, can.: ,.ll1lnto a deep daprealllon after receiving a 'DIIarMaxia'letterrrom htJ '"·wife, (J!lXI'ANOncelhegrwaloatoopHol now 992·6309 or 742-2211. ot the world and praaently tha 10\Kco ollne<edlble ercheoloalcll WILL do handyman work in your home. Furniture 7 trellurH,XI'an,thllanc..,timper· llloll)'oiChlneletheoubJeototthlt WHO ARE YOU , YOUNG repair In my sMp. Jim : Bentz, 4th St., Syracuse. · . doo!tr!ltnfoty. LADY, AND WHAT e:IO • ()) lllll HOUII CALLI Df. Ml· ollolla dlacoveralhlt he le one o1 AnnMderaon'alondtorde.endhela turning her oporl1110f1l Into o MAKE~ YOU THINK I 'M YOUR FATHER? Gene's Carpet Cleaning., ; 10:00 chquard . 992-6309 or H2· 2211 . dishwashers, dl-ls, water tanks. Call Kert Young at 915·3561. 11 years experience. Alto will sell parts you fix. 1974 Ford Torino, 6 passenger, four door wogon, 351 Cleveland 2 Gtntrol Houllng barrel, automatic, power IS steering, power brakes, AGRI · LIME Spreading, 65,000 miles In excellent limestone and fill dirt condition. $1195.00. Phone hauling. Leo Morrla, 742· 742>17:W. 245.5. .(I] ~lnlum. deep stream extraction. •1 Free estimated, ' , reasonable rates, scot· ' r•ngel, Autos lor Solt GIIIATI!IT IPOIITIIIIVALI 'Tho New York Olanta ve tho Clovolandlkowno' Takotlook at therlvolrylhltdomlnoled'ThoGol· donAgo'olproleaeloftlllootbiiiOI HBO aporto te11...a noatolglc lntorvtewaendftlmcllpalhltrocrooto 700CLUB ELWOOD BOWERS ' REPAIR sweepers, toasters, Irons, all amall CHIP WOOD. Pole! max ' ,appliances. Lawn mower. · diameter 10" on largeai ""xt to State Highway : end . $12 p-er ton. Bundled Garage on Route 7, mslab , SIO per ton, Deliver~ 3825. to Ohio Pallet Co1 , Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. APPLIANCE SERVICE : all makH washer, dryers. 71 Nowr I believe it's time we had a tal it.! (II LOUOIIAHTBIIIIocon'l ballavelt when eha goea out Oft a atory ond lollalnlovewllh hw...,o aourca, a protaellonal baaaball player who'a having a bad aaaeon. <aomlna.) ())MAD! IN CHINA Tille documon· tory OIIWIIIook it lha preparation lor lhlllen Franolaeo promlero of tho 111110 Exhlblllon ollho Pooploo lie Ol Chln.l. NIWI DIIVI-NIWI NIWI UPDATI • IIIII AND II NIALaD OPI!N- NO DADBURN FEMALES ARE ALLOWED IN THIS BARN WHILE US MENFOLKS ARE PLAVIN' CARDS!! ·~WJ'~1.J lllll 11:00 (II). elnVAL CW PIIAIII tlj PYTHON'&_'L'INCL. •Motm (~CAVITTIHOW 1:10 NIGHT GAU.I!RY 1:11 ,_ ........ ····-·· .. . 1111.10 UndREirlf4H'•IOt IIU.OO Used XL U CMIII S.w 1111.11 Ultd 12" IIW IIS.OO Comfort Ofow Ktroltttt Ho.Jttrt, lc.ntft'IY Ul-tMJ), . Aq , SIJUJ NowiUUI Gretchen, qo . to the bed- blue . f:IO . UPDATI n .TH!TONIOHTIHOW 'The Bell 01 Caraon• Oueata: Joon Embory, Robert Bleke. Kenny A_,, Monti R-. (R-1; eo ~ a.) IIOIIIAGI.IV IHOW PAULa.DNINCOIICI!IITOno of pop muelc'a gruteel a_.. llort, Pallf Slmonperlormoo verlo!J_ol hll.omuh hila. ()) !Ill • .dC NIWI L{ES, MJ/.AM .. l READ '' flAN5 BRINKER" ALL THE IIJAI{ THROUGH I TI-IOUGf.lT IT WA5 6REAT ' L(OU DE5ERVE A LOT . OF CREDIT,MA'AM ... THANK '(OO Soolll 4+ PaM Opening lead:44 By Oswald Jaeoby and Alao Sontog Oswald: "Jeff Rubens, coeditor of the Bridge World !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AliSII.) dC,:M. "tJt,( by IHOMAS JOSEPH 43 Film cult 1 Deer figure ACROSS 5 Throat -I) A8C CAPTIONID N!WI IIOYII:-(DftAMA)•• ••c.nem" ~OVII-iAOV!NTURI) •• 1'1 "lleak Roee" 1110 DOWN irritant 1 Kind of man or vote 10 Breakfast dish 2 Coronel 13 Current fad 3 Dangerous 14 Widen emotion 15 "You - My t Haw and _ Lucky Star" 5 Famous !&Offer a price 17 Fidel's late pal v..tenlay'o.uner ' !I Impudence Z8 Harpalchonl People Play" author 31 Spry 11 "G&II)es N.Y. COf11!ressm8D 19 Cowpoke's realm ZO American I Twixt 7 Salt (Fr. ) 8 Smooth 11 Noted U.S. Chief one's bsritone Z3 Lament feathers 11 Mores 24 Unter den 1% Grow molars and such Jll1tice !0 Do table work Zl Nigerian 32 Gnocdtl toppi!W 33 Gennan dtJ 3S Jourdan film 380n the WIJ'PIIfll !IE.,._ tribesman U Engrave Z3 First Amerl· can in orbit Zl Gaggle's members !7 Troth symbol Z8 Lamentable Z9 American b-++- playwri~ht 30 "Plait" inS'U YOUS plait 34 Taro root 3S- Bias 31 Actress Rita 37 Rats 31FreneUc 40 Hire 0 Different 4Z Blue-pencil DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work tti AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ·Is One letter simply stonds for 1notber. In IIIII 11aple A Ia used for the three L's, X for tho two O's, etc. Sln1le 1•1'opoatrophes, the lenflh and formotlon of the word1 hints. Eoch day the code !ellen are dllrerent. are Ill · CRYPTOQUOTES X bean putting the 1quaa1a on him. (Repeel) 'THE NEW AVENOERS: The Gladlatora' Stara : Patrick MaonM, Joanna LumJay. (1931-11155) 9 Prong youoglonglhoiemenoOftiaaHI to tha murder ololoonoherk who hod 11:40 Pus VBH I Eut PaS! Nor1h Obi. PaS! 3+ ~LATIMOVII'QUINCY M.E.: The Hero Syndrome' Staro: Jook Klogmon, Qorry Welblfo. A FORCING US READ IT! West NATUIIAL !lUll! GRAll ~LADIII'IIAHAianlallvtd KZ 650 Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: West shows today's band in an article called 'Theatre of the Absurd' to show a really unusual play." Alan: "Actually, . it Is two unusual plays. West declde~ ·to underlead his ace·king-<j....,... jack·ten of clubs to put ltll 1 partner in. Then East, wbo .. must be a real clairvoylllt. : plays his seven of clubs wltldl holds the trick. Then he ~~~- , West a diamond ruff. "Now I• East's nine of clubs Is a MC- '. end entry to give West a MCond diamond ruff and Soutb a \ chance to inoan and groan." Oswald: "Actually that play of the seven at trick cme II . most logical. It just requires , that East do a lot of blab- · powered thinking. He starts by aMumlng that West needed seven clubs for his tbree-level preempt. Then East tltlllkl further. Obviously West caa ruff diamonds. Thus, tbe lOW" . spot Is his lowest club. Tbat leaves South with specifically · the three and two. Now It II · easy for a man who has Ill· ured all this out to play lila · seven to keep a second entr)' .to his hand." Alan: "An amazing play of i third hand low." (2hro.) QIJUIU<Idlfon oompetHion. GASOUNE ALlEY Motorcycles ~ 1-s-11 +AQJS .KQB tKQ75 rlghto, tho wt.oo move oulond the floor coatings & sealers. meta 1 & wood preser· vatlves, & Industrial cleaners for dealers, con· tractors & private - bath. 1"12-5908 . garage 7:A 1:00 Building Supplies businesses . 992-76lJ3 after 5 p.m . FLAUNT BRIDGE ·742·2211 plies, masonary, wall & MORTAR Sensational defense play PUREBRED EngliSh , Shepherd puppies. Stock Houses for Rent ·and watch dog!. Phone 247· Excavallng ~ U 3 bedroom home, Horse trailer, 2 horses, 1 216] . mare, other room, dining room, paint J & F BACKHOE SER·lannilv room , llh baths, hot registered Appalosa, IWO y'ouR Humane Society VICE llscensed & bonded, ~ years old . 1977 Chevy~ x 4. ,992 ·2918. 992·626lJ mlnleture collie septl~ tonk lnstelletlon, • 992-54.49. female, male collie, english water & gas lines. Ex- E lght room house with 2 setter, male, 3 snoopy cavallng work & transit handmade !ypes, female, Shephard layout. 992·7201. baths, forced a 1r Beautiful heat,available about the clocks, wall & lable top, type, fernale. male beagle second week of January . cedar & cypress; contact type Including mixed breed Also sleeping rooms lor Philip Bearhs or may be female, several killen•, rent. 9~9 - 2666 lor In- seen at l)le Leonard B. .s oneadult. 14 Eltclrlcol resldel'ce on St. Rt. 124 In formation . & Rolrlpratlon Syracuse. Four available & taking orders . Phone 992· SHIH· TZi.J puppies lor SEWING ' MACHINE ' 42 Mobile Homes sale, 8 weeks old . Repairs, service, 111 ' 3269 or 992-5006. .for Rent · Purebred, but not makes I 992 -2284. The ·: registered, 667-6143. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. · 10 x 55 two bedroom mobile Hay for sale. $1.oo per bale. Authorized Singer Sales · home near Racine . 992· 388-8592. ...... and Service . We sharpen 5858. ,,, ... Scissors. Apt. for rent, 3 rooms & barn. Some wOOds and ~ ~ Installed MAIN ST. $5 I I I l (Anewert tomamM) 7:10 ~~~~~~~~~~~+========== Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 1· -992·3954. rI Answer: What he said to the cook when the steak came out rare, just as he liked It- RUTLAND FURNITURE TRAILER spaceslo.r rent. Southern Valley Mobile t I. I WELL DONE! DRIVE ALITTLE- SA 11E A LOT l"'n~79 . Now orronge the drclod lellen1 1o 1o1M !he sulpriH ,.,._,., u ouggestod by !he obove cenoon. Sat\Jrday'sl Jumbles: LUNGE WIPED Good selection roll end remnants $3.991ip COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call iHE SEWIN6 CIRGI..E. . 7:00 RUTlAND AJRNilURE CARPET SHOP DECEMBER CARPE'f SALE KITOfEN CARPET 4 Rolls SHAG CARPEl With P~dding Reg. $15.95 Installed ~q.Yd. $1rs 3 AND ~ RM furnished apts . Phone 992-5434. down. cisterns, t I I I XJ H06PITA~! '• WHAI 'THE~ WAS 1'\..EN'TY OF A'T lUMPING 1:10 f~rtortta haunt It a toy etora, and a 44 ·-· KI I donllatwhotolloootooth.(R-el: dleport with lots of possibilities. Sells for $29,000.00 with only 10% LAN[f - ~2 acres with 1 • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. Ph. 992·2478 . 11 -20-J mo. pd. 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. Free Coffee & Tea WE CAN DO IT! E_,_~ILJ_~_j_!__J(~) ~~~~ !!~<TOP WOR~'IIN0• KNOW A OOOP'UN- . . IN THE: HI~L~l ~ HE I<NOWc'l HOW T'TRI!~T GUNSHOT WOUNP!>...:ANP HE'5 CL05Eit'N ANY .' EXCAVAnNG Pomeroy, Oh. Open Saturday Only IF YOU NEED IT FIXED, 1972 Windsor 12 x 60 mobile - - ... 1STEMODj ~~========~~=~~~~~==~~=======~~ PUWNS AL TROMM a.:--~f:.sE Bu'Jd' & R " I lnl ::~'?"'..:.!,.-" . AND , 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh • Ph. 992·6263 Anytime 12·17-1 mo. Hrs.! Mon.- Fri. Ph.614-143-1591 6-IH!c ' VIL- AND HEAnNG RI.3,BoxS4 Firewood for story hoty~e on nice 101. Modern ki tchen and nJce carpet . VInyl siding . L.ow utilit ies. On · Syracu5e &: 2 P&S BUILDIN"S Q 1811 PWMIIING GARAGE dwood, spill & delivered. $25. load delivered . 9925240. call : Nancy Van Meter. GUN Pleasant, WV Phone 675- Buildings I..() LUDEE I () ' -Auto and Truck Repair lllllllu Bu'lldnt'.,. -Transmission UUIIIJ r Sizes trom 4x6 to 12x40 · • . Repair,' l---------.ll Corn Hollow in Rutland. RACINE 1:00 ' SMALL floor . could have full if finished . ONLY $19,500 .00. ONE BLOCK DEEP- MINERALS TOO - · Has thank their many friends like ' ' tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 12·~ - 1 mo. ROGER HYSEll'S Sizes .. From 30x30" basement th is? and relatives lor all the kindness shown us during our recent bereavement . Housing Headquarters · S12,000. Can you' . beat THEi Family of Ollie M. Gotschall would like to Would 2nd x Viand carpet. B X SStreet, Sales, Potnt Inc ., 60 - m - ob- ile- ho- me- w- ith ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, LAFF -A- DAY .. 1973 Crown Haven: 1C x 65, three bedjooms, new car· pet. 1971 Cameron, I~ x 64, two bedrooms, ne;.v carpet. 1972 Champion, 11 x 6lJ, IWo bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electric . 1971 Skyline, 12sx 6), two bedrooms, bath &. lf.J , new carpet . 1970 PMC, 12 x 6lJ, two bedrooms, new ~~~~~~ ~-2:-· Wanted IO Buy OLD COINS, pocket wat- _ ~ Jiffy-Knit Coat for Sale 992-2259 S.ntintl. .EVERYBODY Shops the Farm Mobile Homes 31 GOLD. SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· Trailer lor for sale, $5,000 . COINS, RINGS,JEWELR · Modular home lot on Route Y, MISC . ITEMS. AB · 7, three bedroom farm· SOLUTE MARKET house located on Route 7. PRICE GUARANTED. ED 992 -2571. BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , Re.a l Estate- General OH I 0 992 -3~76 . us '·" In mtmOt"y, (.Jrd of Tll•nk' ud Oblfv.ry ; • Furnace repa_irs, electri cal work , plumbing, mobile home or res idence. W2- acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, 1'12 acres; 6 rooms basement, bath, 2 mobile homes; 3 bedroom never Pomeroy, OHI or call 992- Mason, lived in , 2 bedroom, rented 176lJ. 2 acres . . John Sheets, 3112 miles south of Middleport, WANTED TO BUY : Rt. I. !.Jch word over the min imum 1S words is 4 ctnts per wDr'd per O..y . Ach rvnnlnt ottier tti.Jn CltiiSUutivt d.Jys will be ch.Jrttd oJI tM 1 d•v • Pomeroy , dollars. sterling, etc. , wOOd ice boxes, jars antiques, etc. Complete households. Write M . o . Miller, Rt. 4, Cuh 3 days IN - can · your operator's license'? Phone IRON AND BRASS BEDS, H.omes tor Sale old furniture, desks, gold 31 rings, - i ewelry, silver 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, 1'1• Rates and Other Information ' • doJyS AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE been celled? Lost I._,B:.__., W:.:a:::n"' ted ,_,t,_ o_,D"o,__ - 9 L.------' H•vs - Insurance S858 . M-E IKtrlcal & llttrt. .riltlon IJ-GtMrill Haullnl N-M. H. llepo~lr 17-Upttotsttry 15 Wonh or Under 13 -~ 992-2143. Road, ll-EJlU'tiltlnt < 6lJ22. Tax service, federal, state, 11-H.omelmprovtmtnb 1:1-PtumtMnt & Excavatlnl 2: 30P.M. D~ity 12 Noon Saturd~ FOSTER care in my hOme, elderly on ly, room board , laundry. Reasonable. 992 · & quarterly taxes done by appoin!ment. See Wanda Eblin, 41000 Laurel Cl iff .SERVICES Deadlines .. • 45769. 992-2272. Want-Ad Advertising ,, Ra_cine Volunteer Fire Department sponsors a shot gun & rifle match every Sal. night 6:30 p.m . il- Livutock ..- H•v &Gr•ln ., .., . eREALESTATE 5% down Call far 1nformation 992-7544 ALL STEEL U- ll~o~lldint SuHIIIS u-P ttl tor So~ It CB RePiir .we.•. ~==E===~~~~ ., KAUFPS U - Antlques M-Misc. Merct•o~ndt•• 14-lluslnets Trainint 15-SchOOIIIMIIruc:tlon 16~ldlo, TV Conventional Loans- Pomeroy, Oh. n-cB\.TV, R.Jdlo Equipment ll-lnsurln~;e l% on S25.000 S% on ba t•nc·e . 992-6115 or 991-7314 •MERCHANDISE loans~ no money down Federai Housing- (Free Estimates> 2, Racine. 949-2706. JI - Mausehotd GOGcls . ,, _ Help w1 nted 12-Situattdfanted VA efectrlcal work · · \Auction 9-WantedtoBur . . e EMPLOYMENT SIOIIJ\IICES 992·7544 remOdeling . -Roofing and gu«er work -concrete work -Plumbing and Four year old house on 3 acres, 7 rooms, 1 At one half bath, nice location, Route 4o4- A,.rtmtllt forRettt 4-Gi'f'tiWIY !-HiiPPrAd• t-Lo1l1nd Found ",, ..' ROUSH CUNNINGHAM 1 iCONsrRUCTION & ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers • New Homes • ex- "YOUNGS CARPENTER · SERVICES" NICE two bedroom country hom_e. Vinyl lo,ur ordirwy worda. VIewmg ~.-~----~-------,r---~>~.-~.-~.~~-~-~-~-~~~~--------~~~..I J d itioning. Call 985-31114 or 992-2571. Unacramt;Mt thNe tour Jumblet, one letter to each square; to form • • " " Busin·ess Services Beautiful three bedroom or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 Want Ads IDlt 1}fll)~ ~ THATSCIWIBLEDWOIIOGMIII. ~ \9 ~~.. by HenriNnold ond BabLM Television "" - ~ lr~------------------------~--------------------._~-----.::.' ranch brick home in Baum PHONE 992-2156 mat TRACY . " Small investment; large The ROW UH P MOV ICJ. YCHR WCV VGHHR UCG 6 RBKWH UQCPHGil, XWY VB IL P UCQ PKYH PCGQY'IJ MHHABHQ Y..tent.y·• Crypeoqaote: ·ro HAVE A RESPECT FOR OURSELVES GUIDES OUR MORAUI; TO HAVE A DEFERENCE FOR OTHERS GQVERNS OUR MANNEIIS.-LAURENCESTERNE . ' . 1 �\ ' Januar Pomeroy-'Middleport, Ohio Page-I.--The Dally Sentinel -·· s, lfll ' ... Two .Ameri~an lawyers die in El Salvador incident • SAN SALVAOOR, El Salvador night when two men walked up to (AP) - El Salvadoj's govenunent their Iallie, pulled out pistols and says the klllers of. two American shotthern. The gunmen escaped, and there lawyers and the· head of Its landredistribution program may have have been no admiaslons of·responbeen extreme rightists, but police sibility for the shootings. In Washington, the State Departsay they have no leads to the gunmen\ expressed grief at the deaths men. Jose Napoleon Ouarte, president ·of the three, "whose lives were of the U.S.-backed clvtllan-mllltary dedicated to the building of a more junta, promised "an exhaUBIIve In- just and equitable society in E1 vestigation" into the klllings of Salvador." Mark David Pearlman, 36, of SeatDuarte's government said It tle, Wash., Michael Peter Hammer, "laments and energentlcally con44, of Potomac, Md., and the demns •..the vUe murders. "Those who benefit most by these Salvadoran president of the Agrarian Transfonnation Institute, killings are leftist groups," the government said in a communique. Jose Rodolfo Viera,~- · Their deaths raised to seven the But it added that the killings may nwnber of Americans killed in the have stemmed from "the Irrational past month of political warfare bet- ideas of extreme rightists," an apween the extreme right and extreme parent reference to right'wlng opleft that took more tl\8D 9,000 lives in position to the government's landreform program on which the three El Salvador last year. The three men were drinking cof- victims had been working. Rodoifo Viera escaped an fee at the Sheraton Hotel Saturday ~~ VIOLENCE CONTINUES IN EL SALVADORJoaquin Vlllalobos, commander of the People's Revolutionary Army, ERP, reviews the "regular Wilts" ·of the military Ioree last week In northern El Salvador, shortly before they launched an attack ou sec~riiY forces In the north. Two American lawyers and a hlgb-ranklng Salvadoran official were assassinated Saturday night as they had coHee In a Sheraton hotel in San Salvador. No group or individual has claimed responsibility for the kiUings. (AP Laserphoto) . Emergency squad runs Meigs County happenings •• . Sunday Admissions-Ross Kent, MEETS TONIGHT The Meigs Local Band Boosters Addi$on; Arlhur Price, Pomeroy; will meet this evening at 7:30p.m. in Josephine Riffle, Racine : Walter Haggy, Rutland. the band room. Sunday D.ischarges .. Made li ne Painter, Roy Rutter, Adrienne Hulr SATURDAY MEETING The Meigs County Association of bard, Eloise Connolly . . Township Trustees and clerks will meet Saturday Jan. 10, 'at 7 p.m. at END MARRIAGE . the Rock Spings Grange HaiL In Meigs County Common Pleas At the Saturday meeting officers Court the marriage of Kenneth W. will be elected and dues collected. Madden, Jr., and Edna Jane MadCounty officials and other in- den was dissolved. terested persons may join the organization as honorary members. VACATION ENDS · Refreshments will be served. Meigs County students returned to classes today .to end their annual VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions--Robert Christmas holiday vacation. StudentS boarded buses in zero temCWnmins, Middleport. Saturday Discharges-Janet Korn, peratures this morning as a cold Goldie Lawson, Tonya Meadows, wave hit the county. The next Wallace Reuter, Lee Rudisill , holiday for students will be Martin bouglas Kitchen. Luther King Day in two weeks. Local units answered five calls over the weekend and on Monday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters reports. Saturday runs were Pomeroy Unit, 9:45 a.m., Locust St., for Arthur Price, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; !,liddleport, 6:46p.m. , North Third Ave., treated Bill Lewis at hoine. On Sunday, at • 12:56 a.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit took Roxie Reed, Reedsville, to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. Monday morning at 4:15 a.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit took Calvin Hawk, .state Route 681, to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, and the Pomeroy Unit at 5:49a.m., took Bertha Dill, Pomeroy Cliff Apartments, to Camden-Clark Hospital. MEETS TONIGHT The Meigs CouniY Fair Board will meet at 7:30 this evening at the county extension service office in Pomeroy. Nichols, M, of Portsmouth, struck by a Greyhound bus on a city street. HAMILTON - Paul Gruenschlaeger, 19, of Springdale, in a one-car accident on a county road in Hamilton County. CLEVELAND - Elizabeth J. Maag, 16, ol Cleveland, in a two-car accidentonacicystreet. HAMILTON - Leander Durham, 72, address unknown, a pedestrian .,. ' .r A .....". . e!!e"lnation attempt ei&ht montbt ago that was also blamed on :. Hillshire Farm s Sm,ok· ed Sausage - Regula r, Polski Kielbasa, wa s . SUit. This should have readSI.99. We are sorry for the , inconvenience thi s may have offered. · SALE .STIITS.TMIY 1111 Till tlll11; 1H1 lost. f'lthts reaerwd. We - not While qua.ntltl .. ~ty lypographicol e~ors. Sor:y no dealen. · •.· County. DAYTON Margaret Rlchal'dson, 8'1, of Dayton, a pedesatan struck by a car on a city street. , muRSDAY EUCLID - Unda Patterson, 23, of Euclid, in a two-c&l' accident on I-90 in Cuyahoga Coun\Y. ZANESVILLE- Connie Epple>'! 21, of Zanesville, when a car left Ohio 146 and plunged into a creek in ~ ~ : : : • ': ; : ••n••. • ••• n . STEW ~ 17 oz. 14 ,0:&.' 3/89~ •• • 89°. 140%. OVERALL JACKETS ••~ carhartt and Big Ben blanket lined overall jackets and coats In sizes 36 to 50. Warm · machine washable. 'May not have ,every size In every style. NIUON'I BG. tl,27 SALE PRia5 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . ~ dord and m•trlc ruiers printed Inside. 3 a11ort.d color-. red , blue and grHn. 3· holo punchod. Slz•: 12" • 9 7/ 16". . IRIOUI TREET .' ' '". 12 oz. . TRIPPER Ult ' 19~ ... IOTEBOOK PAPER. NILSON'S Rl~'l.lt ,. ,,,,, ggc· II II Bt;ow.r curtain• '"' • "' '1·· "I II ' '· -..• •• • •• •• • • , •• •• ; •• ' ... ... ·~sHOWIIAY , CURTAINS" .. .. ' ' '•\ . llllllltiiiiRIIV· w., •100 'IOUI QIOJII:I ' ' • •• •• •• ' ••• . • w ~: . . • 111'1 -. ' · . ~ .. ,,,, ·. It H 1 , 17''. "" r() 1 .' 20%• 1 GAL • • w • Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday · January 5· 6· 7 ~ . ~ •,; Membo• FDIC Glna'8pl8 ~ -..""t: The Community Owned Bank 1 ....... t· ••. AS1'10-TUif DOOR MAT ·. AUSTIN'S WINDSHIELD WASHER oli •• .. •UON'IIIG,,IM 'J ••• ' '3'' ' • • Farmers Bank- II''~ Q" .. ..... ./ ' BATH TOWELS· HIAYY IMft'Y ~I~ ··.· ~· ~ • "'•• . . ~' ,, ...... ,, /' ,,. . .... 60WOtt •75 Watt 0 • t I IITRIL Dill liT ICIIDWII fllr 1Mfr· 111...11\y • Colorfully prin..d dacorotlve de· sitM ei\d 10me ..olld colon. A•allabte in todayt most deairable shocln. ." .•., , ·;,,,,r .~ NILSON'S RIO. n.lt 'Ill •• ' r 99~ NIUON 110. 11.a. • - .. ~.~.~~ With a NOW Account at the Farmers Bank, you can earn interest on your checking account. 1-3~~ • New Bqnded 2-Piy ., 10 Ct. • 30 Gal . Capaclly 200CT. o tH Winter "Warm•up" SPECIAL . IIIUON'I RIO. I" · .... .' ................... ' Paperboard portfolio with 2 vertical .,. pockets. Helpful informotlon and atan· . 3 DAYS ONLY . .. "' ...... -----=.....;,.,.,:;,.-, ·' ,. • 12-"-1 Oz. 1'ks. • Juat Add Water 614/992-2133 $2 50 · ~;;..\ BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA. Get a good time gain' on these REG. 1(00 cold winter days and nights with a delicious Gino' s pizza. Choose only your favorite topping from pepperoni , s~usoge, mush · rooms, olives, banana peppers, onions or green peppers . ~ ' BUSINESS. INDUSTRY. · AND THE PROFESSIONS Pizza with yo boice of any I top pi ...'""" · ; MEN'S BLANKET LINED =TO THE JONES BOYS re~pon•lble for ·. woz. ELBERFELD$ SUNDAY . . .j(! .., ' LEASING . .EQUIPMENT In our January Sth Circular, , --BANK ONE ."- . CORRECTION 11th • . ;!ghtlsts. lnfonned sources sa,ld PelrlmaJr · had been working in San Salvador"' for the past seven IIIClllthl u an ad- " vlser to the A8rarlan lnltltuta .. .. '. Hammer arrived Saturday for a '" brief visit. A U.S. Embauy;.',· spokesman said buth worked for the . American lnlltitute for Free Labor ~ Development. an international branch ol the AF~O that has been operating in El Salvador on and off since 19116. Leftists fighting a guerrilla nr to replace the junta with ·• Marmt • regime claim the govemment'sland-reform plan doesn't go far enough:· .. But an estimated 10 percent of the 9,000 political kllllnp lut.year were blamed on rlght-wlngers oppclled to " any reforms reducing the economic ,; and polltical PDWI!r of the 11118!1 conservative oligarchy that controlled El Salvador for years. ·.r· --------------~----~---------~~~--------~--------------~------------------------------ th_ru .. fatalities Friday and four Saturdsy. ~~stru~c~k:b~y~a~c~ar::;on~I-:75~in~B~u~tl~er::;:M=uskingwn~~~C~o~un=ty~.==;;;;;;~ ·: The traffic death toll was kept from 6 p.m. Wednesday until mid"• night Sunday. " The dead: NORTHWOOD - Alfredo Peralez Jr., 35, Toledo, in a one-car accident on I-21D inWood County. EATON - Randy A. Compton, 36, Alexandria, Va., in a one-car accident on I-70 in Preble County. SA11JRDAY CANFIELD - Joan 0. Taylor, 24, Sebring, In a two.car accident on a county road in Mahoning County. CIRCIEVIu.E - Ernest E. Taylor, 57, Grove CiiY, in a one-<:ar crash on Ohio liM north of Circleville in Plckaway County. . UPPER SANDUSKY- Verner R. Schoenberger, 78, Upper Sandusky, when his car collided with another auto on U.S. 30 in Wyandot County. WOOSTER - Harrison E. Flinner, 30, Wooster, in a car-train accident on a rural road In Wayne County. FRIDAY PORTSMOUTH James G. • . 13 people die in traffic mishap·s OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The loQg New Year'sweekend began and endedrelativelysafelyonOhiohighways; it was the days in between when most of the l3 traffic deaths oocurred. The Highway Patrol said there were no fatal accidents in the state Wednesday night, New Year's Eve, and. lust two each on Thursdsy and Sunday. But the patrol counted five -:s SPtur ••• "' nw r,..,., ,........ · • I I' 40% • '3'' NILSON'S 110. U. 1t ;--·--. I -·~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 5, 1981