https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/458eb50da09722eb199b71e06f9b4fd6.pdf eb9f940610d81e07e5b51a34c171ec98 PDF Text Text - . ~· ...# ••....__ ' .- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ $-e.$-e:$~~ "'·~'\i • l.. .thelltouncl Laundry loSktt • 12 Qt. OiOfnciM Dlllh PCII'I • 11 Qt. Hecn.y Duty Poll • 11 Qt. Diamond Wastebasket ' _., . ~ .i/ ., ...'.::.... ,.., "' ... .,.,_CIDIT.-A,. a.IMM ............ a ....... .,._ ... ~ ft'IIIICAII ·'5" • • 1111 . . . N0.332 "7'' • Heavy Duty • With lid • Metal Lock Lid Handles .....,....... "·" OVALWAm IIAIICIY 11QT. ~- · IIIULAR. ... ..... ' .. . II' ...59° .,.........· Ill -~ .. IILIIPil 11c cue < IlLII Pill " ' 89• 99' ..._.. ....,... 79' 49~ • POWWOW ' . LARRY WEHRUNG nuu 1111 .,. cr. .,59 •• o:z. ..,.........,... ' S2 WASHINGTON (AP) _ With only two weeks left in.office, the Carter administration finds itself deprived of its direct link to the top U.S. dl 1 mat in Iran and in the dark as . t/t~e whereabouts of any of the 52 · h ta Amencan os ges. The dministration's slim hopes for a b~akthrough centered on the • o:z. $125 • Menthol • lemon Lime . '(),,J~Ia· SFEQAII AUNNUM SNOW~ ·UCJI•utgN ·Dulable tSIWIM't . . . ,,., . 49e eactr- EL SNOW ·SHOVEL I • illi~ '3" ................ ~ $131 '4" tC'Gifi-.M.tt VIVA Order \ __.4;rl*• cof!L~ts "'"" ......... . STUsfY· .I . R TOWELS &a· iii WITH THIS COUPON From Print Slzea 2'1," x 3'!." thru 3 •;," x 5" and Ail Size inltont Prints Offerlxplrea ..... 21, , .., NILSON'S AND NANCAIIOW'I NILSON'S AND NANCAIIOW'I l'or--. . l' o rol-. No---Ono. PRUTONil• $"'8--$ ' no ,vote cast,. NO ACTION TAKEN Mayor Clarence Andrews submille{! two applications for police chief, one from Harry Lyons, presently acting chief, and the other from Thomas Werry. CoWJcil failed to lake any action . on the two applications and referred the matter to the safety committee. Mayor Andrews said he felt council had waited long enough to make a permanent appointment. Wehrung suggested a continuous right turn on red be made at the light at the approach on the PomeroyMason Bridge corning up SR 7 from Middleport. Brown asked if the street cleaning program was still in effect. Mayor Andrews reported tl)at the streets are cleaned of debris each morning . Brown also mentioned that the chamber had accomplished its part in helping defray costs when the village freed the meters with the paving of the railraod tracks on Main Street. Jane Walton, clerk, ~eported that the electric bill for the Christmas Ughts, on the parking lots only, co>1 the village $200. Dick Newell, manager of PoinT· View Cable, met with council to discuss complaints received con· cerning poor reception from channel six and 10. Newell said channel six and .10 were not intended for use in the tri· state area in the beginning due to the long distance. He said those two channels have always been a problem and would be a problem since there is not much they can do about the situation: He added ~hat atmospheric conditions and interference of other stations also cause poor reception. Newell explained that channel five comes in well due to the fact that it comes from a satellite. He also noted that other satellitl! stations are available but Ohio residents want to receive Ohio news . Newell also stated possibly in the future channel six will be replaced by · another station. He added, however, that a survey of the area will be made before any changes are (Continued on page 8) daily meetings Algerian intermediari~s .have been holding With Iranian offtctals on the latest U.S. proposals. But until this past weekend, the administration at least had been able to maintain penodic telephone , contact with L. Bruce Lamgen, the U.S. charge d'alfairs in Tehran, and two ~ther Americans wh~ had been confmed . to the !raman Foretgn M1mstry m Tehran. . . That channel of corrunumcattons now has been broken With the transfer of I.aingen, political ~fficer Vic· tor Tomseth and secunty officer Michael Howland to a secret location where some of the other captivesar~being held. . Saturdays transfe';.. of Lamgen and ht~ colleagues Tollow~d a curtous mctdenl II d~ys earher m which a group of Iramans turned up at the Foreign Mm1stry on D~c . 23 and mfonned the three Ame1tcans · f d . they were bemg trans erre to a nell location . Losses set at $32,500 in three fires s..... •R~. 2/99• BOOT PARKER (CSACW) IARIASOL SHAVI CRIAM By Katie Crow Pomeroy Council Monday night during a lenghty session elected Larry WehrWig its president and Fred Crow, Jr., was retained as solicitor. Council also rehired Jack Krautter as foreman of the street department. Council unable to pass the annual appropiation ordinance for 1981 made a temporary appropiation of $13,000. The first reading of the annual appropriation ordinance was approved with Harold Brown voting no. Brown said the appropri~tion did not include any funds for the mini park development. .Council added an additional $6,500 for the park development and attempted to give the appropriation ordinance its second and third readings under emergency measures. However, the attempt failed as Wehrung voted no. In order to pass an ordinance under emergency measures, council must have the approval of five members. Since only five members were present the readings failed with the Direct contact broken with lranirins -u .. -..w JOY LIQUID 4 • • 10" Hl;h • 12141 Wide • 5'A.H Deep l'OCMCHOICI •na1rs-.. ..... • TIDE cUJT\Stances." The GOP gained 33 seats in last November's elections and Republicans hope to take control of the House in 1982 . Nonetheless, under O'Neill's leadership, the Democrats beat back an attempt by Republicans dn Monday to get more voting power on two key conunittees, Ways and Means and Rules. • Wehrung chosen as council president im ION'S 110••, ... PIGI Taking note of the increasingly conservative tone of both Houses, O'Neill said: "Being elected .every two years, •we are acutely aware of the desires of the people. We intend to adapt to the changed cir- 1 Section, B pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 6, 1981 Copyrighted 1981 YOUR CHOICI • =-- -B,IC IIIUII go to work on the new president's plan for th~ economy, which the majority leader said would be worked out in advance with congressional leaders and fonnally proposed to _,Congress by early February. The newly elected Congress' fi~t session Monday was marked by good-humored ceremony in the Republican-controlled Senate and some bitter partisan quarreling in the House. On the House side, Rep. Thomas P. O'Neill's re-election ~· speaker on a party·line vote reflected the continued Democratic control of that chamber. en tine at y ·• $211 Some Democrats have said they want to examine Haig's role as for· mer President Richard M. Nixon 's chief of staff during the days before Nixon was forced from office because of the Watergate scandals of the early 1970s. But Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, a respected Democratic member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, called. Monday for Halg's confirmation. "For those who are insatiably curious about the Nixon era and Watergate, there are plenty of books they can buy," Nunnsaid. It was not clear how much fuss would be stirred either by Haig'c oonnection to Watergate or by his · career as a four-star Army general who headed the military forces of · the North Atlantic . Treaty Organization. · Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd said he has detected no c:On· certed Democratic campaign to delay or kill the Haig nomination. Howard H. Baker Jr., the new Senate majority leader, said he expects the various Senate committees will approve all of Reagan's nominees by Jan. 20, Inauguration Day, and that the full Senate will confirm them shortly afterward. Baker said fast action on Reagan's nominees would permit Congress to • Vol.ll, No. 185 ,.... --·-...... .. ,• '. WASHINGTON (AP)- C¥ning· day niceties out of the way, the 97th Congress is gettirig down to the business of takthg•a close look at the people Ronald Reagan wants to run hisadministratlon. · Co~inna.tion hearings in the newly Republlcan-cmtrolled Senate were scheduled today for Cabinet nominees Richard Schweiker for the Department of Health and Hwnan Services, Caspar Weinberger for Defense, Malcolm Baldrige for Com· merce, John R. Block for Agriculture and Donald T. Regan for Treasury. Also, the Hotllle and Senate were meetirig jointly today to carry out "J. constitutional requirement that they IIEEI STIR ERELIPES Iesil-"Val' Bath and Boudoir ___v,__......-- Ami • t"•tifJ• Reagan's 'l!ictory by cer, J .tog the Electoral College vote results. Most of tnday's confirmation hearings were expected to be marked by a lack of fireworks, if not friendly questioning. . ' However, Block was likely to he · questioned closely about his avowed opposition to the Soviet grain embargo and to the food stamp program, which is administered by the Agriculture Department he hopes to head. · Hearings on Reagan's nomination of Alexander Haig to be secretary of state, his touchiest appoinlqlent, are to begin Friday before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. I . CLOTHIS HAMPIII MQT. . Congress checks Reagan's people ~ Damages were estimated at $5,000 went to the Meredith residence in as the result of a fire which struck the Flatwoods area where there was the Max Drenner home on Union a nue fire. It had burned itself out when the department arrived and Terrace at 3:02p.m. Monday. · Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles there was little damage. AlB :27 p.m., the department went Legar said that heat tapes on water pipes apparently shorted out in the to the Bill Moore residence on Spring area of the bathroom. The fire Ave,, where pipe froma ·woodburner . damaged the floor and the interior had caught the side of the home on and exterior wall, a section about fire. Damages were set at about two feet wide, to the ceiling .of the . $500. Meanwhile. loss was e•timated at house. There is insurance. The Pomeroy fire department has $28,000 as the result of a fire which gutted the Norman Mills residence answered six call.s in five days . At in Letart Falls late Sunday night. 12:33 p.m. Monday, the department There was no insurance accordjn!( to Racine fire. department officials. Southern board organizes Sue Grueser was named new president of the Southern Local School District Board of Education which met Monday night for its organizational session. Don Smith was named vice president for 1981. Mrs. Grueser replaces Mrs. Shirley Johnson as president of the board. The group voted to meet the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. except in January when the meeting will be held on Jan. 19. It was agreed to continue membership in the Ohio School Boards Assn. Uability insurance was purchased for board' uiembers and performance bonds for the board and for tlie treasurer, Nancy Carnahan. Other board members are .Dennie Evans and Charels Pyles. Bridge users • • g~ven warnmg RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) . The state Department of Highways says you can't cross its bridge at Ravenswood when you come to it. Peeved that workers in both West Virginia and Ohio are crossing the unfinished $17 million span over the Ohio River, the DOH has issued a warning that people will find ~hem­ selves without insurance coverage if an accident should take place while their on the bridge. ... · But the warning has done little to stop some people. Residents near the bridge say they have seen workers park their cars · 'on one side of the river, walk across the bridge and catch rides to work on the other side. Some people, observers say, have walked across the bridge to see how work was progressing on the other side. Ramps to both sides of bridge have been blocked. The nearest bridge in either dlrec· tlon is 30 miles off, and some people can save 100 miles on a roundtrip by using the bridge. Workers preparing the bridge pulled out in December after pouring a conqrete floor. Officials say it should be be completed a'nd opened to traffic in late swruner or early fall. I Big hanks following smaller ones NEW YORK - Banks nationwide are cutting their prime lending rates, but there is a new twist: trend-setting big banks are following the lead of smaller banks. The drop in the prime rate came amid reports of a decline in the nation's money supply, an indicator that some believe could indicate a slowing of inflation. And at least one economist predicts the prtme rate will fall as low as II percent by summer from a peak of 21.5 percent in mid·December. Five firms up wholesale prices Wholesale gasoline price increases by Exxon Corp. and four other United States refiners may be felt at the pwnps almost irrunediately, according to published reports. The New York Daily News reported tnday that five firms had upped wholesale gas prices by 1 to 3 cents a gallon. Besides Exxon- the nation's large,;! refiner - companies raising · prices are Sun Oil Co., Getty Oil Co., Atlantic Richfield Co. and Diamond Shamrock Corp. . In Los Angeles, ARCO spokesman Raymond Parr said the company's increase to its dealers would be 2 to 3 cents a gallon, due primarily to increasing costs of domestic crude oil. Second phase hegins peacefully The second phase of re~istration for the military draft began peacefully in Ohio Monday with a only few protesters on the march in front of registration looations . Under . a draft registration plan initiated by !7esident Carter in December 1979, young men who were born in 1962 and who will turn 19 this year are required to register through Saturday for the draft. The first such 'registration was last July. After this week, males will be required to register within 30 days after they turn 18. Attorneys seek change of venue EATON, Ohio - Attorneys for a 17-year-old Preble County youth charged with killing his mother, a brother and two sister~ in September are seeking a change of venue motion. Creach pleaded innocent last week to four counts of aggravated murder. He is to be tried as an adult at his trial, which is set for Feb. 4. The bodies of Chris Ann Creach, 39, and her children, Robert, II , Kathryn Marie, 9, and Rachel Rebecca, 4, were found Sept. 24 at the family's home in Eldorado. They had been shot to death, officials said, Ohio burley market resumes RIPLEY, Ohio - The Ohio Burley Tobacco Market reswned Mon. day where it left off Dec. 18, with the average price at $166 per hundred pounds. Sales on Monday totaled 506,804 pounds for $841,307.66. The market is to continue through the end of January. Brun becomes federal :inarshal CINCINNATI- Joseph L. Brun, Columbus, has been appointed in· terim lJ .S. Marshal for Southern Ohio, replacing Roy Allen Smith, who resighed Sunday. Smith. 34. was appointed by President Carter. Smith said he h11s become the administrator for Richland County Sheriff Richard Petty, in Mansfield. Brun, 49, a native of Dayton, was appointed Monday by U.S. District Court Judge Carl Rubin. Kentucky had safest year ·FRANKFORT. Ky. - A state police report shows that 1980 was the safest year on Kentucky highways since 1974. According to figures released Monday, 818 people died in traffic ac· cidents during·the past year - the fewest number of deaths reported since 1974 when the fatality toll dropped to a'12-year low of 795. State police officials said the 1980 figure is considered significant because it represents the biggest decline in what has been a general trend toward more fatalities. , Weather MEt.'TS niB LEADERSHIP - Aleuncler Halg, aecretary of state-deaipate, !ell, &hakeR hands with Seuate Majority.Leader Howard Baker of Tennesaee tn Washington Monday. From left arc. Halg: Former Sen. Jacob Javils of. New York; Sen. Charles Percy who Is chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee Ia ex· peeled to take up Halg's nomination on Friday. (AP Lascrphuto). ·~ Windy with snow early tonight and flurries late tonight. Lows 1:>-20. Cloudy and windy with a chance of flurries Wednesday. Highs in the lower 20s, lowering to the teens in the afternoon. Chance of precipitation near 100 percent tonight and 50 percent Wednesday. Win· d:; northwesterly 2().30 mph tonight. · Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday: Fair and cold through the period. Hlghs15-Z5 Thursday and Friday and hi the teens Saturday. LoWli at ulght 5 below zero to 5 abave zero early Thursday.and Saturday and 5-15 early Friday. �Commentary The Dailv Sentinet-Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio January 6, 1981 Lynn, Fisk seek ·freedom· . January 6, 1981 The Daily sentinel Page- Cars, TVs make silver linings? BOSTON (AP ) - CA!Uielder Fred Red Sox that under baseball's 1980 Lynn and catcher Carlton Fisk could basic agreement, both Lynil and become free agents this year if an Fisk were eligible to arbitrate their . arbitrator decides the Boston Red 1981 salaries, and, if the Red SoX Sox sent out their option-year con- failed to agree to the arbitration, tractS two days too late. both automatically . would become Mar\rin Miller, director of the free agents. Players Association, informed the Lyrm .and Fisk are two of only four - Red Sox Monday that he has filed a . players in the major leagues who grievance seeking immediate free- 1sjgned under the 1976 agreement,' agent status for both players and the four are the last ever \0 have because the club failed to mail them an option year. · contracts before the Dec. 20 When asked why the club even deadline. mailed out contracts to Lynn and Haywood Sullivan, Red Sox vice Fisk if it thought it already had valid -president and general manager, pacts with the pair, Sullivan said., "I said, " It is our position that we have can 't say anything because I don'i binding contracts with Fred Lynn · want to jeopardize my defense. We'll and Carlton Fisk." see what happens in litigation." Last week, Miller infnomed the While many Republicans were still blaming President Carter and the . 96th Congress for the nation's economic wiles, Rep. William E. Dannemeyer, R-Calif., told constituents in a year-end newsletter he saw "silver ltnings" in the dark clouds. "In fact, he wrote, "Americans own more cars and more TV sets per 1,000 people than in any other nation on earth." Congressi~ilal agenda packed 'with ·recesses With control of the Senate and more clout in the House, Republicans in the new Congress are making it clear they don't plan to put in too many hours. At least not right away. · Even before Congress convened. Monday, it had a crowded agenda for 1981 - of recesses. After meeting for a few days this week, Congress will recess until after President-elect Ronald Reagan's inauguration on Jan. 20. Then, after barely a week's work , comes the year's first big recess: the Feb. 7-15 Lincoln's Birthday break. After that, there's the Easter recess from April 11-20, a Memorial Day recess from May 23 to June 1 and a Fourth of July break from June 26 to Miami upsets ·Dayton -~ e That will get Congress ready for its five-week summer recess between July 31 and Sept. 9. The new Senate majority leader, Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., also bas said he plans to restore normal ~t~ working hours in the Senate instead of some of the marathon and iate-l)ight sessions his predecessor, Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia; seemed to favor. Baker also has decided to end the majority leader's Saturday news conference, a tradition begun a decade ago by Democrat Mike Mansfield of Montana and expanded by Byrd into a major weekend production. After all; Baker explains, who wants to work on Saturday if he doesn't have to? · Byrd, for one. The West Virginian has indicated he still may hold the Saturday sessions, despite his reduced leadership status. <> A last newsletter .Rep. John W. Wydler, R-N.Y., who did not seek re-election in 1980 after 18 years in .the House, figured out he had sent 900 different newsletters to his constitutents during his tenure. How did he report that? In a newsletter - his last. I would like to express my apThe club has held one successful preciation to Ted Reed, President of ~g program this season at the the Fanners Bank in Pomeroy and Meigs High School gym and expects the members of the Board of Direc- to hold a second program at the · tors for providing new training quar- school on Jan. 24. ters for the Meigs Jaycees Boxing The program has been very sucClub. cessful through the supervision of The building owned by the bank, Roger Stewart, Harold Willis now located on West Main Street in James Acre, Brian Conde and many Pomeroy, provides better conditions other interested persons. ' These for training than the old senior high supervisors appreciate the bank's school building used by the club consideration to the boxing program. prior to this boxing season. The club provides trainin8 for interested boxers eight to 25 years of As juvenil~..Officer, I especially apage, who come from all areas of preciate Mr. Reed and the bank's Meigs County. All youths are assistance with this youth project as welcome to work out with the club · well as others that the bank has that are Willing to follow three sfrn- assisted me with in the past. ple rules, . . "no smoking," ''no Thank you. - Carl R.' Hysell, alcohol,''.and ''no profanity.'' Meigs County Juvenile Officer. Th_e Daily Sentinel .. ,_,.,.,Dido IIHtHIM liiC-II!n<l DEVJITED TO THE JNTERE8T OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AJIEA ... ROBERTL. WINGETI hloiJoloer BOB HOEFLICH GeMniMufiH DALE ROTHGEB, JR. NftiEdlllr A MEMBER ol Tloo ..._lalool p,_, lal011ol llloOy ..,_ ..._loU.. IIIII lloe U11rte., Newt,..., Pablllben A.a~KIIdta. - be""-.. UI'ITUIOF OPINION are no,_.. wonla ..... All - oabJotl to adlllllllllll IIIUI olpaol wllll - · oololml uo1 tolopiMM · Nt ........ lollmoioDibepoa.u.oi.Le.- ..Wbelalooollaoto,"""' 1 olq ) The lamest ducks of all eleetion, Acre-Gome.t would not By Robert J. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA) ~ A have set foot in the nation's capital. strange, little-noticed incident at That is because he is part of a rightArlington National Cemetery recen- wing military government that has tly illustrated one of the sharpest been strongly criticized by the problems facing the U. S. govern- outgoing president since it seized ment during the presidential tran- power in a coup earlier this year. But Acre-Gomez had come not to sition. It was early aftemoqn when three visit the Carter State Department long limousines pulled up in front of . but to meet with foreign-policy adthe Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. visers to Ronald Reagan and with Out stepped a group_ Of Spanish- conserVative congressmen who all! speaking men, including a television close to the . incoming adcrew. Ignoring a' guard's order to rninistraiton . Acre-Comez knew halt, one of them laid a wreath at the they would give him a friendlier foot of the tomb as the cameras reception than would the lame ducks rolled. The men then jumped back at Foggy Bottom. into their cars.and drove off. Acre-Gomi!Z met chiefly with John The wreath was laid by Col. Luis AcrKJomez, interior minister of Carbaugh, who i.s emerging as a Bolivia. He went to ArUngfon to major foreign-policy adviser to the record the event · for Bolivian president-elect. As the top foreigntelevision, although he had been policy aide to arch-conservative directly ordered by the State Del!Br- Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N .C., the ~ tment to stay away from the year-old Carbaugh has been a leading opponent of the Carter adnational shrine. His defiance - in fact, his entire mintstraiton on the Panama Canal visit to Washington - showed how treaties and on its efforts to promote little attention many governments black rule in Rhodesia, now Zimare now paying to. the Carter ad- babwe. Though only one of 15 members rl ministraiton. Had Jimmy Carter won re- Reagan 's foreign-policy transition team, Carbaugh has claimed foc government of Bolivia wants to himself several areas that were key hear. In contrast, officials of Carto Carter's foreign policy and on ter's State Department have acwhich Carbaugh has long fought the cused the regime of nwnei'OWI outgoing president. These include hwnan-rights violations and of inAfrica, Latin America and bwnan volvement by some of its key memrights, the last being perhaps the bers in the• country's flourishing most important issue to the Carter drug trade . State Department. Reagan has ordered his transition Afterward, Acre-Gomez reported team not to speak on foreign-policy that he was "well-received" by Carmatters, but State Department sour- baugh - who, he aMerted, ces report that Carbaugh has lefllit- "deplored" the treatment that tle doubt of where he stands in his Bolivia has received from the Carter .administration. areas of special interest. He believes, for example, that the Is it any wonder that moet obUnited States should try to bring servers are c,aUing Carter's foreignabout political change in South policy staffers the lamest of all the Africa only through cooperative per- lame ducks in government? State suasion of the white minority gover- Department bureaucrats, eipectlng nment. He has said that while the a IIMklegree shift in many basic United States should promote policies, are simply marking time human rights around the world, " it until the new administraon takes has to be kept in the proper per- over. spective." With the growing tensions in Poland, the Middle East and the And he has stressed that the Persian Gull, \his situation worries United States must end its in- many foreign-policy professionaLs. volvement with leftists in Latin But they can do little more than hQpe America and support anti- that the troubled world will survive communist regimes. unUI Jan. 20 without a major blowThis is exactly what the military up. COLUMBUS, Ohio ('AP) - Some from normal government He said he cannot be specific until in the area of education "that don't lawmakers are saying Ohio should operations, so that that the nest egg department heads are heard from. have anything to do w_lth basic ~ut aside a nest egg to avoid future could not be easily used by the He did say there are some programs education." fmancaal criSeS. ' bureaucrats. Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, RHe suggests requiring that the Ashland, who espouses the idea, governor declare a fiscal emergencalls for a ramy day fund of S per- cy, or that the Legislature agreed by cent or 10 percent of the general an extraordinary majority , maybe the raid had been approved at a WASHINGTON (AP) - Hoddlng revenue fund. tw~thirds, before the money could Carter III may well have written the meeting to which he had not been inF1ve percent of the state's 197~ be spent. epitaph for President Carter's vited. . 1981 budget would have been about Van Meter's proposal is not exac- foreign policy . when he said the President-elect IWnaid Reagan $500 million. That would have been tly new, because until recently, the bureaucrati c. fight between and his top advisers, dismayed by JUSt about enough to meet the state usually started out a'new bien- Zbignlew Brzezinski and the State the furor surrounding Brzezinakl, current budget deficit which . nium with a cash balance which ser- Department produced a "Tower of say the situation will be different In required a temporary hike in sales ved as a nest egg of sorts. the new administration. The Babel" that had many voices purand other taxes last month. porting to speak for the U.S. govern- national security adviser's status In July 1979, when the current With the tax increase, which is to will be downgraded, they say, with ment. self-<lesiruct at the end of the budget was adopted, state fiscal exHodding Carter, chief spokesman the secretary of state's office pven current fiscal year June 30, along perts projected a cash balance at the for State when Cyrus R. Vance was primacy in advising, and perha.. with more than $100 million in spen- end of the biennium of $270 million. secretary, calls the national security more important, speaking for the When the recession hit, revenues adviser a "rat terrier" and writes in ding cuts, the state is supposed to president in foreign affairs. start the 1981-1983 biermium July 1 plwnmeted to the point that the cash the February Lsaue of Playboy that In a recent interview with the New balance not only was exhausted, but the president should have told him to with its books in balance. York Times, Vance said, " It Ls rl Van Meter says it would not be was more than $500 million short of "shut up." fundamental importance that there possible to start off with a 5 perc-ent preventing a deficit. It is the latest and perhaps the be only two spokesmen for the Van Meter, who iB president pro loudest shot yet fired in the stt aside , but that the Legislature government on matten relating to could begin to build the surplus this tem of the Senate which convened bureaucratic war that has been ' foreign policy: the president of the year by putting I percent or perhaps today Wider Republican control, going on betwee11 the State Depart- United States and secretary of also has some ideas about budget ment and the National Security state." Though he did not refer to 2 percent into the fund . He said he will reconunend that cuts to bring Ohio's fiscal house into Council, now headed by Brzezilllkl, Brzezinski by name, Vance clearl)t the special account be Insulated ~rder. since the NSC was elevated from ob- had him In mind when be said, "any scurity in the Nixon administration other arrangement leads to confusion ." by Henry A. Kiuinger. Vance's successor; Edmund S. The council, formed after World War ·U, iB the White House Muakie, has also refilled to crttldle organization responsible for Brzezinski by name. United Nations Ambassador gathering and channeling . inteUlgence and foreign policy in· Donald F. McHenry, on the other hand, referred directly to Bnlllinlki WASillNGTON (AP) - Despite a when members of the post-World formation to the prelldent. The ltiht between the NSC and when he said recentl:r, "A pei'IOII large increaSe In Social Security taxes to be paid thia year by workers War II " baby boom" begin retiring. • State reached its peak lalt spring who has the Job of coordinator, Effective Thursday, Social when vance quit as Heret.ary in the which l would perceive (the NSC and their employers, the Social Security system iB still facing money Security taxes went up. from 6.13 "wakeofthefaUedattempttofreethe director's) position to be, would do well to coordinate and leave the problems and there are repjlrta that percent to 6.65 percent and the - 52 American hostages in Iran. Brzezinski recommended the public role of foreign policy to the cuts are being considered in maximum amount oo which the taxeaareraisedjumpedton9,700. rnilltary million be mounted and secretary ~ state and to the ' benefits. Most of the money proble111B are . The increases were ordered by Vance oppoeec1 it. c.n.r chose Br- president. " Brzezinski hlmaelf has publicly long-range and experts say that Congress three years IIIlO to cover zeiinlkl's view, and the soft-spoken major deficits won't occur, if they do short-term money problems of the Vance submitted" his letter of said little about the bureaucratic resignation after discovering that battles. at ali, untif early in the next century, system. Conference game. lt marked the first conference game of the year for both teams. SV AC standings SVAC STANDINGS ALL G AMES TEAM W L eliminate him. Mr. Cooke is going to hire the coach." Allen coached the Redskins from 1971 until his firing at the end of the 1977 season. According to today's editions of The Washington Post, two men are reportedly at the top of Beathard's list - John Robinson. coach at the University of Southern California, and former Oakland Raider Coach John Madden. And, the newspaper said, a list of highly regarded NFL assistants includes J oe Gibbs, offensive coordinator for San Diego; Dan Reeves, offensive coordinator for the Dallas Cowboys; Tom Bass, defensive coo rdinator at Tampa Bay; Dick Coury, the Philadelphia Eagles' wide receiver coach; George Perles. the Pittsburgh Steeler's defensive coordinator; and Marty Schottenheimer. the Cleveland Browns' defensive coordinator. P OP Eastern southern Hannan Trace 6 2 579 466 6 1 449 350 5 3 500 487 Kyge r Creek South weste rn 3 5 457 487 2 4 299 313 North Ga ll i a o TEAM gets axe Hartley's Shoes, Pomeroy, OH. 7 367 48 2 P OP SVAC ONLY W L East er n Sou thern H annan Trace Sou thweste r n 3 3 2 1 Kyger Creek 0 3 142 203 North Ga ll i a o 186 o 175 1 205 2 145 FOR THE MEN 119 134 189 JJS o 3 136 206 Tonigh1 's s ch e dul e: H annan Tr ace at Gu ya n V al ley; Wahama at North Ga ll ia; sou thern at Point Pleasant and Southweste rn fOR THE LADIES FLORSHEIM JARMAN. EASY STREET JOYCE MYERS HUSH PUPPIES HANDBAGS FASHION BOOTS Values To $50.00 Sale Prices $}2-'30 Values To $70.00 at Ha nn an, W . Va . Friday's games: Eastern at Hannan Trace ; Kyger Creek at Sou th ern and Southwestern Sale Prices at Nor th Ga ll i a . Saturd a y' s sc h edul e: So ut h- weste rn at Wa hama . SHOES DISPLAYED FOR EASY SELECTION .All SALES FINAL - VISA-SAVE $$$ BASKETBALL NEWYORK (AP) - Bernard King of the Golden State Wa rriors, who scored 112 points in three games last week, including 50 against the Philadelphia 76ers, 'was named the National Basketball Association's Player of the Week for the period ending Sunday, Jan. 4. HARTLEY'S SHOES ~~~cd~~~~~~~~;.o. SHOP EARLY FOR GOOD SELECTION NEW SPRING SHOES ARRIVING DAILY :::::::.•. DAILY9-9 SAT. 9-6 SUN . 1-6 ..... The Saving Place sM ' AUTO CENTER ..---wed. Thru Sat. SaleComputer lalance Wheels, WEEKEND AT MEIGS INN Carter on Carter Entertainment Friday & Saturday "· ~ ' ,, -,_ ''"'lJIIIti~~~L ~ ~~\ · ·s P • . C. GRo '~oM Up All LEGAL - P~"IC••ssuRo ' BEVERAGES SERVED . 2 for•7j Mud/Snow 2Q%0FF Blackwall Tires . Bia s-ply construction, self-cl eaning tread design, engin ee red for city and country . . . MOUNTING INCLUDED, NO TRADE·IN REQUIRED $ Our Reg. 66.88 With Exchange n Despite increase SS remains in trouble "~ ~~ ~...__. . ~=·-· - Par~ee " Expresses thanks webe ....,....... ... wouldn't that be By The Associated Press In other Ohio basketbaii action Miami senior guard Al Watkins Monday night, Akron fell to Western racked up 23 points and praise from Kentucky ~2 in an Ohio Valley both coaches qs the Redskins claimed an 86-83 upset basketbaii victory over Dayton. "Watkins played very weii. He hit some big shots going down the wire," Miami Coach Darrell Hedric WASHINGTON (AP ) - Bobby said following Monday night's nonBeathard , the general manager of conference match. the Washington Redskins, was to fly ' "He' (Walkins ) was fantastic. He to the West Coast today to begin the missed his last shot, but he just went search for a replacement for Jack out 1-1 and beat us, " sa id Dayton Pardee, who was fired Monday as Coach Don Donoher. · the team's head coach. Dayton jumped out to a 50-40 lead Beathard indicated he probably jn the first half on the strength of its would look for a successor to Pardee offensive rebounding. The Fty'e rs among the ranks of assistant outrebounded Miami 22-11 in the fircoaches in the National Football st period. League, but would not rule out the · But in the second half; the Flyers possibility of a return by former .'received a technical foul when coach George Allen. junior guard Sean McNally was Redskins owner Jack Kent Cooke, caiied for dunking the ball during who fi red the 44-year-old Pardee, warmups. Watkins missed the said nothing about a _possible technical , but led Miami on a 1&-6 replacement. spree in the next 6:30 minutes which Beathard sa id that if the choice spelled the difference in the game. came down to an assistant in the "We could have folded at halftime, professional ranks or a college 'but we didn't," Hedric said. coach, he most likely would go wi th Roos evelt Chapman, Paul the man from the NFL. Hawkins and Mike Kanieski scored The general manager said he did 16 points apiece for the Redskins, not intend to talk to Ali en on this now !i-5. Tony Lehman earned 13 trip, but '' it's not up to me to points for Dayton, which felrto ~3. A .rainy.. day fund for -Ohio's future Letters to· editor .. "Who, me? Listen, I applied the grease to begin with · conflict of interest?" $ ANNUAL SHOE SALE $ Blacks' gym In Point Pleasant. Team members are, left to right, Joe Bob Hemsley, Tommy Roseberry, Allen Pape, Terry McNickle. Back row Richard Wolfe, Paul Cardone, Jay Rees, Dale Teaford, Robert Brown, Owayne Curfman, and Kent Wolle. PLAYS POINT TONIGHT :.__ Southern, defending champion of tbe Southern Valley Athletic Conference, will meet non-league opponent AAA · Point Pleasant1hls evening. Varsity action begins at 7:30p.m. In the Big "Our lest'' 60·month ,.,o,.,. "dlllllm•"' free. Ma ny cars, trucks. •.,..... w'"'"'Y . ' '" Ma1n,c:c::mce Limited (OWnershiP Dura· lion) Warranty . wor,on t. . d SERIIICES INCLUDE: • I .R.place front brake pads 2.1 ru• rot on On Sole Thru Jon. 31 S.lnsp.ct callp•rt 5 .f.Retlll hydraulic syst•m S.lllepack Inner and owt• r MOring• i .R•ploc• hont gr•a•• ••ah 7.ln1pect mrnter cyllnd•r l .ln•p•ct r•or Unlngl for w•ar (adcUtlonal co1t If palrl on rear bralce1 are n••lfltd) r•· a&lof1g o•yo u own you r c ar . D• to ll • ln ll ot e . 45 Sole Price $19 Disc lrake Special Front end only to r many American c ars. Addition al ports. servic es ne&ded will be ot OJt lro c harge. $13 . ·THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 ... ... Each Installed on Sale nuu Jan. 31 Pomeroy, Oh. You must toe 21 or accompanied by par11nt or le~al guardian. ~· · 'Our Best' shock Is eng ineered and de' . signed tor c ars with radial. bias or'ld belted tires. Sizes to tit many h.mericon cars. Save now. LIM!te41 IOwne,.hlp Dure · tlon) W•rr•"'Y · Worron111d a • la n 11 0 1 yav own your car D1ra lh In tTor• . 185 Upper River Road, Gallipolis ' �. ~y ,c -4-The January 6, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel 1981 Middleport·scbool presents costume play Gro'f!P carries ··.out ·holi~ay projects · A variety of Christmas projects meluding remembrances of veterans , retarded children residents of nursing homes, th~ infin:nary and children's home, were carried out by the American Legion, Feeney-! Bennett Post !28, Middleport, and its Auxiliary. Mrs. Geraldine Parsons, Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Erma Hendricks, Mrs. Martha Hanel, Mrs. Sonja Wayland, Mrs. Peggy Caton, Mrs. Mary Clark, and Mrs. Sonia Parsons went to Chillicothe for the party there taking with them 175 loot bags for the veterans and several dozen cookies, along with Christmas card notepads made by the junior Auxiliary members. . . Ninety-three loot bags .were taken · to the Pomeroy Health Care Center, 60 ~o the Arca<!ia Nursing Home, II · A costumed Christmas musical program was presented by the students of the Middleport Elementary School in the Meigs Junior High School auditorium before a standing room crowd only. Mrs. Maurita Miller, music teacher, directed the program 1 wi th assistance from the teachers The third grade opened · the program with "The Twelve Gifts of Christmas." The third and fourth grade · students assisted the first grade clas5es in doing " 'Twas the NiP"ht Rofn ..., to the Meigs County Infmnary, and 50 to the Meigs Community Class for retarded children and adults. Bushels of fruit were delivered by Alllert Roush , Mrs. Geraldme Parsons, and C. Albert Tyree to the Pomeroy Health Care Center, Arcadia , and the Children 's Home at Gallipolis. Fred Hanel and Bob Gilmore delivered the loot bags. Over 300 treats and apples were given out by Santa at the hall on Christmas Eve. The Christmas card note pads made by the juniors were inclu~ed in all of the loot bags, and several dozen cookies and candy canes were taken to the Meigs Community Class. The Auxiliary also ~~nt several thousand cancelled stamps to Sister l.<lraunt at Mount Carmel Hospital for use in missionary work. ·· .. :: Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker en- following with them. tertained at two family gatherings On Sunday, December 28, the during the holiday season. of Pearl and Addie descendants On Sunday, December 21 , they Staneart Parker were guests at a hosted a dinner for the descendants family dinner. Willis Parker asked of Gurney and Florence Atkinson the blessing. Others present were Michael. Gary Michael asked the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Mr. blessing. Others present were and Mrs. Marion Parker, Homer Samuel and Louise Michael, Mrs. Parker, Suzy and Jay Carpenter, Gary Michael , Matthew, Kimberly, and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mrs. Howa rd Parker, April and Leifheit, Dorothy and Michael, all of Aaron, all local ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kay Parker · and Howi e, Meigs County. . Morgan City, Louisiana ; Mr. and The bouse was decorated in a Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby and Christmas motif with a Nativity Kelly, Marietta : T/Sgt. and Mrs. scene, a lighted tree and a card Joseph Poole and Will, Wrightdisplay. The main table was cenPatterson AFB ; Rodney, Brenda, tered with the white and gold arand Brian Parker, Parkersburg, W. chways used at Gurney's and Va . Florence's 50th wedding an. During the holidays, the Parkers niversary. After the meal the children en- talked to their sons '- Edward at Everett, Wash., and Eric at Redjoyed a gift exchange. The Parkers' daughter and mond , Ore. Eric is recovering from family , Martha, Joe, and Will Poole surgery which is a result of his spent Christmas and the weekend serious accident in March 1979. GRAPH ' JaDUU)' 7, 1981 You ~:iS the trt mendou:; drive needed to accompti.!l"h big things this coming yea r. tr you are rt!atly for nwre rel!puns ibi!i~ies, accepting t~ prublcn\S a~ well tiS the benefits, Yl>ll'll sue-- • CB club makes· bers donations handled communications at the Annually the Citizens Band Radio Club, Inc. carries out a program of assistance to needy children and families of the community at Christmas time. This year the club provided gifts for the six children at the Gallia County Children's Home, donated 16 books to the children at Veterans Memorial Hospital, gave four fruit trays and six fruit baskets to needy families~ and provided gifts for 16 needy children. Other activities of the club during the year have jncluded a safety break at the Route 33 roadside parks on Decoration Day weekend and a coffee break at the Rock Springs fairgrounds on May 4. During the year the club has assisted several · · families _who lost their homes in fires, participated in several parades, purchased a baton and paid , . for lessons for a child, donated to six ball teams, sponsored two girl scout troops , sponsored a car in the demolition derby at the Meigs County Fair, donated to the Jerry Lewis telethon, the heart fund, the bike-athon. Again this year the dub mem- The Daily Sentinel !USPS 145--1 ADI .. IalonofMultlmedla, loc. Published every aftemooo except Sunday, Mooday lllrOuilh Friday, Ill Court Streel, by tbe Ohio Valley Publishinj Company Multimedll, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, m.-21:.. Second clau postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohlo. Mtmbor: lbo AIIO<Iatod Prou, Inland Dally ~ Auodatkln and U. Amertc1n Nnwpeper PubUJhen Auoclation, NaUolll.l Advertratna: Repre•ent1tlve , Landini AIIOcllta, 3101 Eudid Ave ., Cleveland, Ohlo,lllli. --·· P08TMASTER: Send • - to TIM! Dolly · Senllnll, Ill COOrtSt., Pomeroy, Ohlo~TY . IUIIICRIPTION !lATEII BJ Carrier or Mo&or Route Ontwttk ....... .. ....... ...... .... 11.00 One Month ........ .. ..... . ..... !4.40 One Yoar ....................... , . 112.111 SINGLE COPY PRJCI!I Dall.Y .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 15 Coni& SUboorlbon not dulrtnl to poy tho comer may rom!! in odvii1Ct direct to lbo Dalil' StnUntl m 1 3, 6 or 12 month bull. Credit, wtU bt clvenearrler uch month. No 1ublc:r1pUou by maU permitted In towna wbtrthorntcarrleuervict ll avaUable. MAJLIIJMCRIPI10NI OllloudWHI Vtrpdl SMonth . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. llo.&O Slzmonth ................ ...... . 111.10 I Ytar .... .. .. ...... .......... .. 133.00 • 11110101- Olllo udWotiVtrpalo s Month ..... , .................... 111.00 'Month ... ... ....... .. ........... 110.00 1 Yur ....... .... ...... .......... 131.00 Meigs County fair, and held a bake sale to assist Kathy Park~r, local girl scout selected for Whirlwind in '80, a special girl scout pr ogram held in New Jersey. The club is now open for new members. Meetings held at the Rock Springs Grange hall are held the second Tuesday and last Friday of each month. Dues by members are payable at the last meeting in Januar-y. Applications for membership can be secured from any officer. Clarence Jordan, president: Etta Will, vice president: Shirley Gibbs. secretary: and Betty Wilson , treasurer. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Roush and son, Jason, recently visited in Pin· sun Fork, Ky. with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tackett. • Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackston were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kane, Heather and Emily , Marietta : Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blackston, Bob Blac kston , Pomeroy. Heather and Emily remained for an eKtended visit with their gra ndparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons and Mrs. Bernard Schram have returned from Pontiac, Mich. where they were the holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lyons, Tonya and Kim . Eddie Miller who makes his home with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, spent Christmas with his fathe r, Edward Miller at Clifton, W.Va . Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wold, the former Brenda Edwards, ol New Orleans, and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Edwards, Richmond, Va. spent the holiday in Middleport with their parents, Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Edwards. 'Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bachner had as holiday g~ests , Mr .. and Mrs. Donald Brown, Chris, Stacey and Theresa, Columbus : Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Thompson , Sam and Beth, New Haven, W. Va. ; Miss Mary Schaaf, Columbus, and Eli ' Ellis, Illinois. Mt. and Mrs. Virgil parsons, Kim and Lois, enjoyed a pre-Christmas dinner with- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eads and family , Rutland. Other guests of the Eads were · Mr. and Mrs. Parsons and children. . 22-Jan. 19) The chances of 'your """'CAPRICO · RN tOe(' being fulfilled today are cxm nbl tilm ~ L't: llent becau:ie you are not afraid to pay the llt!t:essary dues It htke)! to gel ahead. Romance, tntvel, luck, re~our ces, ~i blc pitfalls und t'Hrt.'t'r fur the cumin!;! munth.s a rc all discussed m your AstnXIraph , which be~lns with your birthday . Mail $1 for ead l lo ~ t ru-Graph , Bux 489, Rallio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. AQUA RIUS tJan. !0-Feb. 11) P ast expcdent.•e jj.i\les )'w strvn ~: takN.illl.rge ~tbilities • •d tOOal A surprise miscellaneous shower was given for Sgt. and Mrs. Keith Craig of Jacksonville, Fla., at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Craig on Friday evening at Letart Falls. Games were played with Unda and Carol O'Brien as leaders. Attending were . Larry and Phyllis O'Brien, Florence and Bob Adams, Mrs. Pearl Norris , Mrs. Jan Norris and daughter, Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lorenz and daughters, Lynn and Autumn of Charleston, S. C., Mike Goldsberry, Mrs. Etta Richards of New Haven, Mrs: Agnes Roush of Mason, Mrs. Julia Norris, Sgt. and Mrs. Keith Norris. Sending gifts were Mrs. Charles Cartwright of Clifton, W. Va. , and Mrs. Grady Craig, Sr. of Athens, Ala., Keith's grandmother. Refreshments were served. The couple received many gifts. · Sgt. Nor~is has spent four years in the United States Marine Corps. He received his basic training at Camp Pendleton, San Diego, Calif. He you'll not 1\esit.il.te to~ them. Becau.se o th is, your destiny will rtnulin In your own hands. PISCES (f eb. 20-Marcb !D) Tu function yuur best tOOay . you ha.ve tu be left to yoo r own devices. Howeve r, this should nut neces:;a rily m~::an you won't con!iull uthen; when necessa ry, I\RI£$ lMarch t1-Aprlii9J Acquaint.ll nces will 00 tl!lpof'Ulni to your cause t0<4ty, i m~ s mu ch as t~~· can ht'lp you sun out your thoughUi and as::~l:;t you at arriving ut sound t.'O nclusiuns. TA URUS (April ro.11.1ay !0) Set yOur p layt h i~ aside fur the time being und devote Yvur effort:; tu protl udivc pursu.i t..s today. Mud: canbt tu:complished if )'1'10 asse rt )'uun;el f. GEMINI tM•Y 2l·JuotZOI You helve the verve tO SWII)' other S to your Wll)' Of thinking today. Don't WilSie it on tri vitJ . & II 'em sumethintt; imJl',!ri.Ml. ~ CANCER tJutK' !!-July !2 ) Set out to try to gain tht-l'O nfltlent.~ of som!!()ne wh u can pull lht rittht strin~::~ for }' QU to help you get somet hing you wanl. They're re\'tptive today. L EO tJuly !3-Aug. tt l It i~:m' t likely you'll be !l hy about !l latin~ yuur po!litwn tuday, but the rea.sun yuu 'II sun~ in yuur cause is that yuu cumbtne Doth lol(lC und uptinUsm in your pre;entatiun . \'IRGO tA aK. %3-St:pt. 2%1 Don't let that ed ra c:ner~y tuday J;JU to waste. There are lllrger~t han­ i:l\'era~c: rewards a\'Hilab\e if you ex tend the naodt.'d efforu. LIBRA j S~:p t. t1-<kl . U ! It will be ha rd to keep }U U orrl'enter st.G~e lodcl)' . Your natural leader.ship qu tlli lit~ imPtll yuu tu tttk e charge. Others won't mmd ;_ in fac t, thi!y' \1 welcume this. SCORPIO tOct. U-Nijv. H ) Ctltlncest~re it'll bt impu:s..'Siblc tu Si t tdh' by today and do nothinl( at:xlu t the ineq uities yuu sao. Your !It ron.: sense of jwtice mak'e:1 yuu 11c\ to eliminate them. · SAGmARIUS !Nov. tJ.D« . Zl l This is the day to lil(hten the Itt'S with a recent acquainltli'IL"t' . Take the mi li ~tlive to st rength~n the rele~tions h i p. You won't be sorr)'. Lori Crow ' nativity Scene singing "Away In the Manger." There was a processional of the children from the rear ol the auditorium each carrying a flashlight "candle" and singing "Silent Night." Santamadeasurprisevisitand gave each child in the program 8 candy cane. Children in the audience were also presented candy canes, all provided by the teachers ·During internnission · principal, presented• John Arnott, Mrs. MlllerwithaChristmascorsage. .. " ·. many:,Iahe Carr, 0 ChriStmas Tree.. representmg Scandinavia :. Kathy. ~?mas and Sha~~n Coates.. Deck the Ha~ repre~~?ting Englsnd; Lon Wayland,. We W~~ You a Merry. Christmas, the ~etherlamjs ; Amy Luckeya:.: Here Comes Santa Cl . rep.res~~tmg MeXIco, a~d Ells~ Meier, The Child of Chi'IStmas. The gr oup then , sang "0 Come All YeFaithful. ed . The. program ,conclud . With the kindergarten presentin~ the Contributions to ACS total $10,280 for 1979-BO year The annual report of the Meigs County Unit, American Cancer Society, showed total contributions for the J!J79.80 year of $10,280. Expenditures for the same period, Sept. I, 1979 through Aug. 31, 1900, were $10,413, according to the report. The expenditures included public education, $1 , 323 : professional education, $636; patient . service, $6,126; conununity services, $320; fund raising, and management and general, $l ,201. The report shows that 593 adults and 2,567 youths were reached $807; FRIDA¥ l SATIMOA¥ MIWJ'I.Ift SALE recruited out of HuntsvUle, Ala. for some time before leaving for ove'seas to Okinawa. While there, he visited Korea, Taiwin, Japan and the Philippines. Sgt. Norris and Mrs. Norris were recently married at Jacksonville, Fla. and spent the Thanksgiving holidays at his parents' home in Letart Falls. through public education programs, that services of some form were provided to a total of 92 patients, and that 190 news releases were rr.ade by the office. A total of 398 volunteers were used in the program during the past year. The 196().61 officers are Joan Anderson, president; Jeanie Witherell, vice president ; April Smith, -secretary; Erma Smith, treasurer: Wibna Mansfield, M.D., medical advisor, and Delores Frank, executive director . WARNING ISSUED Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews warned today that persQns caught dumping raw garbage in the city trash barrels will be fined $1110 for the first offense and $250 and 30 days in jail for the second offense. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow entertained recently with a party honoring their granddaughter, Lori Crow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crow, Zanesville, on her eighth birthday. Attending the party besides her parents, brother, Robby, and grandparents were Mr. and Mrs. James Crow and Meredith, Pomeroy : Donna Morrison, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Debbie Gilkey and Jodi, Lancaster ; Carol Crow, Danielle and Clayton, Pomeroy; Sharon Russell , Sherry and Mark, Pomeroy; Kathy Fry, Wendy and Stacie, Syracuse ; Cheryl Pape, Robin Stout, and Ruth Holman, Syracuse. A Holly Hobby theme was carried out. o Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crow returned to Zanesville leaving their d!'ughter, Lori, for a several days' visit with her grandparents. The family returned New Year's Day for family dinner at the Robert Crow home with Mr. and Mrs. James Crow and Meredith joining them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow were BUNKOS woven blankets. Your choice of solid colors. Matching pHiow cases. Stock up now at th is Slight Irregu lars . Save now! · '2" PILLOW CASES WtiiAIV UIIII'E s.w ~ Non -allergenic, Odortess, dust proof, sanitary , 100 % foam pillow . Washable . Stripe cover. Fruit ol the loom all cotton wilh tailored corner. Guaranteed to fit affer washing . ''r FULL '8" QUEEN 'I]" IAMIAIY IIHIITE S.W HERMAN GRATE size roll POLVESTER QUILT sAns PILLOWS FORMS Blend of foam and urethane non-allergenic , dust tree, san!~ ta ry and odorless . Urettlane loam, odorless, dustless , washable 14" rouhd or square pillow forms . Read y to '3~~H WtUAJY UHm S.W: cdver . .$ JMUAIY UHIIIf SALE IANWV UIIIIJE SAL£ 3 /.o~-INCH 'FURR QUEEN' BATHROOM WIDE SPECIAL PURCHASE! FANCY PRINTED RUFFLED & FLAT RUGS LAC~ ·FLANN~L~n~ T·RIM 25f Mill length assortment of quality printed flannelelle. Ideal for gowns and pajamas. YARD IIIIIT£ SALE UIIIIU SALE Nyl on-polyester sculptured style . Non -s kid back. Assort ed si zes and colors. 100% cotton, the f iber that breaths . Handles l ike cloth . Qu ilts )freely . Washable. s Machine wash. . OFF EGULAR ' PRICE Pomerov WIIAIV IlliTE SALE 'I• 100% COTION STRIPED PILLOW TO 1 YAim PIECE GOOD ....---~. . ]5 ~ ..,.:;:::::::;_:.... ASSORTED 45" POLYESTER PRINTED DRESS DOU81.£HNrtS FABRICS w~lte Slr;pe pll lo~ 100%coftonblue& licki ng EACH Cottons and blends In small and medium patterns. Cut from full bolts. Regular $1 .29 to $1 .59 . 60 '' wide potyestar doubleknit fabrics In assorted solid colors and patterns. Save now! ]7 WtiAA¥ 111m SALE o/.o~-INCH WIDE WHITE NON-ROLL - 32 lncheo -~59 II MUSLIN White three-quarter inch wide elastic. Non· roll feature . f YARD yARD wtae . 48-INCH WIDE QUALITY UNBLEACHED ~LASTIC TICKING Ru.NANTS Assorted col ors and patterns In 1f2 to 1 yard lengths . Save l 60-INCH WIDE EACH WIUAIV UHII1l SAU ASSORTED RECAPS & NEW TIRES Paper Towels . 14" ROUND OR SQUARE PILLOW yar~ . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE Good Supply Of HI~Dri Save now! Three quarter in c h wid e, as sorted nyl on lace trim . Regular 49' ~~~~--,<b>------o<>ll JdiAIY HH SALE IN ·STOCK ST. MARY 'S AUTOMATIC ·ALL $1ZES . - -'ELECTRIC • 8LANH~TS We do: MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. TOW£LS Special! ~.Kimberly-Clark large 'COMFORT FOAM' EXTRA FLUFFY T he choice ol experts . Seam less, washable, uniform thick ~ ness. No stretching or tearing . SH~~TING Mason, W.Va . FMC Computerized Wheel · Balancing FMC Computerized Wheel Alignment KIMBERLY -CLARK HI-ORI PAPER JAIIAAY llHIITE SALE . 81x96" MT. MIST COTION-POL VESTER 'PRISCILLA' QUILTING 8:30 to 5: 00, Thursday till12 noon 1. 773·5592 ' 'I WtiAIY UHim SAU: '·Ulllft SALE 88tG ~· OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ' KING -----,. -Jd-U_AJY_II_Hm __ SA_LE_ _ _ ,,, 992-6687 or 992·Sq9 .. '10'' ' .l· Mo~y~!s2~ed~~a~~d~!H!!ay 12!'EA · KING 'fr.'EA · Kimberly-Clark fou l roll package of Hl-Drl Bath- • room Tissue . Buy now and save. Ask us to quote on your HOME, LIFE, BUSINESS or other Insurance programs. 214 Main St. . 1 nssu~ PILLOWS COU~RS '13"EA. . •QUEEN BATHROOM SHREDDED FOAM MAnRBS As an independent insurance agency we can help you find the best price/protection com · bination for your insurance dollars. FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA '8"EA. 110.. FOUR ROLL PACKAGE HI-DRI 'CROWN ROYAL' LARGE ZIPPERED LET'S TALK VALUE "'""l '7'' Ulllft SAL£ JANUIV UIHIIE S.W: THEN COMPARE ~·SON s;uRNITURE ANCHOR BAND STYLE TWIN ... FULL ... FITTED WITH 12" SKIRT FULL PAIR FOAM Insurance Little or· no shrinkage. Extra long wearing . Machine wash and dry . TWIN Large oag of shredded loam . Use lor pl! lows . dolls and toy s, cha ir seats , upholstery or packing . r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, Gold Star polyester filled, supersonic quilling cotton and polyester oovering. Sparta 72 " x90" lull bed size needle- LARGE ONE POUND BAG· SHREDDED Christmas dinner guests at the home of their son, James, and his family . Others attending were Mr5. Dot Neutzling, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roush , Bethany and Bridget, New Haven, and Mr. and Mrs .. James Thomas and Amber, Syracuse. MAnRBS PAD AND COU£R NEEOLEWOVEN Dan River permanent press white !heels . l'win or lu ll size In flat or fitted styles . ARRIVES FOR DUTY First Sergeant Thomas M. Kimes, son of Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth K. Kimes of Hartford, W. Va., has arrived for duty at Fort Knox, Ky. Sergeant Kimes, a first sergeant, · · was previously assigned at Dulmen, West Germany. COMPLETES TRAINING .. Private Michael S. Baller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orum S. Baker of Route 2, Point Pleasant, W. Va ., recently completed One Station Unit Training (OSUT I at the U. S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. ·SOL!D COLOR WHIT~ SH~as low , low prrcel 'GOLD STAR' SUPERSONIC QUIL TEO COMBINATION 72 x 90-INCH FULL SIZE 'SPARTA' FAMOUS "DAN RIVER" PERMANENT PRESS TWIN OR FULL SIZE Lori Crow honoree of party ' The Daily Sentinel- " Craigs honorees of surprise shower . ASTRO \ ·.' Family gatherings noted · Christmas." • · The first .grade classes sang "Santa Claus IS Commg to Town.:• There was a Christmas medley by ..th~. second gra~e which mcluded Ftve of Santa s Reindeer," "Christmas Tree," " Frosty, the Snowman," and . "UpontheHousetop." , The kindergarten classes did · "Nothin'' for Christmas," The fourth graders presente,d " Christmas Around the World with Sean Gibbs domg " White Christmas" repreR•"t;"" " ""- Ohio Twin . .} ./'(' comfortable light-weight for home wood cutting or full siz e Single control. U.L appro11ed . Blue, gold ~r champagne. . smooth cutting , deluxe 35cc light-weight with patented "VIOe -less" engine mounting svstem. aa· lustable automatic oiling and comfortably grouped controls. OUR SALE! THURSOA¥, FamA¥ l SATURDAY FRUIT OF THE LOOM FURNITURE THROUJS VSiY attractl't'e chair throws mad e of ! turdy textured mater~ lal. T hree sizes . Assorted colors . '5"EA. '8"EA b0"x70" " .-J-"1 .1'2"99 ~EACH POMEROY HOME & AUTO 70"x90" '' 70"x 120" 606 E. Main Ph. 992-2094 Pomeory, Oh. Front end alignment $11.50 most passenger cars. 81 1k!' Service l '· So· many uses for this sturdy , first qual ity H)() % cotlon Iabrie. 5'). ~ARD �Sentinel Po 1981 ~ Ohio idd TeleVision ERE'S NO WAY YOU CAN SAVE HIMHE'S DEAD BY NOW.'' • • )}j'jj}f.\.ft fi}~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAll!' ~ ~ ~~ ~ byHenri ArnoldandBoblee ., '" i 1I1m Shatner. Hoata: Hugtt Down a and Frank Blair. (Cioaed· ~ •w U.S.A.) (80mlno.) 8:30 · NICNEWS CENTURY · 20TH GUIDI!UNES (])MOVIE ~CARTOON) ' ' ' "Dol And The Kangaroo" I BOB NEWHART SHOW F ACJ THE MUSIC CIHlll CBS NEWS WILQ WILD WORLD 01' ANIMALS FEI!UNGS • AICNI!WS 11:58 NI!WS UPDATE 7:00 . • Pll MAGAZINE GERALD DERSnNI! .. PRESENTS ALI,lN THE FAMILY (jJ). FAMILY FEUD lLTAN HITCHOCK SHOW Cll nc TAC DOUGH Cfll MACNEIL-LEHRER 7:30 Tfl~~. . I I . I Now arrange the cirCled leners t_o form the surprlse answer. as sug· gested by the 11bove c11rtodn , .I Yes terdays (Answers tomorrow) . Answer : What there was plenty of at the sewmg circle - NEEDLING JumbM 8a)k No. 18, containing 110 puu!n, II IVIIIIbfe IOf $1.75 pMtplld from Jumble, c/o this Mwsp.tper. BoJ. 34, Ncwwood. N.J. 07144. Include YOUf namt, address, zip code and matle checks p1yable to Newspapetbooks. • ()) JOKER'S WILQ !!QLLYWOOD SQUARES (Ill DICK CAVETT SHOW MATCH GAME FACE ntl! MUSIC 7:58 NEWSUPDATE 8:00 e<1lLOBOLol>orocelvealho 'lehee ' or Oepury Perklna and NORTH 1-6-81 • A 52 9KIOH 3 • Q6 2 •As begin a en inveetigaUon that leada him to 1 group of attrac~ve nur111 at a euppoaedly legitimate hoepttal·-but that's only the beginning. (80 mlna .) . ill ORAL -EATS (])MOYIE.o(DRAMAJ••• ANNIE , 510PPE0 1 .. Brkf. . preParation for a romantk: reunion wllh the b11uty who jilted him 20 aara before . !Ill WMTE SHADOW Baeketball takeaa backieatwhen CoachReeveale offered S 1,000 to appear In etlre commercleland hi a team become• the 'Shower cl Power' group to out a record. (80 minU , CAN NEVE~ DO ¥1HAT'5 NECESSARY. MUST BE 11 MR .,._..., .. 1111111 II);~. HAPPY DAYS Tho gang holpaAiollmdowo andohapoupln SURE.! 'liAS IN NO 01\HGER. YOUR I(IND ··~ll'IIE REALIZES THAT SKIP SMITH WEST EAST .J1096 9J6 tA8 7 .K7 32 • rn -:... ' .......! rn<ID NOVA 'Doctoro ol Nlgorlo' NOVA examinee the work of the dootore of Nigeria, who combine traditiona l herbal medicine end weatern orttlodo• prac11cea In an effort to solve the probleme of health huarda cauaad by lower atandarda of hygiene and aanlte· .KB! 9872 t95 .J10954 SOUTH .QH 9AQ5 tKJI04 3 .Q. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Nortti Soulb East tt Pass, Pass Pass 19 l NT Pass 1 NT Pass Pass Opening lead:+J tlon . (Cioled·Captlontd ; U.S.A.) 8:30 GOT A. SHOT 1\T A. GRANT mine . ) ~ GQOO NEWS ~LA VERNEAND SHIRLI!Y Shirley fe ll a in love with 1 doctor who aaye he'a divorcing t'tla wife··• woman that Ia a dead ringer for Shirley. · 8:58 illtqWI_UPDATE 8:00 (I) • CIJ FLAMINGO ROAD Honeymoonere Fielding and Conatance Cart't'fe are kidnapped and held for a mittlon-dollar ranaom, when a drug dealer Intent upon ven· oeance puniahee doublecroaeing Sheriff Tilua Semple . Start: Howard Duff, Morgan Fairchild . ~emiere: 2 hra.) (ti 3fi'U~I'S COMPANY GASOLINE ALLEY [s this what goes o What do No monel! crossed this table. dear .. . onl4 love! b~ Janet leama Cindy' abollia alklna 'lor favore above and beyond htr aecretarlal dutlee and convlncea hartoprcteat. (Cioaed·Captioned; ILS.A.) • ffi (Ia) CBS TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Word 01 Honor' 1861 Starl: Kart Malden, Rue McCian· !h•n. . liJ Cfll MYSTEAYI 'Or. Jekyll and on Mr . Hyde ' Part I. Robert louie Stevenaon ' a nineteenth century horror atory leada oft 'Uyltery'a' IICOnd IIIIOft, whiCh l)rllentl Vincent Price a a eeriethoat . lnpart I, Dr. JakyU'a boldt~~:perlmenlato ieolata the good from tt'te evil within a single pereonallty auccted beyond hla wlldeat e~~:pectatlona . while !'mat wor!t,? (Cioood·Captlonld: U.S .A.) (80 . .," min•,) 0:30 rn(jJ)• TOOCI.OBI!FDACOIJ. FORT Henry and hla bOll hi VI I dismayed couple of theatre·gOir'l dragged tram their aeata, then ac· cuaa them of aleailngSara'apurae and ualng her tick eta, 111 ot whict't ultl in 1 lobby brawl. I I> WINNIE l.COK )clJN:" LeD'> I DON" ".NOW IVHO '0U ARE ~N D WH "-T '.:JU'<. GAME IS BUT IM NOT VOUI( FA'Tl-IEIC 1 YOU DON 'T T-i l!'> 1::'> 501\EONE$ IDE-\ OF A liKE MES' 10 YOU I?ON'T WIINT ME? JOkE ... I r'ONT 1'41NK 17·\1? VIE"- NT t :(l 10:00 JU5T ffi 1111 EVENING NEWS MOVII~ROMANC!)'" '!'!!n§_R .. _ OUt" 1880 (l)(jJ)~ HART TO HART mAT ' ' rn SOUNDSTAQE 'Monhollen Tranafer' (Cioaed-Captloned; U.· S.A.)(I!O min a.) 10:48 NEW I NEWS UPDATE FAITH 20 EXTENSIONS LOVEAMI!AICANITYLI :~: ~~ 'tbD~TECIJ IJal (jJ) • 10,28 10:30 J H ,.; ... ~.:.I· . <,; ....... , I NI!WS TODAY IN BIILI! PROPHICY NIGHT GALLERY MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING ~ ,,, I BARNEY TATER'S JACK-IN-TH~BOX SHORE IS ''UP-TOWN," PAW ~ CAVETTIIIOW E~SUPDAtE 11:28 11:30 WHAT IN THUNDER ARE YOU .CIJ THE TONIGHT SHOW eet: Peter O'Toole. (80 mina.) MR . JACK'S GOT M ROSS BAGLI!Y SHOW MOYIE ~MUSICAL..ORAIIAI HIS OWN CONDO ••• "Young Men Wltlt a Horn" ?1fG[ffJ TALKIN' • AIC NEWS NIGHTUNE eiiJ CBS LATE IIOVII! 'LOU GRA~T: Murder' Ster1: Ed Aaner, ABOUT, MAW? Robert Walden. A woman Ia killed in the ghetto and nobody carea, IK· capt tor reporter B!llla Newman . (Repeal) 'RIDI"G TALL' 1875 Start: Andrew Pine, GllmerMcCCH· mick . Arodeo rider hitch" up with a young, hlp New York girl. epeal) · i AIC CAPTIONED NEWS MOYIE · (DRAMA) • "'1'1 "Prima Of Mill Je.n Brodie" 1!180 PEANUTS The kidnappers had "Help'" he cried. taken him to a little town called Abeyance. . "I'm being held in Abeyance!'' 12:00 ()) MOVIE ·(HORROR) "1'1 ~mlty_dlle Horror" 1070 (.1) [ffJ. TUESDAY MOVIE OF By ~wald Jacoby and Alan Sontag rn•m TOMORROW Guoole: MatllynChamberl, Trevor Howard, Maureen McGovern. (Repeat: 80 ) l 12:58 1:00 ... ~ SPORTS REPORT OLD TIMI! GOIP!L HOUR Ul MOVIE ·(COMEDY) 00 1'1 "In Like Fllnl" 111117 . 2:00 (]) WORLDVIIIW The vH1a9e reserves the right to re1ect any or all bids and to waive any In· Mavor Village of Middleport honor ing honors Today's hand cam e up in a regional championship in San Diego. Unfortunately for Wes t. his opponent knew he -~ -------- :ABMIIIIRJIHIItE -·" -------- using · Journalist leads was against · suit were known of si nce the 1930s, most Journal· contracts. ist ideas were r elativelv new. and took advantage of it. The auction was fa st. Although South might have raised hearts at his first opportunity, he was playing dupficate and notrump scores more than hearts. The opening lead was the jack of spades. Normally, mosl players lead the jack against notrump when they hold either no higher honor or when it is the top of an lnteri· or sequence, ie., K J 10 or A J 10. If the opponents had been playing standard leads, South might duck the ope ning lead around to his queen. He would feel quite unlucky when East " produc e d the king and switched to the club jack, trapping the. quee n . When the opponents gained the lead with the diamond ace they would run th eir c lu bs and defeat the contract. Our declarer didn't a llow this scenariO. His opponents --~----- -- .. . ~~r~ ~f rn·~k~ THE F.amily of Ollie M . Gotschall would like to thank the.i r manv friends and relatives tor all tl"le kin· dness shown us during our recent berea~Wement . Would like to thank especiallY the membt the Middleport Un ited tecostal Church for all food they prepared , sent ln . Also a spec fhantc. you to ReveranCI William Knittel for of · tic iatlng at the services. A.nd for his special prayers for our fam ily. Also a special thank you to Rita Arnold for the songs and music. Husband· Victor, daughters; Kaye Smith, Janet Grimes and Juanita Clark . Also sisters; Ethel Pr iddy and Dolly Cleland .· · You'll tr.lct 1t down much taster to have East win •the first Irick and shift to the really dangerous club suit. So he rose with the ace , knocked out WI t/1 a WANT AD the ace of diamonds and wound up with J I easy tricks. , jNE WSPAPI::H ENTERPRISE: ASSN ) Racine Gun Club, every Friday night start·i ng a·t 7: 30 p .m . Factory choke guns only . ·. - - - · HAVE YOUR dee r trophy mounted . Birchf ie- ld 's . East on 124 a·t Ru t land. 742· 2178. DEER Cut & wrapped at Maple Wood Lake betw een Syracuse & Ra Ci ne 1 Oh . 525. per head . 55 additional 1 .. - !-~st~a~d F_o~n~ - ~ 6. Phone l-614-992· 2205. YOUR PIANO . Too valuable to neglec t , experl tuni ng & and repair . Lane Daniels, 742·2951 or 992· 2082. Tax service, federal. stat e, & quarterly taxes done by appointment. See Wanda Eblin , 41000 Laurel Cl ill Road. Pomeroy , Ohio call992·7228 . . . Giveaway 4 Puppies to gOod home . Father throughbred l r"ish Se tte r puppies are in t~ll ige nr & beau ti full y ear . Missing i n th e Racine 6022 . NoSutiday cai ls. Basnan Road phMe numller il used . ney . Reward . Dailey , 949 ·2048. For Sale Announcement For Rent 3. _ _ _ __ I Desert . , compa.nion 2 Ellistlng 3 Longed lor 4. _ _ _ _ __ s._ _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ _.... 8. _ _ _ _ __ work It: 9. _ _ _ _ __ 10. _ _ _ _ __ 11. _ _ _ _ __ . AXYDLBAAXR LONGFEl-LOW One leller almply atands fnr another. In lhis umple A lo u sed lor I he three I.'s, X for the two O's, ~ lc Si ngle letters, 12.= = = = = 13. 14.- -- - - - apo•trophes,, the length and ronnatinn of the words are all hlots. Each day the cqde letters are d,llforenl. TN s.so 7. $0 I 19.oo I 110.0~ 1 I I I 17 . _ _ _ _ __ I 16 .- - - - - - - I I 19 . _ I 20._: 21. _ _ _ _ _ __ I n. _______ I ==== _wa~t~d to B_uy I RON AND BRASS BEDS. 992·21A3 . old furniture , d esks, gold rings , iewelry , silv e r dollars, sterling, et c., wood ,ice boxes,i ars ant iq0e·s, etc . Complete households. Write M. 0 . Mille r , Rt.' 4, 18 9 DE 2• . ~·-----25.- - - - - 26.- - - - - 27 .- - - . , - - - - - , 28 . _ _ _ _ _. 29 .-_ -_ -_ 30 ._ _ _ _ 31. _ _ _ _ _ __ 32 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 33 ._ _ _ _ __ 34 ._ _ _ _ _ __ stamped, fOK , 14K , or 18K gold . Silver coi ns , poc ket watches . Ca ll Joe Clark at 992· 2054 at Clark 's Jewelry Sfore, Pomeroy , Ohto 4576q & silver, class rings, pocket watches, chains, d iamonds & so on . Copper brass and batteries, antique items, also do appraisals, com piete auct ioneer service. Over 30 years experience in business . Wil l b uy com p lete estares . M iddleport, Oh . 992 6370 . Help Wanted disability policy a1 no cost to the ·employee. and hospitalization insurance i) Vailable . Come visi t us or c al l : Nanc'i Van M eter , R . N .• Di rector ot Nursing , Po meroy Health Care Cen · re r , 614-992-6606. Ladv-" or girl to live in. 992 2686. BABYSITT E R tor 2 small pre-school c hildren . Man ·· day thru Friday from 8 :00 a .m . to 3 p .m . Most preferably in Middleport or PomeroY area , Must have relerences. 992 7395 or 992 32•2 . , tr·avel 35 ._.:__ _ __ TEXAS involved . T.~. OIL Co. needs Dick, Pr es.. South P.? tro leu m , Worth Tx . 76101. I· I Ap · mature person tor short trips surrounding Pome r oy . Co nt ac t customers. we tra in. Writ e FXXE • : ! • ' position Mail This Coupon with Re-mitrance The Dally Sentinel Bo• 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . . . , ~--------------- r ------~ ' ' • Ft . · Musicians want ed ~ . l ea d gui tari 3 TS . rhythm guitarists ~ drumme r lor r "C k band . .Contac t Ga ry . • •a l9~23~2 7 . · - ~ -- _ -- -- ~ - - . Housing Headquarters -Transmission R Racine, Oh . · eparr Hrs.: Mon.· Fri. 9 A.M.· S: 30 P.M. 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh . Ph . 992·6263 992 -5682 Anytime ..___ bedrooms . new carpet. 1976 ca me ron, 12 x 60, two Saturday Only 4 P.M. to 11 P.M . bedrooms, all electric. 1971 Skyline , llsx 61 , tw o bedrooms, bath & • :~, new x Via nd Street, Point Has 70 acres with good fen ces and on Rt . 33 Nor th . 2 houses, 2 bedroom mobile home, all minerals ( l eased), some ni ce timber. and clean pastures. On INVEST YOUR DOLLARS NOW FOR YOUR CHILDREN LATER . AT THE RATE OF INFLATION WHAT WILL LAND BE WORTH IN tO YEARS? Housing Headquarters R !a~ Estat~ :- G~neral Rl!niats= ~ ::-- ------~ ~ ~ 41 House s fo'r Rent NICE floor . Could have lull basement if fi ni shed . ON LY $19,500 .00. ONE · BLOCK 'DEEP is how to descr ibe this large lot that has a pi c· tur esque setti ng in Mid dleport, 1•12 story with unique dormers. full basement, plu s• a rental unit fo r ex tra income . REDUCED $51 ,500.00. A I;IUGH FAMILY ROOM - With a prelty f ir eplace, 3 BR, bi g· liv · ing room. 61 2 acres of ground . This just starts to describe th is .n ice nome . A STEAL' $39,900.00 . ASSUMABLE 9'' % LOAN ...., m akes this almost new r an ch type home doUbly attractive.--a wood burner m a kes it eco n o mi c al , and 3 bedrooms make it just right tor a ta,mily , EX C~LLENT BUY AT . $34,900.00 . LARGE ROOMS - And ther e are six of th em . A nice w ooQ b urnin g f ire pl ace, fu ll base rnent, and a fro nt sit11ng por c h . Fresh ly painted and is a bargain at $17 ,500.00 . REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr . ASSOCIATES Roger & Dotti e Turner 992-5692 Jec1 n Tru ssell 949•2660 OFFICE 992· 2259 12·31 · 1 mo . Building .& Repai' :: IF YOU NEED IT FIXED, WE CAN DO IT! PH. 742-2328 12·8·1 mo. Mobile Homes for Rent ~u_ilding Suppl!e~ G U ARA N TEED Roof ss 5858 . Two bedroom mobil e home at Br own ' s Tra iler Park . 992·3324. 992 7479. Pomeroy . $150.00 T RAILER spaces for rent . South ern Valley Mobile Home Pa r k, Cheshire, Oh. 992 Three bedroom trail er in Sou the rn Valley Mobile Home Park , ·cheshire , Ohio. 992· 3954 will acce pt 2 c hildr en . 44 - - ---·------ ,3 AND 4 RM lu rn is hed ap ts . Phone 992 5434. Furnished apartments , 992 · 312'1 . 992·5914, or 1·304·882 2566 . Unfurni shed one bedroom apottr tm en t· f or rt>nt . Ren · ters assistance available to r senior c itizens . Conta ct Villag e Manor Apartments Anfiques pa y cash Or ce rt ified check for antiques and collec ti bles o r entire est ates. No th ing too la rge . A lso, guns, pocket watches and coi n co ll ections. Ca ll 614· 6260. Misl::: . Merchanise 54 2815. FIREWOOD 535. a tru ck FURNISHED 4 roo m & ba th, adults only, no pets. Middleport, 992·3874 . Apartm ent with river view . $175 .00 per month, sma II deposit required . Rooms to r r en t · with Kitchen pri v Hedges. S60.00 a month . Really , . Pomeroy . $150.00. Three lor fr dile r ~ 1 5 0 . 00 . 62 bo x spr ings . 5100. 742·2957 . near electrical work (FreeEs1imalesl V•C• YOUNG · II 992·6215 or 992-7314 5240. Horse trail er , 2 horses, pa i nt mare, other 71 Autos for Sale 1974 For d Torin o, 6 passenge r , four do or wagon , 351 Cleveland 2 barrel. aut omatic , power stee rin g, power br akes , 65,000 miles in ex cel len t condition . 5 11 95.00. Ph one 3269 or 992·5006. DISCOUNT Motorcycles -~---~ 1978 KAWASAKI motorcyctej - ~ KZ 650 .·' co lor blue-. ~· Call949:2649. ------~ = =o:o ter'lkEL :---:: :; '"'"---- ---- - , --..,• - -· - - - · - - - - - .P ---------- -~ . ) . 81 Home ~ ~pro~e_m_e~ts­ GE NEi 'S CARPET CLEI\N ING . Dee p stream clea n put s nu · look back If' you r carpet, highly recomm ended, reasonable rates. · scotchguard . Free estima tes. Gene Srnith,.ca\i now 992·6309 or 7 42 ·2211 . • --·-~'---~--- -·-- f wo-;t, WILL do handvman (n your home . _F urnifur(l · . repair in my shop. Jim ·. Bentz, 4th St ., Syracuse. 1 : - ~-· .. --- 4··. Clean!n~,; : Gene's Car;et · dee p st rea m extract!~ .: Fr ee estimated., r eason able · rates. scot:·, chquard. 992-6309 or 742, 2211 . --·------- -'-----~- 83 _E !' c_a~a'i~g _ . . J & .F BACKHOE SEii· VICE liscensed & bond~ sep ti c tank installation~ water & gas I ines. Ex -. cava ting work & transif lavo ut. 992·7201 . ~ . --··c- . - 84 · · · - Eltciri(clt · · · & Refr!g~r!H. !o~ _ R epairs , lnakesl MACHINe aU ( 992· 228•. The service, Fabric Shop, Pomeroy , Authorized Singer Sal-. and Serv ice. We shar~ Scissors. · • 3825. B ea utiful handm ade c locks, wall & table top, ceda r & cy press: contact Philip Bea rhs or may be seen at the Leonard Ba ss res idence on St. Rt. 124 in Syracuse. Four available & tak ing orders. Phon e 992· Hay tor sa te. $1.00 per bale. Wanted to Buy .- -- " 74 CHIP wobo . Pol es max . -j diameter 10" on la rges t , ELWOOD BOWER~ end. $12 p· er t-an. Bundled REPAIR Sweepersi slab . $10 per ton De liver ed toasters, irons , all sma1 . to Oh iO Pa llet Co ., Rt . 2, appl tances. Lawn mower,1 Pomeroy 992·2689. Nex t to Sta t e Highwa\1) Garage on Route 7j '185 #~· Firewood tor sale . Har· dwood , spl iT & delivered . $25 . load delivered : 992· A~Pu,;: NCE __,_ --. .iSE~VICE ~ a l l makes wash er , dryers..• ranges , dishwashers / · . d isposals, water tanks . Calf· : • Ken Young at 985·356'1 , 21! • • yea r s experie nce. Also will ·: sell parts you fi x. .• • 742·2734. 85 AGRI ·LIME 1977 Chevette in good c on limestone and fill dirt \ hauling. Leo Morris, 7112· : dillon . $2100 .00. 965 4256 . 2455. Spreading ; .· .... L..----------!.-·--_-_:-:;;_~_-_..,.·-':'-~- ~t · " KIT 'N' CARLYLE,... by Larry Wright,. pric es on fu rn iture . Reuphol ste r i ng . J an . & Feb. , 1991. Mowr ey's Uphol stery . Pt . Pl e as~nt , W.Va . I 304 675· 4154. ·I c~·r. I boN'T. ow at Pomeroy Landmark Ga, H~ng c U~ ed . WEtng!!rlllor U ~l.'d XL 11 Cllo1m So~w 11" S<~w Com tort G low k ·'!'O&en n "AVE A , SUO .GO SIH .lO \lU .OQ u ~e<t Two bedroom apar tme nt i n bed room = :&i.lV6toEI<~ ~ ----.----- USED Kroebler bed room 742 Unfurnished apartment s for rent in the Pomeroy M id(:l leport area, 992 75 11 or 991 6130. ' - ;.:amsliliPiles ': su ite, ful l size mattress, SPEC IA L ba th. 9Y2 5906 . -Plumbing and SE WING load, $60 . a co rd . A l l har· dwood , split , & delivered. Apt. for r en t, 3 rooms & Hob steller 2003 . YOUR Humane Socie t y 992·6260 min iature coll ie fema le, mal e coll ie, english setter , male, 3 snoopy types. fem ale, Shephard type 1 female, male beagle type including mi xed breed f emale, seve r al k ittens, one adult . Fi rewood f or sale, Mixed types ot wood. $35.00 per pi ck up load. De livered, will stac k for Se nior Citizens . 843 4951 or 843· 386 6592. IAC.ENSE'. · n~ . oo tte~t en, Economy 08 DIU ), , Now\ 119 .91 Neg . IIU .U C\?n_ POMEROY ' ~LANDMARK LUI. . . . . . . E. Mr1in St. Pom eroy One bedrcJ m apa rtm en T i n Pan 1croyof or S 125.00. Off ice spa ce at 107 Sycamore SrreeL POm eroy, $125.00 . Cel li Cle-l a nd ~ealty at 992 '--~ T HE MEIGS Cou nt y Huma ne Society pets ot th e week itre : Sever al adult cats, 5 black & tan puppi es, b lack labrador, blac k tri sh se t te r , c olli e typ e, shepherd type, bl ack & ta n; house broke medium size dog ready to be lo"e d, lovable mixed bree d. 992· AT T'~ N T I 0 N : I IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will at992 7767 . n>9 (6141 696 :3290. - registere d Appa losa. lwo years old. 1977 Chevy 4 x 4. 992·5449. Apartment tor Rent m ines HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies a nd riding lessons . • Everything im ag inab lE:' in horse equ ip· m ent . Blankets, be irs, boots, etc English and W estern . Ruth Reeves 643 ·4831 Ot B43-4734. Phone Pets lor Sale 56 767 3167 or 557 ·3411 . Two bedroom mobi'le home adults only . Deposit & reference re quir e d . Utilifies pai d . Two miles out on sr . rt . 143 . 992·3647 . of products . Coatings and pro.ducts for all roof types, pavement se alers and sup p lies, m asonary , wall & floor coati ngs & sea lers. metal & wood prese r · va ti ves, & i ndus tri al cleaners tor dealers, con tr acto r s & private businesses. 992 7603 after 5 p .m . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, Nor th of Pomer oy . Large lots. Ca ll 53 10 x 55 ~wo bedroom mobile ho m e nea r Racine. 992· - Concretewor I1-==========:!.J~=========+===P:om=er:o:y:':O:h:·==~ l iving room , dining room , fam i l y room . 1~ baths, ho t wa ter heilt . 992 2918 . 42 - Roofing and guner work k 11 ·20·3 mo pd. 3 bedroom home. 992-3954. Midd leport . 5858. bedrooms, kitchen · din· ing area , all on one smalljobs . Ph. _ 992 2478 46 Th ree bedroom mo b i l e home approxi m ately fi ve mil es from Pom eroy · 3 LiveMusic 1971 Hill cr es t m ob i le hom e, month. 247·39 42. YEARS OLD - Large or 9927791. 1h POMEfi,OY,O. 992·2259 Free Food home . 773 5156 . 1975 two bed room mobile hom e for r ent, partially furn ished in excellent con · ditlon . Loca ted in ttle Coun ty M ob ile HOm e Park , nOr · - Hourly Contract 12 x 60 mobil e home with· 45 Furnished Rooms natural gas . Close to Three sl eepi ng rooms , con· mines. $6,000 .00 . Phone 742 · struc tion workers only, 2146. pr i vate entrance, r efri geration. te levis ion , 1972 Wi ndsor 12 x 60 mobile coffee mak er . Cali afte r 4, seen a t Kingsbury Road , the first trai ler TOO~ • Dozers • Backhoes Free Coffee & Tea ca rp et. 19 70 PMC . 12 x 60, lwo bedrooms. new carpet. B x S Sa les. Inc .. $30,000. NICE LAYING - MINERALS AL TROMM ·. - Addons and remodeling Open $4,500 .00. 742·3080 or ca n be Over Ph. 614-843-2591 6· 15-tfc 12·17·1 mo. 10· 7-tfc two bedrooms, new ca rpe t. 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two Reas onable 3 bed room home iwth large shade trees . Na rural gas and ci ty water. On 1 acre just ou1 of town. Want 30 acr es of good bu ilding sites. R ight on old Rt. 33 with T . P . water li ne. BARGAIN - 5 roo m s, bath, natura l gas, ci t y ater , and ch i mney for woodburn e r . Only $12,000 . Can you beat this? , , . Pleasant. WV Phone 675· 4424 . 6 Rt.3, Box54 rr=:HA::: · ;:R;V:ES:::;T;:==tfi~=P:U:U.=I:N:S==j==;.. Y~OU~N~G~s;==: . : 1973 crown Haven. 14 x 65 , COfFEE HOUSE CARPENTER three bed iooms, new car · EXCAVATING SERVICES" pet . 1971 cameron, x 64 , Pomeroy, Oh. 2nd Phone 1- (614) · 992 -3325 P&S BUilDINGS Ph. 992 -7583 14 Real Estate- General • Sizes lrom 4X610 12x40 Greg Roush KAUfPS PWMBING ' AND HEATING -Auto and Truck Must sei l house of ·5 rooms . nice bt g garden area, $8,000 .00 or best off er . Ca II ~~;;;:~:~~. Utility Buildings k 12·4-lmo. ROGER HYSEU.'S GARAGE ba th . n ice loca llon, Re ule 2. Ra cine. 949·2706 . ::3· 3269 ON 3 STATE RTS . Wanted to Buy : c lass r ings, wedding b~ nds , anything pli ca tions available at s.en1or Citizens Cen ter , Mulb err v H eig hts , Pomeroy. UXLTKSPHTE : SOAHKK VTF . - KHKKHDE GMl,XG Yealerdoty'a Cryptoquole: TilE SUN DOES N<IT SHINE FOR A FEW TREES AND FLOWERS, BUT FOR TilE WIDE WORW'SJOY.-H.W.BEECHER can · L os 1 Wanted to Do 6-162 . available for hea lth program at Meigs coun ty Senior Citizens Center . P er son must have neailh edu ca tion al background or experience In health f ield . Person mu!o t be able to relat e to elderlv . Some "·------ DKRDMG been yo ur opera t or •s I'•cense.• Phone ches. c lass ring s, wedd i ng bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Call J . A . Wam sley , 742· 23Jt. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592 · we Stern ADG IN. I' 00 1ng wor SMALL • ~~========j~==~~~~==j~=====~~=~ Four year ol d house on 3 acres, 7 rooms, l & one half In surance SURANCE PART T IME .23·- - - - - - 1.1.- - - - - - CRYPTOQUOTES 13 ce lled ? RN s and LPNs , l ooking to r challenging a nd rewarding work ? Tired o f rot ating shifts? F eel the need to develop your ideas in resident ca r e with a hi gh lY motivated staff? Pomeroy H ealth Care Center ha s the answer for you. Due to achieving near maximum cens us. we now have openings for full and part time positions on day shift but wi II co nsider other shit ts. Competitive sal ary , ex eel tent work ing c ond itions, l i f e ' insuran ce and These cash rates include di scount 2. _ _ _ _ __ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'• how to lollSI.lO $3 .7! R "From lOx30" 12Years. E)( perience Repair --.-- - - - A UT 0 M 0 BILE · 2t56 or 992-2157. 10 6 3 any ad. Your ad will be put in the proper clnltication if you ' II to 35 $l . ~ $4 .50 1. _ _ _ _ __ DZXUHID Richard GET VALUABLE tra in 1ng as a o;oung busin ess person and ·ea rn good money piu s sOme great gifts as a Sen tine! roure ca rri er . Phone us right away and get on me eligibility list at 992 · You'll get better results words 1 it you d escr ibe fully j --+~d! Y4-!!!:~::.~F!:.j give price. The Sentinel reserves the r ight to ••Boss' ' DOWN HE area . An swers to the name of Bar· 11 AD WANTED ·---·-·---~ - - - . Racine. $33,00.00 . 949-2801. BUILDING LOT - CIRCLE $13 ,900 ."00. 949 · 2801. No Sunday calls. laundry . Reasonable. 992 Lincoln Hill. Water anct . sewage available . Phon•---------- - - -. - 992-2571 NICE rwobedrool)1 country home. Vinyl . siding, lull terrier, While teet . Split lel1 USED FURNITURE . Gold Income tax service, federa l & stare. Wallace Russel l, 99l · 7S44 NICE TWO bed room house with three car garage in OLD COINS. pocke1 wat· Ra cine Volunteer F ire Departm en t sponsors a shot gun & rifle match every Sat. night 6 :30p.m . at the ir building in Bashan . Fac tory ct'.oke l2 guage shot guns on ly. Open sights 22 rifl e. d itioning. call 985·3814 or FOSTER care in my home, elderly only , rootn board, WANTED TO BUY : GOLD . S I LVE R , PLATINUM, STERLING · COINS, RING S.JE WELR · Y, MISC . ITEMS . AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT . BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPO R T, OH 10 ~2 · 3476 . Heat ing Fu el. I & 2 E x· ceisior Oil Company . e 5% on ba lance. Conventional Loa nss% down Call lor 1ntormat1on Lost : dog w ith black with brown face , male fox 12·5 unti l Christmas . Achlr••·-------- Wanted . 5858 . Nom•·------------------- below a_· n~e~ Pomeroy , OHI o r call 992- . ad check. the proper bo x - 7761! . .--- - -----· Wr ite your own and ord er by mai l with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results . Money not refundable . c lanlly. edit or reject - FAY E'S Gift Shop in Mid· dleport w ill be open f rom Pay Cash for Claulfledi and Savell· I Pr int one word In each space below . Each in · ifi al or oroup ot tioures counts as a word . Count name and address or 12 .. s)tUa-.fiO. n~ w.- Furnace repairs, el ectr ica l work, plumbing , mobile home or r esidence . . 992 for skinning . • New Homes· extensive remodeling • E lectrica I work no money down Federal Housinq - Beautifu l three bedroom ranch br ick hom e in Baum Addition, Pom er oy, Ohio . Gas heaf. ce n.t ra l air con· ~======:::===~====":::;::::;::::;::==·~ basement, 1 4 Old I Escapade French coin 6 Where the 5 Pell8ioner Republican I Comedian Party began Dan 1 Man's.name I Linda Lavin role 8 Buddy 12 Be eloquent 9 Pirate's 13 Chopin piece catcher . 10 Fifi's "nose" Ye~terd•y 's Answer 15 "Prima" donna 14 Auatrian 27lran 's 34 Tharp's l& Mountain "capita I " chemist concern in Crete 28 Drury 's 19 Dash 35 Wound up 17 Guided " Advise and 38 Adjuit, %8 Carried 18 Subscription off the palm as a clock word %1 Count noses 30 Low 39 Prior Z3 .. _ the 22 Rwnanian voice prefix ramparts . II coin 40 Man's 32 Timing 24 Ore deposit U Sole nickilame device %5 Peerless %5 Residue 41 Ritual words 33 Make Z3 Terry :!6 Card game 42 Bos Sothem novel 29 Besmirch 30 - vivant 31 Religious one l3 Creator or Artie 36 Sibilant 37 Swtlamp result 38 Bat of an eye 43 Decay 44 For the 45 High voice 4& Political ~. "'liS {(1,EtJE4;TR , 1 {·- · ----------------------Curb Inflation. ACROSS OUTZTPHTE SHOOT, , marked . 949·2023 . by THOMAS ·JOSEPH PAX GUN 4.1769 . 992·2272. and he knew where the king of s~ades was going to s how up. His spade queen was gomg to keep and he co uld not afford ~"IW'Dt~ 1o donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249. 12 gauge factory choke gun onlY! Mortgage Bankers 992·7544 VA Joans 3%onn5,0DO Contact Ed Burkel! Barber Shop, Middleport. formalities In bids. · were using Journalist leads In the mid 1960s, a group of experts formulated a "system " of opening leads they called Journalist. Althou~h some of these, such as lead1ng the lower of touch· THE W!!k ' Superdome ' t878 Stara: Da'lid Jan11en.Oonna MUla. 12:30 For fu nther information 1116, 13, 2tc e 992·2571. I PAY h ig hes t prii:es possibl e for 9old and Silver co insj rings, jewelry, etc. RACINE ·l,!:::========;-~=~=======~j;:========~ ALL STEEL CUNNINGHAM ROUSH farm IJuildinp CONSTRUCTION & ASSOC. )izes Tra iler lot for sa le, $5,000. Modular hom e lot on Route 7, · three bedroom fa rm· house located on Route 7. ~n_n~u!'c~~~n~s Corn Hollow MATCH in Rull~nd. al SHOOTING Every Sunday startj ng at noon, Proceeds b~lng Fred Hottman, high~r . PUBLIC NOTICE BIds will be received un · Iii Jan. 22. 1981 at 3 P .M. at lne Mayor's ofllce, 237 Race St., Middleport, Ohio tor the following Item: I billing machine for . the Wllt&r and sewage depart · ment . BRIDGE Jack denies l - -- - - - - - - - - oflice all -614-99?·5571 . · FAITHTHATUVI!S NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta ATJENTIOI ' contact the 'Jillage water ':'~. • BULLSEYE bath, 2 mobile homes; acres; 6 3rooms ba sement, Mason, bedroom never lived in , 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres. John Sheets, 3117 m i l~s south of MiddleRPrt, Rl . l. GET relect any or all !>Ids sub · milled. (1)4,6,9 Jumbles : ELUDE. GIVEN · MODEST . IMPUGN · . . Hawke va PhOenhc Sun1 M15S IC.IC€ROOWf.l .. 10 ROOM brick, J bathsj Fl-4 panv reserves tl'le right to ~ ~ 'J>~b}l~ ~o!·~· ~ ~ ~ Business Services tar~a~e __ acre : 6 rooms, 2 baths, 11/:l the rlghllo bid at this sale and to wilhdraw the abov~ vehicle P!'lor to the sale, Further, The Farm&rs Ban~- and Savl"!!s com · I (J Answer here: TH~{ IXXJ[IIII) ' tTENSOL H:o~ ~s 31 ...... .. -----------------;... ---- ----------- PUBLIC NOTICI!i Notice Is hereby given thai on Saturday, January lOth, 1981, at 10 :00 A.M. a public sale will be held at lOS Union Avenue , Pomeroy, 'Ohio, to sell for c ash the follow i ng • collaleral, lo·wll : 1973 Ford Plekup Serial No. F10ALR869'14 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company . Pomeroy.J . O~io, reserves P.1i.OO..J.d: l 1</.:D\).J The Daily Sentinei-Page-l - --' , _;o 3Ui11Estate~ "'" ·-· ------·· 8:00 ~. ClJ. CJJ (ID)(JI). • NEWS BACKYARD · CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ABCNI!WS PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED OVI!R EASY Gueot: Actor Wit· ~ I< Ohio ~ I!YENING RANCH .. . Pomerov~Middleport, · -Piib'lic N"oiico · JAN. 8, 11181 JbLIE BLAIR ACCOMPANIES EASY BACK TO THE D- &AR 6, 1981 Small investment, large, returns, Sentinel Want Ads Unscramble these four Jumbles, onelener to each square, 10 form four ord1nary words. VIeWing CAPTAIN EASY Januar 56 Pets tor Sale PUR EBRE D E n g li s h Shepherd pupp ies. Stock and wat ch dogs. Phon e 141 · 2161. .. I t I �, Oh' January 6, 1981 ~~~~e~B~!T~h!e1D~a~i~IYWS~e~n~t~in~e~I~------------------------------------·1P~o~m~er~o~y~~~~i~df~~~e~p~o~rt~,~~~~o------------------------~------------~------------~~~~~~ Wehnmg ••. Area deaths ' Marjorie Lewis . Mrs. William (Marjorie) Lewis, 55, rl 670 High Road, North Pickerington, Ohio died Thursday in a Pickerington Hospital following a short illness. Mrs. Lewis was born on June 9, 1925. She was employed by Western Electric for 18 years. She is survived by her husband, William Lewis, formerly of SO~thside, W. Va., one son, William Lewis, Jr., and daughter, Mrs. Melody Wyckoff and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Monday at Spence Funeral Home, canal Winchester with the Rev. George Allton officiating. Burial was in Violet Cemetery. Area relatives calling at the funeral home were Mrs. Catherina Smith Landon, Mason, Mrs. Alva (Velma) Luckeydoo, Letart; W. Va ., and Nelson Reynolds, Long Bottom. Cynthia C. Gohring Cynthia Cathrene Gohring, Park St., Middleport, died Sunday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. Mrs. Gohring was born in Mason County, a daughter of the late Alexander and Lavernia Jividen Boles. She was a member of the Middlep<irt Church of Christ Besides her parents, she was preceded in de~th by her husband, Harry, and three sisters. Surviving are five sons, Harry A. Bailey, James Bailey, Paul Bailey, all of Columbus; Richard Bailey and Robert Bailey, both of Akron; a daughter, Lavernia Mae Romine, Columbus; a brother, Earl Boles of Cincinnati; two sisters, Mary West, canal Winchester, and Kathrene (Continued from page 1) made. He also commented that possibly channel four · will be . Reese, Bayesville ; 14 grand· utilized. children, and 10 greatHe asked that persons having grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 problems please call the number listed in the telephone dirJ)Ctory. He p.m. Wednesday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with also added that they have 24 hout anMr. Robert Melton officiating. swering service available. Paul Gerard, on behalf of the · Burial will be in the AddisonReynolds Cemetery. Friends may Meigs County Jaycees, met with call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 council in regard to plans they have made for the annual Big Bend this evening. Regatta that will.be held June 25, 26 , Tl , and28. Howard G. Welch Gerard asked permission for the Howard G. Welch, 94, Lancaster, Jaycees to sponsor the event and to formerly of the Albany area, died stage the carnival on the upper Saturday night at the Fairfield . parking lot. Council agreed as long Hospital in Lancaster. ·as there was no damage to the lot. Mr. Welch was born at SnowVille, ·Gerard said the Jaycees have a son of the late Sryon and Elizabeth proposed to hold the annual parade Brickles Welch. He was a former in Pomeroy . only. The parade has member of the Redman Lodge. always marched from Middleport fo Besides his parents, he was Pomeroy. preceded in death by two wives, Gerard said t~e long walk is to difMildred Dean Welch and Ethel Hud- ficult for marching grou11.s not to nall Welch, two sons, Clement and mention the hardship it tylaces on Charles, and 11 brothers and sisters. cars and trucks. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. He observed that tht. ;.arade will Paul (Ella) Schneider, Lancaster, form behind the former junior high and Mrs. Charles (Ella) Gilkey, buildi•,· · Jnd that cars also may be Grove City ; a step-son, Albert Price parked-behind the former school. of Chicago; a sister, Mrs. Earold Gerard aLso asked pennission to Dean, Pagetowv; three granqplace permanent signs at each enchildren, seven great-grandchildren trance of the village advertising the and one great-great-grandson. Regatta. This too was approved. Funeral services will be held at 2 Gerard will meet again with council p.m. Wednesday at the Bigonyin February. Jordan Funeral Home in Albany Mayor AJldrews read the report of with the Rev. Ray Price officiating. acting Police Chief Harry Lyons Burial will be in the Wells Cemetery. which showed the department made Friends may call at the funeral 41 arrests, issued 990 parking home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tickets, collected $1,723.50 from the Tuesday. ' parking meters and drove 4,831 miles. THURSDAY SESSION Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority will meet Thursday, Jan. 8, at 7:45p.m. at the Diamond Savings and Loan, former Athens County Savings and Loan. happenings.~. Meigs County ' Given sentence Robert L. Nelson was sentenced to a term of not less than six months nor more than five years when he appeared before Judge John C. 'Bacon, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Monday on a bill of information. Nelson along with Burl Coleman, Billy Ray Nelson and Gary Jordan, all charged with breaking and entering of the Richard Huffman residence, Portland, on Saturday, Jan. 3, appeared before Judge Bacon one bills of information. Nelson, Coleman and Jordan were released on $1,000 personal recognizance bonds until a presentence investigation report is completed. Robert L. Nelson, who was sentenced had a prior theft conviction. · Breaking and entering is a felony ci the fourth degree with a possible penalty of not less than six months nor more than five years in prison and a fine of up to $2,500. . OPENJAN.U Real estate tax books in Meigs County will open on Jan. 12 and.close on Feb. 13, Meigs County Treasurer George Collins announced today. ASK TOWED A marri~ge license was iSsued to Terry Lee Brewer, 34, Portland, .and Ressie Annette Shaffer, 20, Racine. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Shirley Johnson, Racine; Gertrude Young, Mason; Mary Diehl, Rutland; Leona Hubbard, Syracuse; Bernard Ralrden, . Hartford;.Vada Caldwell, Pomeroy; Grace Gardner, Rutland. Discharged-Franklin Molden, Joan Hetzer, Helen Lochary, carne Metheny, Bernice Brown. • r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, ELBE.RFELDS SALE BLANKETS entire stock included. Full • Twin and Queen bed sizes. Solids ~ Pafferns. Ex· cellentquality. SALE PRICES Emergency squad runs Local Units made three runs on Monday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports. At 1:10 I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! ·p.m., the Pomeroy Squad took Tarn- 1my Cline, Welshtown Hill, to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:31 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Mary Diehl of Harrisonville to Veterans Memorial and at 7:03 p.m., the Rutland Unit took Grace Gardner, Main St. Rutland, to Veterans Memorial. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY MOUTHWASH 4JC u ••. TRAC II RAZOI 3: 51 69C .... $J .ot IIAIITSIU - BABY OXYDOL 111DIIIIf SHAJA!tOO 5 89 Savings .. DSAVINGS. 1 u ••. Reo . 89' PEAIUT BIUlTLE !)hAnk.. ••• New Services. • Rf9 . $1.12UGU 81 SPAIH... EI.. II ii SAIICE . ..69C · . ~~~.7te Reg . Sl .SO SHANK AFTII SHAVE IALM $239 4-ot. -.... ' I ' ----~------------------- UNBELIEVABLE PRICES! Sfl VING~· A.R E GREAT ON EVERYDAY NEEDS! Aog . 54.91 SHOWER CADDY • I $359 ' -· Reg U 39 ------------------------------------------------------------ ""~~ . ... Gil lim """ " .. ,.IISIII'S New ' CEPACOL . .AY STARCH Athens is now ------------------------ Rev . SU14 Reg . $1 .09 ' FRUTH'S -------------- SEEKS DIVORCE In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Penni Clark, Pomeroy filed ,suit for divorce against Mark Allan ' MEETS WEDNESDAY Clark, Pomeroy. The Board of Trustees of the Letta A. Spencer, was appointed Meigs Musewn will meet Wed- court reporter for Common Pleas nesday at 7 p.m. at the musewn. Court of Meigs County. YTEI SIIIARESI TAllO$ .-L----..::IAMPOIIS ..wlMPIOVID "tfl~"-· ·· · $189 .....$159 DIODOIAW1' COUPON PRICES IN EFFECT JAN. 8th '11181 THRU JAN. 18th 11181 OR UNTIL ON HAND QUANTITIES ARE SOLD SAVE UP TO ALL STORES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE FREE PARKING! , 40' 1 !~~ Pay-by-Phone/NOll . and card. No mi mum balance. No service charges. COOL MIST VAPORIZERS 10 IO H H r ( ,lp.!fl l ~ Wc q n • '' .... '17" . Reo 69 LUOIM'SMftmiCH. co•H IUI'tl ... . Reg. $2.99 OPIJI Ml&ml ' CHIMNEY .. ~ ... I ·•''. . . CLEANER 1" ol ~ .sp :• 12 Hr. Clpacily ,.,, '12" Aeg $1 19 M \ 1 PLAsnc PAIL 79C Reg . 10' G SUMMERS EYE UJ ~~ li ' ,· 1 ~ ..... .... OISI'OIUU DOUCII Ot'Nerkl 4,S·ol. Reg Sl 59 SUPER MAll Mil ASSOITED SAlTED . Reg . S1.25 CLAIROL ~ .CLAIRMIST r~S'" ri:i )BISCUITS .~ .:~~.:·-,·-,-0 {,~_. . 1.1·0& . 99° h·~ . •·•·· ICE REM DIAMOND S't.!INGS AND LOAN CONPANV 89~ HUGGIES Rea. 'J.9 1 NOW DIAPERS Formerly Athens County Savings and Loan 216 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. I For your convenience we will have extended hours during the month of. January. • Phone 992-6655 MON. THRU FRI.: 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. . • FRUTH PHARMACY 71' 1 ' 2501 Jack son Ave. Poi nt Pleasant • .W. Va. ' 364 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio . 101 Sixth Ave Huntington, W. Va . 120 W. Second St. Wellston, Ohio � 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 6, 1981 boles gohring lewis welch