https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d4be9a021c5ae514950654dc623e337e.pdf 155183851c4174b008ff154e039601d6 PDF Text Text !''¥'~ 12 Pomeroy The Daily Sentinel • Middleport, Ohio January 7; 1981 ..·.· '\ Reagan· more optimistic than advisors may not be able to keep his campaign promise to balance the federal budget by 1983. It might be possible a year later, he said. The incoming president, asked about Regan's .assessment, told reporters as he left a diniter Tuesday night, " Maybe we can surprise him. We're sure going to try." Regan said the budget could be Ql!lanced Jiefore 1984 only if Congress made " more serious cuts" in the budget. " It's going to take a lot of courage," he said. Republican sources said Reagan's economic advisers planned to present the president-elect with a partial Ust of possible pl'Qgram cuts and a warning that even deeper- majority-party power by the WASHINGTON (AP) Reagan-led conservative tide last President-elect Ronald Reagan, November. . starting work in earnest with his top Edwin· Meese Ill, who will be a advisers on a program to steady the COI!flSelor to Reagan, Cabinet-level sputtering economy, sounds more said today's economic session was optimistic than his candidate to head · the first of seven or eight meetings the Treasury Depariment about scheduled for Reagan's top staff betchances to balance the federal . ween now and the inauguration Jan. budget by 1983. 20. Reagan planned to meet with his " We' re going to cover the whole top economic advisers today to works," Meese said. begin looking for 'places to cut Treasury Secretary-designate federal spending and to review t)le Donald T. Regan said Tuesday the economy in general. economic outlook for 1981' "is not The Republican president-elect bright. " . also was resuming his courtship Testifying at a Senate Finance with Congress at a Capitol Hill luncheon reserved mostl y for · Committee hearing on his nomination, Regan aiso said Reagan Democratic stnators swept from Resume work .on death penalty SHRINE PRESIDENT - Walter M. Grueser, Pomeroy, has been named 1981 president of the Twin City Shrine Club in Meigs County. Gallia board. • • been fluctuating within the past year, and with an estimated bond issue life of 22 years, the bonds would probably sell at 8 or 8.5 percent interest, although the rate could be as high as 10 percent. " It's sort of anyone's guess," Niehoff said. " It's unrealistic and unfair for the school district to assume a 10 percent interest rate.' ' Supt. Gary Toothaker recommended the board accept the most conservative interest rate at 8.5 percent, placing the millage at over three mills. J .E. (Dick ) Cremeens, board president. noted the issue would be more attractive to voters if it were possibly , below three mills, and Niehoff granted the possibility the rate could drop between now and April. " This is the package we want," board member Fred Deei said. " If it comes out to 3.4 or 3.5 mills, it means we have to work ail the harder to sell it to the voters. I feel we don't have much choice on it. 1 ' • (Continued from page 1 l members the language used on the ballot must conform with their cam· paign descriptions of what the issue promises voters. Otherwise, he warnl!d, questions · from the state auditor's office might arise. Hiram Van Buren, of the Columbus architectural firm of Van Buren and Firestone, reviewed the cost estimates on the buildings with the board. The Southwestern project, which would replace facilities at Cadmus and Centerville, is estimated at $2,749,000; Vinton . Elementary, $2,766,000; Bidwell-Porter Elemen, tary, $2,973,000; Hannan Trace Elementary, $2,872,000; Addaville Elementary, $268,000 ; total improvements at Addaville and Cheshire-Kyger Elementary, $953,000; and professional costs and contingency, $180,000. The total is set at $12,581,000. Niehoff explained to the board interest rates in the bond market have Meigs County happenings •• EMERGENCY RUNS The Rutland Emergency Unit answered two calls on Tuesday. The unit took James Daye from his home \ on Point Rock Road to Holzer Medical Center and Riley Me. Clelland from his home to Veterans Memorial Hospital. POSTPONED The baton classes of Mrs. Judy Riggs scheduled tonight at Royal Oak Park have been postponed. Mayor's Court Four defendants were lined and a fifth forfeited bond in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. . Fined $225 and costs each and given three day jail sentences on charges of driving while intoxicated were Von S. Stewart, New Haven, and Mickey Oiler, Pomeroy. Oiler was also fined $50 and costs for driving while under suspension and $200 and costs, fleeing a police of· ficer . Others fined were Steven Kocher, Route 1, Middleport, $IOO and costs, disorderly manner and $100 and costs, possession of marijuana, and Blaine Qualls, Route 1, Middleport, $100 and costs, leaving the scene of an accident, and $100 and costs, operating_ a motor vehicle without regard for safety. reckless operation charge was DanForfeiting $150 bond posted ny HiU, Forta Lauderdale, Fla. on a Six defendants forfeited bonds', five others were fined and two others were placed on probation in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were John Tiemeyer, Athens, expired plates, $50; Steven Heiwick, Parkersburg, $36, speeding; Christopher Circle, Racine, $30, speeding; Jeffrey Ohlinger, Pomeroy, $350, driving while intoxicated; Mickey Smith, ·· Rio Grande, $30, speeding, Marion Runyon, Athens, $30, failure to yield the right of way. Fined were Raymond .Pullins, Jr., Baltimore, $350 and costs and three days in jail, driving while in· toxicated; Jeffrey Wickersham, Racine, $30 and co8ts, speeding; Ricky Pridemore, Rutland, $50 and costs, driving while under suspension, and $350 and costs, driving while Intoxicated ; Ricky Clark, Pomeroy, .~ and costs, driving while under suspension; Rhonda WilBon, Middleport, $200 and costs, aasult; Randy Randolph, Pomeroy, assault, six months probation; Ricky' Smith, Middleport, menacing threats, six months probation. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Charles Cockcroft, Mason ; Sally Litchfield, New Haven ; Ian Massar, Reedsville; Mary Hendricks, Syracuse; Grover Klein, Pomeroy ; Alvin Barnett, Po m e r oy; Kenneth Pay.n e, Pomeroy; James Meadows, Portland ; Riley McClelland, Rutland; Luanne Friend. Reedsville; Hazel Ferrell, Middleport. Discharged--Leona Hubba rd, Wilbur Hanning, Waiter Haggy, Sally Litchfield, Charles Cock croft. thinks the biU Is needed .io combat increasing crime such as service station and convenience store rob- . beries where slayings occur. "This is an issue that is very important and very vital to the people of thisstate," he said. One major amendment inserted by the Hamilton County attorney would make the death penalty applicable in so-called felony murders, or those .which occur in the commission of another crime, such as robbery or rape. His bill features a lw.,.trial procedure to answer concerns of those who feel the law must provide defendants with due process - a clear requirement of the Supreme Court. At the first trial, a judge and missing firefighters were not immediately released. The two rescued firefighters were identified as John Hullum and Louis Guarante. Hullum's sister was at the scene when he was rescued. When she saw her brother, Marsha Sealey cried repeatedly ~ " That's my brother. Oh, thank God." thwarted since that time, in part due to opposition from Democratic senators on philosophical grounds. Republicans took 111-15 control of the Senate in the Nov. 4 elections, and P!eifer announced the start <i hearings this week on the first day of the 1981 session. The House approved a bill at the last session, and presumably stands ready . to act again when the bill gets through the Senate. Sen. Richard H. Finan, R· Cincinnati, is chief sponsor of the new measure, which consists basically of the old House version, plus some strengthening amendments he tried to insert last year in the Senate. Finan told the committee he Ir-----------------:...------.1 A rea d ea th s Mary &ott Diehl · Mary Rose Genheimer Mary Scott Diehl, 103, Harrisonville, probably Meigs County's oldest resident, died Tuesday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Diehl was a daughter of the late Thomas.and Alwil~a Woodyard Scott. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Rush; a brother, John Scott, and three sisters, Jennie Gorsuch, Lillian Jewell and Clara Carl. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Eugene (Stella ) Atkins, Rutland, and Miss Ruby Diehl, Rutland ; a foster son and daughter-in-law, Felix and Mildred Alkire, Pomeroy ; grandchildren, Gordon and Mary Atkins, Mrs. David (Gloria) Riggs, Roger and Charledene Atkins,. Mrs. Ronnie (Marilyn ) Wilt, Mrs. Don (Shirley) Stanley, fourteen greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Diehl was a member of the Zion Church of Christ and was a 80 year member of the Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star. Funeral services will be held at I: 30 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral·Home with the Rev. Robert Purtell and the Rev. Ernest Strickland offidiating, Burial will be in the Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. Eastern Star rites will be held at 7:30 this evening. Mrs. Mary Rose Genheimer, 80, died Tuesday evening at her home in Chester. Mrs. Genheimer was a daughter of the late Lewis and Abbie Moore Rose. She was also preceded in death by six brothers, Ernest, Harlowe, Harry, Virgil, Lawrenc ce and Norman Rose ; a daughter, Hilda Marie Koblentl and a son-inlaw, Earl Dean. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Henry Junior Wer.ry, 62. Pomeroy, and Jaret Martin Williams, 55, Pomeroy ; Walter Edward Morrison. 46, Rt. I, Racine, and Martha Ann Clark, 38, Middleport; Jeffrey [)on ...---,..---Friend. 25, Rt. I, Long Bottom , and Dawn Rochelle Roush,IB, Letart, W. Va. MEETING CALLED OFF . . Yol.11, No. 117 Copyrighted \911 '1 ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to James Mason Smith, 21, Rt. I, Racine, and Diana LaVonne Neece, 22, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Surviving are her husband, George C. Genheimer, a daughter, Mrs. Earl (Betty Lou) Dean, Route 3, Pomeroy ; five grandchildren, Richard Koblentz, Mrs . Gary (Patricia) Wolfe, Mrs. Dale (Jen· nifer) Machir, Mrs. Tenry (Melanie ) Stethem, and Mrs. Johnny (Denise) Payne ; four sisters-in-law. Mll'e RoSe, Evelyn Rose, May Holter, and Verna Rose, nine g reatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews . Funeral services will be held at 2 , p.m . Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Richard Thomas and the Rev. Carl Hicks officiating. Burial will be in the Chester Cemetery. Friends.may caU at the funeral home anytime. Create a gift. Write your own special something on a Speidet. ld~ntif i cation Brace let yoor names, initials, a message that only you could say to only him . Over 40 stvtes for men and women . In yellow, white or popular dual tone. From $7 .95. Let Speidel sav it for you-in a way you ' ll both al ways rem em ber . Teachers f'll:ay appeal d_ecision HAMILTON, Ohio - The Hamilton Classroom Teachers Association says it may appeal a decision in which 39 strikers were fined for contempt of court and given an option of writing compositions in lieu of half the money. James Kirkland, attorney for the teachers, said they could appeal or take up a collection from the 466-member union to pay the fines, which total '14,958. None were sentenced to jail. Judge John R. Moser of Butler County Common Pleas Court convicted 39 strikers of violating his back-to-work order issued during the five-week walkout that ended in a contract agreement during the Christmas holidays. ~· ~ 'O'Jet~elers 111 E. ·MIIn, Pomeroy Dropping criminal investigation ,, WASIUNO:TON - The government i! dropping Its criminal investigation of a trip by Ramsey Clark and nine other Americans to Iran but no decision has been made on whether to seek criminal penalties, says Attorney General Benjamin R Civiletti. The trip by Clark and the others last spring went against a travel ban issued by President carter after American diplomats in Iran were taken hostage. · At the time of the trip, Clark, a former attorney general, said he went to try to speed release of the hostages. In Iran, the 10 visitors par· tlclpated In an international conference on alleged U.S, crimes against the Iranian people under the regime of the late shah. French City SMOKED'CALLA HAMS •••••••• ~~~.9~ French City Taster's CASING BOLOGNA••••••• 2 1.99 5 Lb. For 1 lb. French City vacuum Packed SLICED BACON ••••••••••••••••~~-. $1.49 Homemade HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••• ~~~ 51.39 DAIRY : ~~~::._:~-~ ~ ~~~ ~fi}l~:l " ' " .,. . . .. •.• ·0~ •' "'~t' ~-,~ .. ' Weather Partly cloudy tonight. Lows in the mid-teens. Mostly cloudy Frictay. Highs ~. Chance of snow 20 percent tonight and Friday. Winds southwes,t erly 1().15 mph tonight. Ezteaded Oblo Fortc1st- Saturday through Monday :FairSaturday aod Sunday and a chance of snow Monday. Gradually wanning through the period. Highs lG-20 Saturday and in tbe l)lid-20s to the mid30s by Monday. Lows zero to 10 above Saturday and in the teens by ' M~ . . • ~· DISCUSSES DERAIU'tiENT - George Plants; left, chief deputy of tbe Muon County sheriff's department, aad Lou Della Mea, right, coaaervallon officer for tbe West Vlrglnla Department of Natural Resourees, dlllcusl plaos for possible evacuation procedures following a train deraill!lent this moroiDg near the Panasote Plan~ north of Point Pleasant. Homes In the Immediate area and Point Pleasant Junior High School were evacuated. Gallia officials ·put on alert Derailment orces • evacuatzon o homes The early morning derailment of a train carrying toxic chemicals in Mason County led to the evacuation of homes and the closure of a school located near the accident ; and, put Gallia County officiais on alert as potentially hazardous gas drifted toward the Gavin and Kyger Creek Power Plants. At 6:48 a .m ., a Chessie System train derailed, overturning four tanker cars near the Panasote Plant in West Virginia, allowing the vinyl chloride gas carried In at least one of the cars to escape. The train was reportedly enroute to Huntington southbound from Parkersburg. Panasote officials, although refusing to coinment extensively on the incident, denied the train was in anyway connected with their facility. A Panasote spokesman told . West Virginia reporters the train had not been scheduled to stop at their plant. Officials in Mason County im· mediately evaucated · an area en· compassing a half-mile zone around the accident site. Included in the evacuation area was the Pt. Pleasant Junior ll.S. and Lock Lane, a housing development located behind the Panasote plant. base of the neck, apparently at close range with a small calibre weapon. Four Ripley men , including Danny Randolph, Paul Ray Steele, Roy Steele, and James Steele, were indicted with the Nov. 20 death of David Phillip Cave, 31, London, Ohio. All four were also indicted with the malicious wounding of Walter M. Denecca Jr. , Letart. The Cave death and Denecca wounding resulted from ' a fight, outomoblle accident and high speed chase on Rt. 2, near Mt. Alto on Nov. 20. D!!necca was reportedly stabbed in a fight between seven persons in , two cars at the 87 Drive Inn on Rt. 87. Denecca drove towards P9int Plersant with tbe other car in pursuit. Denecca allegedly could drive no longer and Cave took his place, and according to pollee reports was run off the road by a veillcle driven by Ran·dolph. Cave wa$ crltlcaUy ibjured and died later at Cabell-Huntington Hospital. Ricky Allen Thomas was indicted for armed robbery and malicious assault in an October, 1980 incident. He allegedly stole $18 from Henry Other residents, including those of a trailer court, were advised to be prepared to move if the situation so demanded. Water wells serving Pl. Pleasant, located near the derailment, were shut~own although there was no immediate fear that the gas could filter into the city's water supply. At 10:30 a.m., the Pl. Pleasant (Continue(on page 8) Grand. jury returns five murder indictments A Mason County grand jury has returned murder indictments against five Individuals. Dexter Mayes, Chesapeake, was indicted for murder in the October IS slaying of John D. WIIIIIllley, Huntington, a former resident of Point Pleasant. Wamsley was found by a delivery man near the old Mal Moore Farm off W.Va. Rt. 2, below Crab Creek at 9:30a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 15. An autopsy report stated I'(iunsley had been shot four times, three times in the back of the ~ead and once in the McDaniel and struck him with a tire Iron. A malicious wounding indictment was filed against Roger Dale Martin in the Aug. 1980 shooting and wounding of Frankie Marlin. other Indictments Included ones against Frederick Nibert for the Sept. 1980 brellking and entering of the NCO Club at the National Guard Armory with the intent to commit larceny ; . and Deanna Louise Stewart for false pretenses and . grand larceny In a MarCh 1980 in· cident concerning the lease of a vehicle from Two Rivers Ford. PRODUCE I 10 lb. Idaho Baking · MARGARINE.~~~:. 81~ $ POTATOES .....~~.~ .'2.59 S II). Bag White GRAPEFRUIT. .~-~?..'1.29 1 lb. Kraft CHEESE . .. ~?~. ... -~ - ' I ' JACKSON, Ohio - A 62-yeaMlld woman who spent several months living in a car with about 20 dogs while waiting for her utilities to be turned back on has moved in with a n~ighbor. . · Lela Sheward,. who moved out of her home last summer after her utlllties were cut off, previously had turned down offers of finding another place to stay. While living in the car, she had been protected from the cold by war· mth from the dogs. She had refused to part with the animals. Jac~on Count~ Sheriff Charles Hunter said the woman rejected efforts to move her to a nursing home. Effective thru Saturday, January 10th Velveeta . Woman moves in with neighbor Phone 742-2100 1 lb. Kraft Parkay The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Trustees meeting scheduled for this evening has been postponed until Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Museum. EARLY DISMISSAL Schools of the Meigs Local and Eastern Local Districts dismissed several hours early Tuesday as snow fell in the county and predictions were for more snow along with icy 15 Cents flee. STORE Quarters pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper COLUMBUS, Ohio - Ohio's capital city has recorded its second and third bank robberies of 1981, both occurring at offices operated by Bank One of Co!Uil)bus. The fint holdup took place at about 8:30a.m. Wednesday at a downtown office, where a gurunan made off with an undetermined amount . of money. An hour later, a man armed with two han<!guns walked into a West Side branch and ordered employees to fill a plastic garbage bag with money. He then abducted the manager, Steve SeUers. Sellers, who was not hal'1!led, said he drove the car to a housing project leas than a half mile away. The gunman then jumped out and racl!d thi-ough the area. . The cl\y'~ first bank robbery of 1981 also occurred at a Bank One of- c:~ RUTLAND DEPARTMENT - - - - - - - - - - --------:-i • u, ,...-------------4------------ Mrs. Genheimer was a former school teacher and a member of the Chester United Methodist Church. She was a seventh degree grange member. 1 section, 12 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 8, 1981 Robbers hit two Columbus banks If you've gall he words · to say, let Spe1del say t~em for you. / COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - A recent nationwide increase in killings, including that of former Beatie John Lennon, may have given more impetus to a bill restoring Ohio's death penalty. " The Senate Judiciary Committee started hearings on it Tuesday, and Chairman Paul P!eifer, R-Bucyrus, alluded to the spate of murders across the country. . " The considerable amount of publicity on this increase in kiliings demonstrates that our decision to give this bill top priority was a correct one," Pf'eifet said. Ohio's old capital punishment law was declared unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1978, and efforts to enact a new one have been and pOlitically tougher - reductions · than originally considered may be needed to balance the budget by 1983. One source said the Ust, which will be revi.sed ·a s pOlltical reperc118Sions are taken into account, includes virtuallY every area of federal spending except defense. An analysis prepared by the Senate Budget Committee's Republican staff says Reagan's proposed income tax cuts - totaling · 30 percent over three years - and his pledge to increase defenae .spending would boost budget deficits to between $60 billion and '100 billion in the next two fiscal years. 1.99 6 oz. Red RADISHES ... 2.p~~~s29' --. FROZEN 12 01. Donald Duck ~~~roa~ds~.~So~u~the~rn~;Loc;a;I~Sc;h~oo~lsd~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ stayed in session. ELBERFELD$ SALE "!\~~~ ~ ~ . PLAYTEX BRAS, BODY BRIEFER, PANT LINER :;.,· J~ .,. Playtex's "Instead," "No Vi sable Means of Support", ' "Cross Your Heart", "Free Spirit", "Support Can Be BeautifuL" Beige · white- black. Good size selection . Regular Prices $6.95 to $23.95 h Price 1 ElBERFElDS -IN POMEROY--~ ORANGE JUICE ••••••••••••••••• ~::~ 894 24 01 . HUNTS CATSUP. ••••••••••••••• 21s1.19 3 01 . Armour POTTED MEAT. ...................2/4'1 10'12 01. ""· campbell'~ ..... ., CREAM OF CHICKEN SOUP. •• 2/694 14 01. COMET CLEANSER •••••••••••••. 217'1 . 3'14 01. MUSTARD SARDINES •••••••••• 2/894 '- 15 oz. Sweepstake .JACK MACKERAL. ............ 21s1.19 16 01. Lucky Leaf APPLESAUCE ..................... 2/89' • 14'12 01. Hunts WHOLE TOMAT0•••••-;.....;;;-;--2/Sl-;19 '( -- - · - - - •• ' • ---~- TAKES TO TilE STREETS- Ray Tryalltook his loboiJian to the tralflc-bare 11ree11 of Pomeroy Friday mornlag. ·•' TRIES Out SKIS - Mel11sa Tyree was delighted with the lint real enowfall of wlnler 111111 school dlsmislllll. Sbe took the mornl113 to 1ry out ber Cbrislmas ebOe lkii dowit iiie aidewilkolCoui1Sti'eeT iilPomeroy. ' \ -~'SIIOVEIJNG SNOW ~ James Stewart wae- one- of many -mer-- chants out sbovellng snow from the sidewalks, ol . - ·- ·---- ---<---- '',, �' '' ' Commentary .,' January 8, 1981 The Daily sentinel 2·· . January 8, 1981 Tile Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Lock, stock and bookbinder ~· Lock, stock and bookbinder, the Senate is ln Republican custody for two years and quite probably longer. Last time that happened, Jimmy Carter was in the Navy, Ronald Reagan was in the movies, and Harry S. Truman wa~ moving out of the . White House. First, Truman sent a final State of the Union message to Congress, and in it confinned that the United States had indeed developed the hydrogen bomb. Whim that 83rd Congress convened, 28 years ago, Republicans had tenuous control of both Senate and House. They gained it in Dwight D. Eisenhower's"presidentiallandslide, and lost it two years later. This time, they insist, the pattern will be different. "The momentum is ours," says Bill Brock, the outgoing Republican national chainnan. AJ; the new Senate held its ceremonial opening session on Monday , Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd, the majority boss until then, joked that the Republican side of the aisle look.ed bloated to him. It would, after years in which the Democratic side was the crowded one. At one point, the Bemocrats held 68 of the 100 seats and had to squeeze in extra desks, narrowing the aisles to do it. They've got plenty of room now, with 47 desks left. There are 53 Republican senators; there haven't been that many in 50 years. The duration of the Republican lease certainly will depend on what ha~ pens, in the Reagan administration and at the Capitol. Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. said Reagan will be .sending Congress his economic program early next month. That is likely to be the key issue - if Republicans really can curb inflation and keep the economy perking at the same time, political rewards surely will follow. The president's party usually hils trouble in off-year elections, and that will mak& it difficult for the GOP to carve into the 51-seat margin by which Democrats control the House. The Republican numbers are promising on the Senate side. The terms . of 20 Democrats expire at the end of this Congress, along with that of independent Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., who has voted with them on Senate control since he left the party. Only 12 Republican seats will be at stake. . That means that to reclaim the Senate, the Democrats would have to win 25 of 33 contests in 1982. That would take a reverse landslide, in a time of conservative revival. It isn't likely. • Not untill984 will the Democrats have more Senate seats to gain than to risk; there will be 19GOP terms expiring then, 14 Democratic. BEATING 11IE SYSTEM ... ALMOST On the other hand, don't count the Soviet citizen out when it comes to ingenuity in dealing with the deficiencies of his own system. Another wire report informs that an effective way to 'get around chronic shortages in a household staple has developed. It somewhat resembles a capitalist mail-order business. Rather than stand in endless lines at shops - often only to find upon reaching the head that the supply has given out - the Soviet consumer has taken to registering in advance. A form similar to a postcard is filled out and when the store receives fresh supplies, the card is 1)18iled to • • • • • Suits could corrupt census ' ON ACLEAR I)AY ... Second Thoughts on. Headlines Department: Yamani sees oil'rising to $50. (From the New__j'ork Times, reporting the Saudi ,\rabian oil minister's views on'· whilt the Industrial countries can expect' following OPEC's latest 10 percent increase in oil prices. ) So what's the big deal about 20/20 vision when you draw up the eye chart yourself? 9 Pomcror, Ohio · llHft.IIM DEVOTED T0111E fNTE!U!ST OF mE MEIGS-MASON AREA .... ~ ~v PobiiAer BOB HOEFLICH ANIItut PlbUIIter/Ce~troller ' . By Robert Walters (Second of two related columns) WASHINGTON (NEAl '-- A federal program with a long and distinguished tradition of impartiality, integrity and objectivity is in danger of being corrupted by the parochial demands of assorted ethnic groups and local politicians. The government programis the decennial census of population. The 1980 enumeration currently is the target of at least two dozen legal challenges initiated by ' those who fea r that the results will deprive them of future federal benefits. Even the Census Bureau admits that the population count produces imprecise results, but mere mortals probably can't come much closer to perfection when attempting to enumerate more than 200 million . people who can be · irascible, un· predictable and uncooperative when asked personal questions. But the solution does not lie in compounding the problems. The adjustments sought by the challengers are likely to produce additional short-tenn distortions in the 1980 results and could lead to irrevocable long·term corruption of the census system itself. Most of the complaints are coming from entirely predictable sources the Eastern and Midwestern cities, counties and states that suffered major population losses during the past decade as their fonner residents migrated to the Sunbelt. Of the 10 cities that have filed civil suits disputing census procedures, only three - Denver, Atlanta and Miami - are in the South or West. The others are Philadelphia, New York , Detroit, Baltimore, Cin· cinnati, St. Louis and Newark. In many of those cases and in other lawsuits, the challengers base much of theit'case upon allegations that the Census Bureau failed to full y count Hispanics, blacks and members of other minority group. Some blunt analysis is in order here : It's no secret that residents of the nation's racial ghettos hilve been known to purposely ignore the doorbell if they fear the person seeking admit\ance is "the man" - an official carrying a judicial su bpoena, search warrant, overdue bill, court order or other form of unwelcome news. As a result, it's Gaenl Mllll'lltr DALE RO'IHGEB, JR. Newt Editor A MEMBER of Tile .W..Ialod Pres~ ....... DoUy Pmo A11odotioa .... lile Ame~Ntwllpiper ~1'1 Alloelltloa. IEITDII OF OPINION oro wtleomed. They tboald be 1001 IUIIOI wonlo 1.... AU lttlln are •bJtct 10 tdldq _. ID.IIt be 1lped wldl ..-e, addrot aDd telepbooe -·NO •lpodlotlm wQI be pobillbetl. Lelton llloold be II 1aoo1 lule, ooldnoola& . ....., . . ,....Udell. . NOW~699 har~ to take seriously the belated complaints about "undercounts" of people who were, literally or figuratively, hiding under the bed when they had an opportunity to be included in the population count. Even if the Census Bureau at· tempted to satisfy those demands. the statistical and demographic techniques required to make lite necessary revisions are of questionable efficacy because they are at the very frontier of the state of the ari. Responding to shaky asSumptions and speculative estimates by resorting to synthetic adjustments and ar· tificial revisions will not necessarily produce more accurate totals. Indeed, there is a good chance thilt such an -approach would un· necesSarily distort the f inal coun~ the Census Bureau notes in offering two compelling arguments : - " Regardless of the adjustment procedure used, there is currently no adequate methodology for measuring the quality of the ad· justed figures ." " No currently available ad· juStment procedure will provide more accurate numbers than the actual counts for all units of government. " The politica l " ripple effect" also poses problems." ·-If the Census Bureau meets the d.emands of Massachusetts and New York, both of which have filed civil suits, can Michigan and New Jersey be left ·behind? If changes are made in the counts of blacks and Hispanics, how many other groups will make selfserving demands for their own ad· justments? · Adjustments also will lead to at least two conflicting sets of "official" population figures. Those different sets of data will contain internal inconsistencies and will' be in· • compatible with earlier unadjusted decennial censuses. pires. Some of the worst problems con· cern the teams of experts that form the backbone of Reaga n's transition effort. These transition teams- one of which has been assigned to each federal department and agency are supposed to perform quick but in-depth studies of issues and personnel that will provide the new ad· ministration with enough knowledge to "hit the ground running" when it takes office. , The mission of the transition teams is to draw up action plans for the incoming Reagan officials. 13ut the comP,Osition of the teams and the orders that they have received cast doubt upon how objective their agendas will be. Transition personnel are not bound by government conflict-of· interest information for the benefit not of the incoming president but of the employers to whom they will return alter the transition. This has done little to foster cooperation bel· ween the transition teams and the outgoing Carterites. For example, a battle between Assistant Secretary Carol Tucker Foreman and Reagan's agriculture team has cast a pall over the Iran· sition at the Department of Agriculture. Among the first documents requested by that team were option papers on cases pending before the department's Food Safety and Quality Service. The Reagan people were especially interested in those concerning department strategy in upcom ing . litigation over the labeling of pork products. II just so hilppens that a prominent member of the team is Donald van Houweling, a lobbyist for .the National Park Producers Council. Neediess to say, his organization would very much like to know the government's strategy in the porklabeling case. So far , Mrs. Foreman has resisted requests to turn over the documents. This is not a lone ellllmple. Similar confrontations have occurred at departments and agencies all over town. The energy team, for instance, is filled with employees of energy com· panles and energy lobbying groups. Among its first requests was for a list of potential enforcement cases under consideration by the Energy Department. Several members of the transition team at the. Food and Drug Ad· ministration work lor drug companies. They have requested con: fidential internal documents about proposed actions against certain drugs. Even without these conflicts of interest, however, the transition teams might be hard pressed to produce objective reports for the new administration. " II is made very clear to you from the first day that you are being sent into the agency to find fat, to Find what is wrong, to recommend cuts," says the leader of a transition team at a small department. " When the transition people brief you, it is made clear that they want to hear everything negative. "It is assumed that there is tremendous waste in every depart· ' By Julian Bond ATlANTA (NEA )- On the third Tuesday in January, my children and their schoolmates will remain at home, their schools closed. Most Atlanta ·city employees will not report for work that day. City Hall will not open. Atlanta is one of several communities in the United States that have declared Jan, 15 a holiday. That is . the day on which Michael Luther .King - later called Martin Luther King Jr. - w.~s born here In ' 1929. Because this man who led the 20th century's most successful mass movement of American blacks so altered and improved the lives of so many, a national movement has arisen to make the date a national holiday. His assassination in 1968 left the civil rights movement without the single leadership so many followers seem to require. In too many /-Diamond SAVE ON THIS SELECTED GROUPING SAVE ·-· BOX SPRING MATTRESS ONLy $llgtli Frosi*Ciear Refrigerator SET SAVE S&O · • Actually HIDES Fingerprints • Easier to Keep Clean nu' tf'•turnd nw t.1llmrst1 0 1 l.Joth hecrer nnd r el r rger ,11 or chJors o 11 !11rs G rbson .-l dd il dr5 hn ctrvc sty lll19 tou c h ,1 11d 1113\o.(! the rn CA~ r cr tO kW"'P Cll':l n O !IH•r r unvenrt!rlt e h~atu r e s rnclude G·posr tr on glrdc·mr l shelves . J meat ~o,wcr nnd tu1t -wrd !l1 h et>Zer shel l l nv cst rg,ll e l tt o rtny 1 Plus a FREE MANY STYLES AND COLORS AVAilABLE IN ~ ICE MAKER As Low As 20°/o OFF •299 SEIKO 95 AMANA FACTORY SAVE '50.00 CASH •<£ fl~ "'( .A ·~t Cjlt.. .; ~ 50% On RRlO Model " Promise me our honeymoon will last longer than the one Reagan will probably get in Washington; " Your home is where our heart is. urnilure Visa and Mastercharge L--!A:!cc:e~pt~ed~ 'u:~~:::~:~~~:;t~~~~:):~!::--1~ -~-,--~-~ complementary method of King is also attracting support. The Most Comfortable Savings In Town. Gibson & ment, that the people in charge are incompetent, that the work being done is either unnecessary or against the public interest. " Most of the team leaders are hoping for long·term jobs with the new administration, They know that their chances will depend upon how well their reports are received. "God help the transition team that determines that some department is harodling a mission that is vital to the republic, that it is understaffed, that its leadership is competent and that, given inflation, it is badly under· budgeted. Any such report would be rejected out of hand. Objectivity is not an attribute much in demand during this transition." others who cursed King In life, such as South Carolina's Seo. Strom Thurmond and Georgia's defeated Sen. Herman Talmadge, have found It easy- and attractive to the black voters King enfranchised - to endorse a national holiday as com· memoratlon of the slain leader's life work . But while I the movement a ~ .... ,-·. I 20-40% MARKED DOWN American minds, the many figures who have aspired to direct black America cannpt hope to fill the vacuwn created by King's death. The new majority leader of the United States Senate, Howard Baker of Tennessee, supports the movement to have Congress declare . King's birth anniversary a national holiday, as does the outgoing 'president, -Jimmy Carter. Cartel"-credits his victory in 1976 to King's voter registration efforts. ., The ROMA • M250 Medtte rran ean styltng Wood and sim ulated w ood products tn Dar~ Oak ftn tsh {M 2508 DE )1or Pec an f tn tsh (M2508P ] Concealed casters Tone Contro l When you buy a living room set over SS99.00, you get a free diamond cluster. All SEIKO WATCHES C) 111110 Early American stylin g Wood and simulated wood products in M apl e finish Concea le d cas te rs. Tone Con trol. -- ~/' ~ ' Finally, there are the long-range problems. If the current challenges are successful, the independence of the Census Bureau will have been compromised through political pressure and legal maneuvering, thereby diminishing public confidence in the process during future decades. styl1n g Woo d and s tmutated wood oroducts m Anttoue Oak Fintsl1 Co ncea tecl caste rs Ton e Con tro l syste~ Transition team riddled with conflicts By Robert J . Wagman WASHING'mN (NEA) - Public statements to the contrary, the presidential transition is not running smoothly. It is not only that President-elect Ronald Reagan 's transition organization has almost overnight become a bureaucracy composed of layer upon layer of officials, regulations and paperwork. Or that many transition staffers seem bent upon building their personal em· !~========r--lr__.;Modern King: movement toward a national holiday ROBERT L. WINGE'IT PAT WHITEHEAD ' ' TV SETS The Daily Sentinel ~lb . Electronic Power Sentry Vottag& R&gulator One-Knob VHF and UHF Channel Selector Digital True-Lock Picture Hold Automatic Fine-tuning Control Illuminated Channel Numbers ZENITH GREEN CHRISTMAS PREFERRED Meanwhile, back home the holiday season has also brought fresh evidence of American ingenuity, executive class. Employees of Southwest Airlines who had never received a Christmas bonus got one this year- a recor· ding of their company president singing "White Christmas." As that individual sees it, the personalized remembrance is just the ticket to boost morale of the Dallag..based operation. But employee spokesmen think otherwise, suggesting cash would be preferable. Even if no more than the cost of the record, that would at least permit an individual to invest in a composition and artist of his own preference. Apparentiy willing to meet the objection half way, the president offers to give the cost of the pressing - 80 cents - for every record sent back. Anonymously, it assumed. ~m~ ~ -.-.~o;;::j,.,. ·l\l.'tf each at one LOW PRICE ' the eager consumer who rushes in to pick up his reserve\~ order. The item is toilet tissue, the erratic suppy of which has led to hoarding in the past. But that, it is reported, has become almost a thing of the past thanks to the card system, which would very likely be extended to other essential items but for the development of a new problem. A shortage of postcards. But don't count... 111 CCIIU1 Street " YOUR CHOICE! 3 beautiful styles... Briefly noted ByDooGraff It's not easy finding anything to smile about in the simrnj!ring Pol~h revolution, but a wire dispatch tur· ned up with a light moment the other day. The successful - to date movement.to establish independent unions has created an instant business. It is in posters - and but· tons and T·shirts and calendars and, who knoV(s, maybe eventually bum· per stickers. And it is thriving. All these items extol the new non· government union, Solidarity, featuring its name in bold red script on white background - Poland's national colors. They are, it was reported, seen everywhere, even on employees of state enterprises. It is reminiscent of the spin-off from the anti-war, antiestablishment agitation in the United States of the 1960s that aP:: pears to have become a pennanent part of the national pop culture. "Only in America" might have once have been said of that particular phenomenon, but now it's also a case of "even in Poland." Unfortunately, however, probably still "never in the Soviet Union." .' 1 .~9,.92·2635 - ._ ALL STONE RINGS Two-lri-One Store 20% OFF Opals, Lindes, Cameos, Pearls, Tiger Eyes, Black Onyx, .Birthstones. Open till 8:00 p.m. on Fridays ewer MIDDLEPORT. 0. ' �' January 8,1981 Pomer.oy-Middleport, Ohio · Page--4-The Daily Sentinel Houston's Campbell top offensive player unhappy with his contract and he give hiln more rest next season by feels he has· to make a stand for his diversifying the Oiler offense. Campbell rushed over 100 yards family. If so.me people get upset, he per game 10 times during the season hopes they understand." and have 200-plus yards in lowCampbell, who would talk to Tbe games, an NFL record. Campbell's Associated Press only about his 373 rushes also established a league play, not his contract dispute, said standard. his limits as a rwmer depended on The former Reisman TrOphy winhis teammates. ner's rushing exploits were made "I don't start out each season to more outstanding by the fact Campgain more yards than I did the year bell missed one full game and partS before," Campbell said. "Mor.e than of three others with a groin injury. anything else, what I do depends on the people I play with. As far as the record goes, it's something that just happens one day if God is willing." Campbell said intends to work hard during the offseason )lecause SOCCER "I think there is more 1in me that MONTEVlDEO (AP) - Goals by hasn't been used yet. I don't think I've peaked yet. I've got more to Junior and Toninho Cerezo triggered a remarkable second-half comebac!< give." Stewart's attempts to renegotiate as Br!!Zil rallied to defeat West Germany 4-1 to qualify for the Gold Cup feud or air our wash in the press/' Campbell's contract were made finals against Uruguay. easier by his client's 1980 perStewart said of the contract formance. Campbell rushed a near: stalemate. "It's hard for the fellow record 1,934 yards to win the ~ : making $15,000 or $18,000 per year ;: and paying $12 to see an Oiler game National Football League rushing " to understand that Earl wants more. title for the third straight year. After running 1,450 yards and 1,697 :: We understand and respect that." yards in his first two pro seasons, .: Stewart said Campbell, who wants By Associated Press Campbell came within 70 yards ri ' • a $1 million per year salary over six TolJ>do, Miami, Western breaking O.J. Simpson's single ':. years, is only trying to protect his Michigan, Northern Illinois and Jlall season rushing record of 2,003, set in :: family. all walked off with MidState 1973. :; "Running backs in the National American Conference basketball Campbell declined conunent on :- Football League have a short career victories Wednesday in the opening new Oiler Coach Ed Biles' plan to .: span," Stewart said. "Earl has been . of league play for all teams. Senior forward Harvey Knuckles '. scored 24 points as defending conference champion Toledo gained a 76-64 win at Kent State. "There was no strategy involved. We just came up with some key baskets when we lu!d the bad spell," said Toledo Coach Bobby Nichols. Toledo, now 1).2, saw a second half lead drop from 18 points to 9 before catching fire again. Kent $late Coach Ed Douma said his team sent Toledo to the foul line too often· and also allowed the Rockets to out-rebound his Golden ' Flashes, now 2-9. "Their front line took ours away. We played hard and with a lot of intensity, but we didn't do what we had to do to win the game Eastern Eagle varsity. January 8, 1981 . . points. ./ Ohio State, which for the last two years has lo!d the Big Ten until the final week .of the season, 11·5-3 but all three losses have been team1 rated in the top 20 at one time or another this season. The Buckeyes have won three straight, whipping Bowling Green 88-70 in their last outlni, and Coach Eldon Miller Is confident his team is ready for conference play. "I think we are an Improving team and that ts very important at this stage," said Miller, Whose team plays at PW"due on Saturday. "~ non-confer~nce schedule w!l!" . .. .. - rebound." In Oxford, the Miami .Redskins ' PGA tour . ,. .• RlckLoug 5-10, Seulor F Tim Dill 6-3JunlorC • . '• ' . OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF TilE YEAR- Earl Campbell of the Houston Oilers, whose near-record 1,934 yards brought him his third NaUonal Football League rushing Ulle In his three pro seasons, was named Wednesday as The Associated Press Offensive Player of the Year. (AP LaserpbotoJ . ·----------- ..'. • .' '• The Daily Sentinel IUSI'S IU.NIII A Dh llloa of Mut~. IDe. Publiahed every afternoon e.1cept SIUlday, MGIIdoytllrooJih Friday,111 CourtStroet, by the Ohio Valley Publlshini Company · Mulllmodla. Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohio 41781, m-tlle. Secmd clue poeta1e Plid at Pomeroy, Ohio. -Member' , . Auoc:!lted Pnu, Inland o.~ • , ly Pnu AllocloUon and tho American ...• ;. Newapaper Publllhen AIIOclaUon, NoUonal AclvirtliiRI Repreaentatlvt, Llndlna Atloda\111, SlOl Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohlo.lllli. • I'OSTMASTER' Send o<ldrtao to The Dally · Sanllnel.lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo4178t. .. ... a,.c:amer tr MetorR01te One week ......... '' ......... ' .''.' 11.00 One Month ......... , ........ , . . .... lUll Ono Yur ...................... ... 111.111 i.... 8tJBIICRJPTION RATES ~:· " I.......• ..••.. .. PRICE& HOCKEY LOS ANGELES (AP) Los Angeles center Marcel Dionne became the 13th player iri National Hockey League history to log 1,000 or more career points when he scored in the second period or the Kings' >3 victory over the HartfordWhalers. Dionne, who now has 412 career goals, got his 999th point with an assist to Dave Taylor in the first period against Hartford, then reached 1,000 when he scored on a !().footer past Whaler goalie John Garrett at 10:35 ofthe second period. In 740 games Dionne reached the milestone in the shortest amount of time. Michigan beat Central Michigan 7> '60. ' •• ~ •• •• •• •• ~- Bllbocrlbon not dellrintl to PlY tho carrier 1111)' romlt In ldVIIICt cllrtct to TIM Dally Sontlnol 011 1 I, I or II month bull. Credit will bo """ Clrrioruchrnonth. No ouboctipl10111 by moJl ponnlttod In to Will whlrt bomt carrier Nrvlct llavalllble . " MAIL IUiliiCJIJPTION8 OllaudllootVlrllala ~MC11th ...• . ••••. .. . , •..•. . . 1" .. . 110.00 Six month ......... .. ............ , 11!.111 I Yoor .... ........ .. ........... , . 111.00 lllllol Oulolde Ohla "udlllliYlrllala I Mooth ..... .......... ., ; ........ .. 111.00 I Mooth ............ . .......... ... 110.00 I Yoor ...........,................ 111.00 BOWLING ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - 'Tom Baker, averaging 238 pins per game, ·shot out to a 27-pin lead in the opening six-game set of the $125,000 Miller High Life Classic. Baker rolled a 280 game and had ·a 763 for his last three games en route to a 1,430 tQtai that gave him a 27-pin advantage over Steve Martin; who averaged 233 and had games of 279 and 259 in the competition at Anaheim Brunswick Wonderbowl. --The game marked the debut for sophomore guar.d Walker D. mixed raves couple of times, before the long, long schedules winds down to a close in Florida at the end of October. Between now and then, the Tour will cross lbe countrY a half-dozen times, make side trips into Canada and Hawaii, and distribute about $14 million in prize money. Even with that record amount of cash up for grabs, it's difficult to get started for some. "It's funny in a way," said D.A. Weibring, one ri , the game's older, as your family grows, as your emerging young playeJ:S. "It's kind position in the game changes, it of hard to get started. It's hard to becomes more and more difficult to leave home. You're looking forward leave home." · to the tour, but still it's a wrench to Many of the younger players, as leave home." well as some of the less-well"You feel like you need a couple of established older ones, will get home weeks to ease into it," said Barry only infrequently, maybe only a Jaeckel. ,------------------------selves," Irwin said, "but as you get MlkeBIB8eU 6-lJunlor F ~· I I ~: •••• •• ~. Count on our pharmacists to work closely with your doctors. Medicines, vita mins ,health & beauty aids. I I •• :; :.•••• •• KMOCK•OUT SWISHER LOHSE CONTINUES! I I h .OFF 1 OF SELECTED GROUP • OF MEN'S & WOMEN'S SHOES SOME GRIA T VA LUISI ' Arizona State and Cincinnati (a 69-04 victory), allowing Olson· to give his top !Oplayers extensive floor time. · Claulc. "I like the fact we've had· an op"After our lOIS to Arizona State, portunity to develop some depth," we made aome changes, simplified he said. "We've been able to give owthe offense to a great extent," Miller . younger people a lot of playing time. said. "'I11at has really helped and I I think ow- players are ready for the think It Ia one of the maJor reasons Big Ten." we are improving. I am perticularly With Olsoq substituting freely, ._•_m'-''-'·0 . E. M•t" ,_ _ ._ ... _._... _._"_'"_ _ U you're confused by all the ramifications of bigtime boxing, wait until you get a loap of one of the low- world title fights at Madison Square Garden Feb. 23. It's enough to blow your mind. There's this guy Eddie Mustafa Muhammad. He is the light heavyweight champion of the world, according to the WBA. Then there's ' this Matthew Saad Muhljnunad. He's the world light heavyweight champion, too, WBC version. "Meet my manager, Bilal Muhammad - the best," Saad Muhammad .told a Garden news conference Wednesday. "Meet my manager, Ben Muhammad," said Mustafa, who acknowledged he had a siSter named Salilah Muhanunad. The bankroller for the all-star show next month is an organization called MAPS which, translated, comes out "Muhammad Ali Professional Sports, Inc." Got it straight? Nothing to it. Muhammad fights Muhammad with each having a Muhanunad In •6·· MANY OTHER VALUES IN STORE heritage house ,_.J -~-- All SVAC teams ... Weather permitting, three league • contests are on tap Friday night in th!l Southern Valley Athletic Con; ference. Returning to league en, counters following several non- • .. . . _~ MIDDLEPORT • SOIJthwestern • North Gall Ia 3 A 1 7 317 353 06 55() score. . JOINStJCSTAFF CINCINNATI (AP) - Former runnlngbaek Joy Bonds lias been hired as an assillant by new University of ClncinliaU football Coach Mike OGitfrlend, the school announced today. Gottfriec! said Bonds wt11 coach the defensive elida and a new "wide tackle six" defenaive alignment. Bonds, 21, led Cincinnati in rushing with 567 yards as a senior in 1975 and was seleded the team's Most Valubable Player. 1 I. I j E. 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At the foul line Meigs was 8 of 17 for 47 percent and was 18 of 39 from the field for 39 percenl Meigs collected 35 rebounds as a team led by Anderson will!. 12 , committed 26 personal fouls and had 23 tw-novers. Wellston was 18 and 36 from the foul line for 50 percent and had IS personal fouls. Wellston took the reserve contes~ 27-22 in a hard fought battle. Potts, Oths, and Fannin shared top scoring honors for Wellston with 8. each. Pauls Horton led the Meigs team with 7points. Meigs plays the Logan Chieftons Thursday at Logan . Meigs overcanle a 13-11 first quarter deficit and went on lead 26-18 at the balf. After both team1 played even in the third period, Meigs held on to take the~ win. Andrea Riggs led Meigs In scoring with a game high of Zl points. Kristin Anderson al!o had a good game adding 12 to the Marauders . '· -$~t~~K Just dial949-2210 • SEAOL. .• •, } •. r•jl{rol(~'~~t """. 1be Meigs Marauders rolled to an impressive 4lh'l8 Yictory over the Welllton Golden Rockets girls' high school bulletball la8t night. Meigs is now &-4 overall and 3-3 in the ~ DEKALB, Ill. (AP) Allen Rayborn tossed in 23 points and took 14 rebounds Wednesday night to lead Northern Illinois to a 60-44 comefro~behind victQry over Ohio University in the opening game of their Mid-American Conference college basketball season. Ohio University jwnped off to a 6-G lead, and Northern lagged most,,r the first half before finally taking the lead~,t!3-22, with l:08left. The Huskies then edged Ohio 25-24 at halftime. Ohio took the lead briefly at the start of the second half ~~~1/(t TO r"117~f>.~po;:u~n:;d;;c:ha;m::p;:i:;Qil8;::;hi;:p:;.:::;:::;::::;~;:-::;:-::;:::-::~:":-::_;:_;::;;_;::;_:::::;_;:;_;-1 .,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,. ,a ·oF SHOES --- SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP eastern 2 579 ~66 southern V 1 518 ~02 Honnon Trace s u 5~9 5A8 Kygerc.reek _. __3_j_4~ A87 fP~ Marau_d er gals post .victory the corner and another Muhammad among the relatives, not to mention the Muhammad (MAPS) which is paying the freight. Also certain to be sitting at ringside and taking a polite bow will be the biggest Muhammad of all, Mullanunad Ali himself, who has no investment in the enterprise but who collects around $150,000 per appearance. The two fighting Muhammads shared center stage with WBA welterweight champ Thomas (Hll Man ) Hearns and,Gerry ~ooney, the Long Island heavyweight hope, at the friendly little introductory brunch in the Garden's Hall of Fame Room. It was obvious neither enjoyed lhe indenlity factor of a noisier Muhammad - Muhammad Ali. Mustafa finally showed and photographers scampered to get pic-: tures of the two light heavyweight titleholders, Musllm brothers, snlilhig at each other and comparing each other's threads. ' Both are former street toughs who adopted the Islamic faith. And their shared religion has led to some animoolty between. them. Mustafa was angry after hearing that Saad had said he was not a good Muslim, but that seems to have been smO(Jfuedover. Saad Muhanunad was born Mat- lOth in row SIMON'S PICK·A·PAIR tht streteh keyed lhe Tar Heel triumph. Wood wound • .with a ~leading 22 po1nls, while Albert King scored 21 for Maryland. Ralph Sampson 8COftd 24 points and Jeff Lamp had 17 to lead Vlrglnla over North Carolina State. The victory was Virginia's second In ~ tting Bobcats lose RUBBER FOOTWEAR AI Wood's second-half shooting thew Franklin. Mustafa Muhanunad began his career as Eddie Gregory. They are a pair of journeyman conference battles are pacesetters fig' hters who grubbed their way to ' Southern and Eastern. Southern,defendingSVACcbamp, the top of lheir division and now will host Kyger Creek while Eastern. have arrived at a Icollision cpurse travels to Hannan Trace. aimed at solidifying the fractured Going into those :• has an overall 8-2 games, record Eastern and 3-0 : slate in the league while Southern is 7-1, 3-0 against loop opponents. · ' In Friday's other league tilt, • Southwestern visits North Gallla. Saturday night, the Highlanders play at Wahama. tops Tar Heels in our league," leads Ohio Slate with· a 17.5 scoring average. Sophomore foward Clark Kellogg, who alao has been used al guard, La averaging 16.5 points per game and leads tl)e Big T_en in rebounding with a 12.3 mark. the ACC this season withnut a loss ds hit fow- straight 18-footers at the and Improved its overall record to start of the second half as Clemson 10-0. The Cavaliers have won 15 bolted to an .18-point lead and straight games going back to last coasted past Georgia Tech. season, the nation's longest winning Elsewhere in coUege basketball, streak for a coUege basketball team. Chuck Barnett's 24 points led "Quite obviously, Ralph Sampson Oklahoma over Stephen F. Austin . with a jwnper by Kirk Lelunan, but the Huskies' Shawn Thrower conwas the difference," said North 88-55; Ronald Jackson scored 26 to nected on a baseline drivmg' layup to Carolina State Coach Ji!D Valvano. pace Southern Mississippi over "He's just a great basketball player. Marquette 84-72; Randy Wright led a f"jpp;u;;;tN;;;orthe:;;;;:;;;;rn;ahe:;;;;a;d;fo;r;g;ood;;.;;;;~ If you wanted to start a pro or l)alanced Oklahoma State attack coUege franchise today, Sampson is with 19 points as the Cowboys beat YOUR HEADQUARTERS the starting point. He is the most New Orleans 94-70; Darrell Walker valuable player in the world in that and U.S. Reed teamed for 44 points FOR aspect." to lead Arkansas over AlaskaThe balanced. scoring of Sam Anchorage 92-58 and John Goode Bowie, Fred Cowan and Dirk Min- scored a game-high 15 points, inniefield helped Kentucky 1 beat eluding a free throw with no time 011 Aubw-n, Kentucky led by five points the clock, as VMI defeated East Tenat 511-53 with 7:18 remaining, then neseeState43-42. -o pulled away from the Tigers with Also, Dan Callandrillo's 22 points solid defense and deadly free thniw · powered Seton Hall over Providence shooting. 66-52; Funnan defeated The Citadel Cowan sCored 17 points, Bowie 15 75-65 as Mel Danie) scored a careerPomero , OH • and Minniefield 13 for the Wildcats. high 34 points: "We ahnostlost it at one point, but ...-----...l•i-·-+------1------------bullding the lead back is a good sign this team La growing up," said Bowie, referring to the stage Where .Auburn had trimmed the Wildcats' lead to five points. · Clutch second-half shooting by Jim Johnstone and Danny Young led Wake Forest past Appalachian State. The Mountaineers remained close to Wake Forest throughout the flrst half by using a deliberate offense. But then· Johnstone took charge, pow-ing in nine of Wake Forest's first 16 points ~the second half. As Appalachian started collapsing oo Johnstone, Yo\(Dg began hittjng. Young and Johnstone both wound up with 12 points. Super sub Willie Sirruns tossed in 16 points and LSU's stingy defense forced repeated turnovers as the Tigers scored their loth straight victory With their conquest of VanCvtL .r derbilt. Howa~ Wood scored 29 points, in· cluding 17 free throws, to lead Tennessee over Mississippi. Chris Dod- and some clutch free throws down Sports World see action Friday 30% OFF REG. PRICE Mewt . lhru S.t. • 1• •-m. tot p.m. t ding, 18-game Big Ten schedule. iowa has been tested only by 54. Wednesday. (AP Laser- By wm Grtmlley AP Correepoadeat FASHION BOOTS I Cba~lotlel!vllle, Today's WOMEN'S & GIRLS' i I I S1.1u•y 10: MteltJJ0 ancl!.lo t p.m . - - - .....PRI!-5C:IIIPTION5 P .. . m •JtUP:r ..ntlly hrvlu ~· ·. 1M $29"' \ \ I I I I Open Every Day Kentttti'IMfCuliOl.ltll.• - P'll. Ctl.lrl•s•lflle. • · Pl'l. "ONiil "•nnlnt . iJ1: . ""· LOST BALL- Uulverslty of Vlrglola's Ralph Sampeon loose~~ the baD as he goes up for a layup as North Carolina Slate's Chuck Nevitt (52) tries to block the shol durlq first half acUon of the UVa.·N.C. college basketball game In photo) · VALUES TO I I I Ph or illO( y L-. .... ., Dependable And Reliable Staff I I it.·· SATURDAYS 8 til Noon WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES '' I I I L. WMPO GOOD SELECTION I I Like Miller, Olson l!elieves his DrleseU was not surpl'iaed that North Carolina went to Its patented fOUI'-COI'IIft'S oftense, illl Great Equalizer, early" the second half. · "'lie's (Smlth'a) done tluot a lot in the past," Drleaell said. In other actloll lnwlvlng the nation's ranked b!ams, No. 3 Virginia blat North Carolina Slate 83-55; No. 4 Kentucky stopped Auburn 'IN6; No. 6 Wake Fore!l tripped Appa!achlanState63-42; No . 9 Loll1atana Slate whipped Vand4;.rbUt 77-41; No. 13 Tennessee turned back MisslBslppt 73-88 and No. 20 Clemson outscored Georgia Tech &> Casey Kasem Iowa has developed a balance scoring attack. Although the Hawkeyes are second in the league in scoring, averaging 86 points per _game, .they have only two players among the Big Ten's top 25 scorers. 1 Senior forward V,ince Brookins is averaging 16,1 points per game an4 junior guaro Kenny Arnold, who has proven to be a capable replacetnen! for the departed Ronnie Lester, has a 12.1 average. Nine different players have scored in double figures at least once. Center Herb Williams, called by Olson the "mqst dominate big man teani is well prepared for the grin- us.,, RUBBER FOOtWEAR 20% OFF REG. PRICE ~ Ohio State's 1 - have been to Kentucky (7~) and Arizona State (71-58) 011 the 1'1111ld and to South Alabama (7UI) at home. Arizona Slate hlmded Iowa its only lOIS, beatlni lbe Hawkeyes 11&-111 In the flnala of the Sun Devils'x fiesta happy with the way we played the Iait three games." ._ck WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S I I I I I race." By Auodlled~ The Maryland Terapplns are rated No. 8 in tht country, but it's tough to pull rank In the Atlantic Cpast Conference - especially on the other team's cow-t. In few other leagues does the homecourt advantage ~ as much. And North Carolina, rated No. 18 in America, had it Wednesday night. "1bls game was extremely important rvr our young tqm," said North Carolina Coach Dian Smith. from "They've got everybody the team that beat us last year and we're mi8Sing five of our top seven. nus has to help ua." . Maryland COICh Lefty Driesell, u expected, was ·not too happy with his lAm's perfonnance. "We bad been down In the first half then we went from eJ&ht up to two down in 30 III!CO!Idl, it seems llke," he said. "Then we got in a lot of foul trouble and that rully hurt fl;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Dolly .. ....................... , IIConll = ~ 81NGLECOPV Sports briefs ••• earned their first conference win Russell, the high school All-America with a 67.02 victory over Bowling from Pontiac Central who IranGreen. sferred to Western Michigan from "The game was more important to Houston. He scored 10 points, had us than Bowling Green because you nine assists and five rebounds. have to win at home. It's nice to beat Sophomore guard Melvin the -team picked to win the con- McLaughlin scored 14 points for the ference," said Miami coach Darrell Chippewas. Hedrick. The victory gave the Broncos a &-5 Marcus Watkins, with 14 points, season record and 1.0 in the league. hit a layup and fow- free throws in > Centralis7-4and().linMACplay. the final minutes to give Miami, 6-5, In Illinois, Allen Ray horn tossed in the win. The Redskins, helped by 23 points and t09k 14 rebounds to Bowling Green's 37 percent · lead Northern Illinois to A 6().44 shooting,led by 10 at the half, 33-23. come-from-behind victory over Ohio Bowling Green, a preseason University. favorite to win the conference, is ().1 The Huskies edged Ohio 25-24 at and 5-6 on the season, a record which halftime. Ohio took the lead briefly prompted Falcons coach John at the start of the second half. Then Weinert to wonder what had hap- ' the Huskies· · Shawn Thrower conpened to his team's killer instinct. nected on a baseline driving layup to In Kalamazoo, Mich., senior fpr- put Northern ahead for good. . ward Melvin Maxwell scored a . The game put Northern at 5-5 career high 23 points as Western overall. Ohio dropped to ().10 overall. dra~s TUCSON, Ariz. (APJ- The start of the PGA Tour's !().month road show produced widely mixed emotions among the touring proo competing in the $300,000 Joe Garagioia-Tucson Open. "It seems to get harder to leave home every year," said Hale Irwin, a two-time U.S. Open champion, before teeing off today in the first round of the tournament that kicks off a 43-event schedule. "It's the life we chose for our- Jerlnltely help 111 during the Big Ten M~ryland ·Toledo defeats Kent State .. Middleport, Ohio Buckeyes open Big 10 pl~y . at Iowa tonight . • • By CHUCK SCHOFFNER 'AP Sporll Writer ' lOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Ohlo State's Buckeyes, hoping this will be the year they finally win the elusive Big Ten Cli!lference basket!)aU tlUe, Oj)eQ. league warfare with a rugged tw~ame road trip that . starts torlight with 11th-rated Iowa. , The Hawkeyes of Coach Lute Olson, who guided his team to a fourth-place NCAA finish last season, are off to an 6-1 start and have been ahnost untouchable at home. Ol~ton's crew'has won its five games at Iowa Fieldhouse by an average of 33.6 HOUSTON (AP) - Earl Campbell's agent Witt Stewart worries that his client's public image will be Painted as that of a spoiled and greedy pro foptball player in his · current contract dispute with the · Houston Oilers. . · But there was nothing tarnished about Campbell's image in the voting for The As$ociated Press Of. · fensive Player of the Year. Camp. bell was the runaway winner, earning votes from 43 of the 84 ballots ' cast by a nationwide panel of sports ' writers and sportscasters. Cleveland quarterback Brian Sipe was a distant second, polling 26 votes. San Diego quarterback Dan ' Fouts got seven votes and Charger receiver John Jefferson had six. No · other player got more · than two votes. ' · "We didn't want to have a family The Daily Sentinel-Page---:. . Pomertv Visa M/C Layawav 342 second Ave . Gallipolis , 'GRIAT SAVINO$ ( I • �January; a, 1911 Pomerby-Midd leport, Ohio ; Page-6-The Daily Sentinel January 8, 1911 College classes here ··Mason (burch of Christ has new pastor--Conger Eugene L. Conger is the new pastor of th~ Mason. Church of Christ. . . Moving to Mason from Sandyville, W. Va.; the minister assumed the new pastorate on Jan. 1. Mr. Conger has served as a minister of the gospel for the past '1:1 years. Duririg that period of time he has preached for 140 congregations with his Ia& pastorate being at the Sandyville Church for 13 months. He concluded his work there on Nov. 30. Prior to that he was the pastor of the Rockport Church for seven years. . Mr. Conger, born in Parkersburg, son of the late Mr. nd Mrs. Dale ' Conger, .Sr., graduated from tbe Parkersburg High School. He was employed for a number of years by the Kauffman-Lattin)er Co., a whol~sale drug f_irm in Parkersburg, .. . and also worked at the Franklin and Son Funeral Chapel before moving from Parkersburg. During his years in the ministry, he has done extensive writing of various kinds, Some radio work, and. has held gospel meetings. The Mason Church of Christ meets at 6 Miller St., with worship at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sundays. Bible. study is at 10 a.m. on Sundays and 7 · p.m. on Wednesdays .. Mr. Conger resides in the parsonage next to the church building and can be reached · at 773-.1104. ' A new class of the Pomeroy Church of Christ was organized Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Alkire. Called the "Koiniineia Class", the group wiU meet on the first Monday of each month. Officers elected were Dano King, president; Craig Venoy, , ' ' EXTRA SAVINGS. ON MEN'S & WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL ,. Eugene C,onger ' Class organizes By Dlaae 8. Eberll many other foods to make difMelp Co. Exteoaioa ferent dishes. • A1eat, Home Eeoa. Store ground beef in the GOODBYE TO EFNEP refrigerator for only I to ~days. .U It December ~1, 19110, the Handle. meat as little as Ellpanded Food and Nutrition possible and only after washing Education Progr•m wu dl!conyourhands. . · lirlued..ln Meigs County due to Cook meat quickly and only tmrediJtributlon It Federal funds. W the pink color haS disappeared Arulie Moon ~d Myrtle Clark, for a safe and juicy serving. our nutrition aades who worked Qulell Tamale Casserole on thla program, also provided I 7-ounce package cornbread this weekly newspaper column stuffing mix "Food for 'ThoUght." Without th~ ~ stick margarine ( Yc cup) services It Annie and Myrtle we I~ cups water wiU be Wllble to COIIIInue the I pound ground beef frequent home visits that were a 2 medium onions, ohoWect distinct feature of the EFNEP Yc cup green pepper program. However, the Meigs Yc cup chopped celery or County Cooperative Extension zuchlnnl, If desired Service wiU continue to try other I 16 ounce can whole kemel waya to maintain conta~ with . oorn, drained . low-Income families who need 2 tablespoons chili powder our educational assistance. A1l a I cup gr11ted cheese part of our efforts, the "Food for 116-ounce can tomatoes 'Thought" weekly article will be Make cornbread stuffing mix continued. If you have questions using the margarine.and water. or would llke help with some of Let stand until moisture is abyour family living concerns, sorbed. Brown ground beef in a please contact me at 99U696. large skillet. Add chopped onions; green pepper, celery, and cook We regretfully say goodbye to Annie and Myrtle and wish them until tender. Drain off excess the best in whatever the •future 11ripplngs. Add undrained holds for them. tomatoes, drained coni, cheese, JlliiWlry Tlpo for Tbe and chili powder. Place mixture Clever Homemaker in a :!-quart baking dish. Top evenly with stuffing. Press down Ground beef is a good source of protein, Iron ·and some of the B lightly with back of spoon. Bake vitamins. uncovered 30 minuts at 400 degree F. Each family member should MENU - Quick tamale eat 2 serVings from the meat group every day. casserole, tangy carrot salad, hot bread and spread, appJe crisp, Ground beef can be ~pared for a special meal or a casual dinmilk, coffee or tea. ner. lt can be combined with vice president; Anna Davidson, secretary; Charledene Adkins, treasurer and Naomi Ohlinger, news reporter. A photograph of the new class was taken for the scrapbook. Craig Venoy had the closing prayer. Refreshments were served to those named above and Joan King, Judy Grogan and the minister-teacher, Neil Proudfoot. BAHR CLOTHIERS 0 •' PLAN MARCH- Mothers will march for the March of Dimes bil' th defects program In Meigs County Sunday. Mts. Joanne Williams, center, presents march packets to left, Mrs. Tonya Davis, represeDtlng O)lio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, and right, Mrs. Debbie Flnlaw, representing Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma PhJ. Tbe two sorodty chapters will play an active role in ihe drive . whJcb kicks off Sunday. : ; . • : : : : : • : ; : • : : : • : ; : • : ; ' Meigs County mothers will march from house to house Sunday afternoon and throughout the month of January fpr the March of Dimes with funds collected to be used in fighting birth defects. Many mothers and helpers have volunteered to conduct the march. In Rutland, the Friendly Gardeners, led by Judy Snowden, will conduct the mothers' march. In Pomeroy and Syracuse, inembers of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will collect from house to house while Xi Gam'ma Mu Chapter of the sorority will march in Middleport and Bradbury: Jo Anne Smith is again in charge of the drive in Tuppers Plains and Jane Ann Karr will head the drive in the Baum addition. Melanie Stethem, Susie Karr and Karla Chevalier will be in charge in the Chester area with Brenda Bailey and Melanie. Bailey collecting in the ~ 70 attend party ! at ltlurel church Approximately 70 attended the' annual New Year's psrty of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church held Saturday night at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. • The group enjoyed a potluck dinner, singing, a recitation by the pastor, the Rev. Floyd Shook, and fellowship. Attending were the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Shook, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and children, Betty DIU, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Folmer and : family, Kathy Scarberry and ; daughter, Susan Tracy and son, • Jerry Mowery, Otto and Amber : Lohn, Uoyd and Jean Wright, Mrs. : Jennilea . Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. ·: James Giimore. Mr: and Mrs. Steve Eblin and : , Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barton : and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest and family, Mrs. Bertha ••• •HaggyParker, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robson, ; .Mrs. Genevieve Ward, Mrs. Della ; Curtis, Mrs. Ruby Frick, Mr. and ; ~- Mike Wright and children, Mr. • and Mrs. Jack Stanley and children, ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and ; children, Mr. and Mrs. John An' derson, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hawley : and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford : Jacobs, Mrs. Iva Powell and several ; residents of the Meigs County in: ; ;. • on Sunday Five Points and Crow addition. areas. Susie Pullins will head the march in Salisbury and the Rock Springs area while Becky Mallory is in charge in the Racine area. · Anyone who is not visited by a marching mother and would like to contribute to the March of Dimes may do so by making a contribution to Joanne Williams and at the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. in Pomeroy . Mrs. Williams - is treasurer of the local chapter and handles all of the Meigs County contributions. Nearly half of the money collected in Meigs County is used for health care scholarships for local students and to help educate people in ways to prevent birth defects. The rest of the funds collected are. sent to the national level where they are used to finance medical research dealing with birth defects. 18 TBURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, cancelled. ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the church. FRIDAV RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, I : 30 · Friday afternoon, Meigs Inn. Mrs. Thereon Johnson to show slides on flowers of Williamsburg. Silent auction cancelled. Hostesses, Mrs. Robert Ashley, Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Mrs. Irvin Karr, Jr., Mrs. Richard Henderson and Mrs. Lawrence Smith. MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, ceremonial meeting Friday, 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Dues payable. ... _- - _ r--------------1 ~. ..... ,..... l _ . ............. ....... ,.. ,,"" ..,.... ...-.. . . ... ... . . ~ ........_. Functional; Fun and Educational, Too! $399 ~~~e~;:;ll~:eth~n~~~y~:; ~.iooos~reSe:~o~.~~~rveeo~~~ Board of Comrnls41oners for. the James. 'The money was an interestlong-sought Meigs COunty school fll' lree loan from the Emergency thementallyhandicapped. Village Capital Improvement .Jan. 30- The home of Mr. and Rotary Fund, administered by the Mrs. Nonnan .Doidge, Lincoln HIU · .QhJo Environmental Protection Road, was extensively damaged by Agency. fire. Estimated loss was set at more Feb. II - Middleport Village than $35,000. Council met with investor Harry Evans to outline investment of inacFEBRUARY live village funds. . Feb. 12 - Flaring tempers and Feb. 4- The Larry Fields family,, Minersville, escaped their burning public participation marked a fivehome unharmed, but heavy - bour- session of the Meigs Local damages were caused to the proper- · Board of Education. The issue of ty by an early morning blaze. penalties for student drinking was a Feb. 5 - Meigs County Board of highly explosive one. Comml.ssioners armounced cutbacks Feb. 18 - A resolution providing In spendln¥ were necessary if the. for levying a char~~ for bus~esses Meigs County LandfiU were to and residents receiVIng specaal seroperate throughout 1!81. vices from the Pomeroy Police Feb. 7 -Grant applications, to be . Department was passed by forwarded to the EPA, were signed Pomeroy Village Council. at a combined meeting of the Feb. 19- Plans for an access road Syracuse-Racine Regional District, from Union Avenue to the new multiand Syracuse, Racine, and Rutland purpose building on Mulberry councUs. Heights in Pomeroy were presented Feb. 8 - Rutland Mayor John L. . to Meigs County Commissioners. •• • CHARGE IT /MOST STORES/ ' CoiOI \tfdeo Recel'fler ()phonal, eJira Connect it to any TV. yours or ours, and you'll have a hard working computer that also entertains. educates, . fascinates. Plug in a Program Pak~ or learn to program It yourself in our easy BASIC language with vivid color and action sound ..And, it's expandable tn language, memory and accessories at any time . See it today! 1126-3001 TA5-80 Color VIdeo Receiver. 13-inch diag. color TV is an ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~id:e:al match to the Color c;;omputer. #26-3010 ....... • •• . •' DtASE COLD, A.U BUGS WllH WARM, DRY FEET MOST-ITEMS REDUCED 50% OR MORE Available Jan. 8 througlt Jan. 21 $10,000 minimum. Interest may be paid monthly, quarterly, at maturity or transferred to a savings account Federal regulations prohibit . compoundil"!g of interest .No minimum investment is required. 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The TRS-80™ Color Computer Social Calendar POMEROY - A workshop on phise and worship will be conducted by Barbara Sheridan, vice president of leadership training on. the Southeastem OhJo Area Aglow Boarld and a member of the local Pomeroy Chapter of Aglow, at Thur. sday's meeting. Ms. Sherfdan recently conducted the workshop at the Enrichment Seminar held in Columbus. The meeting will be held Thursday at the Meigs Inn. Doors will openat6 p.m., dinner will be served at 7 p.m. · and Ms. Sheridan will speak at 8 7444; Gloria Johnson, 742-2442; ' Hoback, 94~2325 or BiiJJe J. DaWson, Jackie Zirkle, 992-5859; · Joyce 304-773-9123. OTHER STYLES • ~Mothers ' March The Daily Sentinei-Page--7 p.m. Reservations are to be made by Tuesday with Sarah Winters, 446- Workshop F~od for .Thought student with a good overview of. the books of the New Testament. 'The course is for college efelllt, but it is also open to thoee who woiil4 rather audit tho! clus. Regiltratloo is now open and will be clOIIed u of Jim. )5. There will be a $10 registration fee: Othe~ .additional charges are for college credit $11, for auditing $20, texts will average $10to$12. Interested parties should caD m. 3074 after9 a.m. for further detaiL!. "I Marietta Bible College and Calvary Bible Church Is BMOUDclng evening classes wiU be held in Meigs County beginning Jan. 20. Three hous of college credit will be offered for those completing New Testament SurV'ey. This course wiU be offered on Tuesday evenings at the Calvary Bible Church !run 7-10 p.m. The course wiU begin with the historical background of the New Testament, follow the ministries of Christ and of Paul, and provide tbe . • Pomel"oy-Middleport, Ohio ; ~~~~u..~ VALUES TO 19.99 5 . $1295 MR. LEGGS . . . . Gilts Corduroy Pants, Sweaters, Thermal Underwear, Long Sleeve Tops. REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE . BARGAINS DDLEPORT-DEP-t.-STORE-. -. . ; 0 .' �• January a. 1981 P·omefoy-Middleport, Ohio Page-S- The DailY Sentinel Racine council will honor·Lyonsl .Woman Racine Village Council, meeting in regular session Monday night, agreed to hold a dinner honoriqg Alfred Lyons in the near future. Lyons retired as the police office of the village on Dec. 311, after 311 years service. He will also be .presented a pli1que. · · LindseY Lyons of the ChesterTuppers Plains Water District met with council and several interested residents to discuss water meters. There was a lengthy discussion on whether to install meters in Racine with a decision set for the next regular meeting. George Graham of Ohio Power Co. completed necessary papers for the electric energy needed by the Board of Public Affair. A first reading was given an ordinance for the annexation of the Randy pyles property and a second reading to an ordinance which will increase' the water rate and the cost .of trash·, pickup service. . Council decided that the owners of old cars living about the community will be given 10 days to remove them or they will be hauled away at the owners expense. A water wol'ks Area deaths Helen Maier Helen Meier, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, former Pomeroy resident for many years, died Jan. 2 at MI. Vernon following a short illness. She was a daughter of the late Roiese West and the widow of the late Willard (Bill) Meier. Surviving are a son and four sisters, Mrs. Raymond (Ada) Hoce, Pomeroy; Mrs. Howard ( Ruth) Thivener, Gallipolis; Mrs. Vernon (Edith) Doer, Lancaster, and Mrs. Kenneth (Bernice) Frost of Mt. Vernon. Services and burial were at Mt. Vernon. Stella M. Ehersbach I George B. and Anuinda Stiles Howell. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Eelia Hanning Howell, two infant daughters, and two sisters, Bertha Williams and Una Bolin. Mr. Howett was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. He was retired from the Western and Southern Insurance Co. and was an active rnember of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Organization. Surviving are two daughters, Donna Story, Fort Myers, · Fla., and Mildred Knopp, Dayton; a sister, Vena Whaley, Route 3, Pomeroy; four grandchild1'en and sever.a l nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held,at 10 a'.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with burial to be in the Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Miss Stella M. Ebersbach, 95, Laurel St., Pomeroy, died Thursday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miss Ebersbach was a daughter of (Continued from page 1) the late Henry and Elizabeth Police Department advised city Meager Ebersbach. Besides her residents that the situation should be parents, she was preceded in death cleared by noon today. by three sisters and a brother. She Gallia County deputies and the was a member of the Sacred Heart Ohio State Highway Patrol stood by Church in Pomeroy. in Cheshire as the Envirorunental Funeral services will he held at 10 Protection Agency advised that a.m. Saturday at the Sacred Heart fumes from the chemical spiU had Church with the Rev. Father Paul fanned into clouds that could float Welton officiating. Burial will he in · across the Ohio River toward the BeechGrove C~metery. Rosary serGavin and Kyger Creek Power Planvices will be held at 7:311 p.m. Friday ts. at the Ewing Funeral Home. FrienThe E.P.A. notified Gallia officials ds may call at the funeral home at approximately 10:311 a.m. that the from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. stillness of the wifld appeared to have confined the cloud near the acHo~eU cident. As a precautionary measure, Dana D. Howell, 90, Darwin, died residents living in and near the Monday night at Veterans Memoi'ial Gallia villages of Cheshire and AdHospital. Mr. Howell was a son of the late dison were advised that all open !lames should be extinquished. An early morning fire-reportedly that of tires being burnt iiT Cheshirewas spotted by the highway patrol and immediately extinquished by Gallia officers. The Eastern Local School District The Portsmouth Docking Com. Board of Education approved the at· pany, located just south of Addison · tendance of members, Roger Gaul, along the Ohio River, was advised . Dorsel Larkins and Supt. Richard that all welding should be discon: Roberts to the Ohio School Boards tinued until the fumes cleared. · Conference in Columbus Feb. 6 and 7 At 10 a.m., the Gallia County : at a meeting held Tuesday night. Sheriff's Department was advised : The board accepted the bid of City by the E.P.A. that the situation ap; Ice and Fuel on oil; Standard Oil on peared to be under control. -' motor oil. The resignation of Mrs. · According to the E .P .A., the com. Linda Fitch as librarian at Tuppers bustible zone from the toxic spill ; Plains was accepted and the board should be limited to an immediate ; named Barbara Mathews as a sul>area of some 2,000 feet around the stitute teacher. Nick Leonard was accident. hired as a substitute bus driver. hurt in • h ap traff•IC miS budget of $26,640 was approved and a $42,542 budget for the town for the year. · . Conunittees were named for the A woman WB!I injtlfed In a tw<><:ar year and include Harry Willford, accident in Gallia County inAlbert HU~ Clarence Bradford, vestigated Wednesday night. finance : Jeanette Lawrence, Earl The Gallia·Meigs Post of the Ohio Cleland and Ben liletrel, street. · Highway Patrol said William J. Albert Hill was elected council . Moeller, ·51, Gallipolis, WB!I backing president for 1981 and Charles Shain down a hill on Bulaville-Porter Rd. was named marshall. at 5:45p.m. when he collided with. a l\T •. northbound vehicle driven by Jef-· 1 frey L. Halley, 25, Gallipolis. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence AnAccording to the report, Halley atdrews Monday night · named the tempted to brake on ice but lost control of his car, causing slight foUowing committees for 1981. The first named wiU serve as damage to both cars. A passenger in Moeller's car, Nanchairman. Building committee, Harold · cy L. Moeller, 311, Gallipolis, was injured in the mishap and taken to Brown, William Young, and John Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia Anderson; finance committee, Betty Baronick, Larry Wehrung, and John EMS, where she was treated and released for a bruise to the forehead. Anderson; ordinance committee, Halley was cited by the patrol for Rodney Karr, Harold Brown, and William Young; street committee, no operator's license. Larry Wehrung, Rodney Karr and The patrol reported injuries in a Betty Baronick; safety committee, twe><:ar craah In Meigs County .later John Anderson, Betty Baronick, and Wednesday nigh(. Larry Wehrung; utility committee, Troopers said a car driven by Ran· William Young, Rodney Karr and dy A. Zasterny, 20, Mason, was Harold Brown ; p;~rk committee, southbound on jdlnersville Rd. at S William Young, Harold Brown, and p.m. lost control on a curve and collided with a parked auto owned Rodney Karr. • • VIewmg . by Charles E . Grueser, 62, Miner- JAN. 8,1881 sville. Zasterny's car was demolished and Gruesel"s car moderately damaged. Two ~ngers in the' Zasterny auto--Julie A. Flagg, 16, · Minersville, and Scott A. Chapman, !8, Mason-were injured but refused treatment. Zasterny was cited by the patrol forDWI. Troopers probed another lw<><:ar collision in Meigs County 'Wednesday morning. Raymond L. Oliver, 39, Raciile, was westbound on CR 30 at 10:10 a.m. when.he met an eastflound.auto driven by Juanita Wilkinson, 42, Middleport, on a curve and sideswiped. Slight damage was reported to both cars and Wilkinson was cited for left of center. 'lame commzttees SEEK DIVORCE Reba E. Board, Pomeroy, filed suit for divorce In Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court against Burley A. Board, Crooksville. EVENING 0:00 11/0N'T. YA EVEN TR'I T'FIND OUT FROM THAT ''UGH" l NEW PRESIDENT - Rex Sbenefield, Rl. I, Langsville, bas Dennis Clark ·of Pomeroy, rather than Ricky Clark, was fined $50 and . costs in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night on . a charge of driving while under susoension. LETrER WRITER A Jetter to the editor appearing in Monday's edition of The Daily Sentinel in reference to draft registration was written by Ernie Davis and not 'l:rna Davis as was printed due to typographical errors. ANOTHER SURVIVOR An additional survivor of Mrs. Mary Genhelmer, who died Tuesday evening at her home in Chester, is a son-in-law, David Koblentz. Mt's. . Genheimer was a member of the Morning Star United Methodist Church. .,QfECK OUR LOW PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! GENERAL TIRE SALES QUALITY FOAM BED FuPl~~~~W. odorl en, ~n l tary , STORAGE CHEST All ptJrpoM size R~~t~~ular dustprool. 11.19. FIOIII Or Word $299 R.egular been elected 1!181 president ollbe Melgll Couuty Farm Bureau Federation. Shenefield bas been active In dairy and beef caUle limning bls entire !He and bas been active In many orgaolzallons In addition to the Farm Bureau. Tom Hamm, Minersville, was named new vl<e president; Sylvia Midkiff, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, secretary, and Jack W. Carsey, Middleport, treasurer. '3.99 Grain PERCALE PRINTED PILLOW CASE 110 W. MAIN , .. - - . . •.• \ Stolt IDle I 7 30 , P-H.. 9_91-2811 .,._- IREi~~rr~SIDE I'T SHOWS YOU'RE ~eiN<So P055E~SIVE . . tNEPAHPJ X1 ( I u.....LU......t.1--J:.....,.L·.....L--l • .!· I · Yestor~ay ·s Now arfange the· circled leners to fonn 1he surprise answer. as sug· . gestad by the above cartoon. I I An-. . AN [ t XXI 1'£'\'E ALMOST ARRIVEO AT 00t DESTIHIITIOII, PAL,.. WAR61JCRS IS AT AMEDICAL COMPLEX NEARBY... Jumt>es: FAVOR BAGGY PLOWED BABOON Answer: What the trawler's crew said their work was-A DRAG Jumble Book No. 18, co•nalnlng 110 puzzles. Ia aw.Uabl•lor S1 .75 poltplkl from Jumble, cfo lhla nawapaper, Boi 34, NDIWood, N.J. 07648. lndude your name, llddreaa, zip code and make checks .payable to NawspaPI'fbook•· BRIDGE Studied defense wins out hearts. Or South might well have bid three notrump over North's three spades. If so, there would be no . article . North would play ie three pay S3 .9t. Fits Sl1e 7·1""' DON'T MISS THESE! WASH CLOTHS OILON CAMPuS Jacqua rds Smal Lot Of Sli&ht lrreculln 'To Sell • ·IIi:~ .... 30% Are · BLANKETS Size rugs . Tr-tey 're reguiM $1 .9'9. • . .. : .. :· .-. ·:·.-~:. -:. Perhaps 4ou'd prefer I didn't sit Gretchen anymore? Sift i.t36 $1 00 88¢ Regula1 '1.89 Just slip m4 pay under the door! way 40u won't be rnn1~Ami. nated by m4 presence! 2 FOR $300 ENTIRE STOCK ON SAlE! MENS WESTERN JEANS V1IUH or scrHn pr l'1f designs. Very good buys . $266 To 15.99 1 Every pair gon . 8 10 V ank lnd Countryside bnnd•. Weist sires" to 42 . 10 OR en. and .. · WINNIE I ·WELL ISN'T ANYONE 6 01NG 1() 61ZEET /VIE (>.FTEIZ "' HARD DA'>' ,,T TH E: OFFICE ? ll 01 . weights . TWIN BED 01 BROADLOOM 000\llt 10 .... """ tAR PET REMNANTS i4 SIZe X 36 CARPET RUNNERS . 24"X70" · Runners. al;;;.t 6 II . tong . $}99 $} 00 M11de from carpeh . Broad Regular loom ·,:I .T't. TWM'dy dlt1tgns. --'" · . BARNEY ' Made with panl!t seat for better Ill, Beige t:olor . F ils. up to &0" hlp or to 1•0 tbs. SLEEPWEAI 30(1/_10 TO HIS PLACE TODAY FER SOME GOURMET COOKIN' Ecru bottoms. Part wool or lhtrmel Retgut•r 1tod•. · 4 PC. - DIESSll SCARP & DOILY SIT DURABLE SILITE NYLON SPATULA White Or ilrown 11:28 11:30 ·SILK ROSES While They lui BOX OF I DOZEN dl~ BOX $-1_88 THE SECOND PROBLEM, MA'AM? 'fE5, MA'AM ... AT THE ws w rn e IDl e JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW ON LOCATION 'Tho Fifth Annual Young Comedl1n1 Sl'low' There'll be laughs galore 11 Amtr· Ice'• hotteet young talent• malte their bide tor atardom on HBO'ala· teat 'On locatloo'. Hoat: Carl Rtlfler. ()) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING ONE DOZEN LONG STEM .... IDle ffi REGULA'R '3.99 . Reel tops. Griv or Velvet to 13.19. OC SNUFFY INVITED ME OVER SAVE NOWI MENS HEAVY lOOT SOCKS tube styles 77~. . OFf REGULAR PRICE 1 IDl, • NEWS UPDATE 700 CLUB BARNEY MILLER Dtetrlch ahoota a robbery auapact 1r1d Ia ao upaet that ne threatens to rea ion tor per~onat reaaona ollnte· 11![1\',_{Cioood·Coptloned: U.S.A.) W ()) ilDl IIAGNUII, P.I. A weekend of teneion and turmoil culmif1 atea In terrorism with drastic re· !lj!Jte for Magnum. (80 mine.) W <Ill SNEAK PREVIEWS In o apeclal yetr-end program, co· hoata Gene Slakeland Roger Ebert chooaethelrtentavorltetllmaofthe year, which include 'The Bluea Brothers', 'Raging Bull', 'Being There'. 'Coal Miner' a Daughter' and 'O~Inary People' . 8:30 ())(jJ)W IT'SALIVINGNoncyond her pen icing waltreaeea put an outragaoua schema into operation when they dlacover that the hotel below the restaurant ia on tire . ()) GOOD NEIGHBORS <llJTHISOLDHOUSEHoaiBobVIIa dlaculaea plana tor renovating the Barn unit. (Cioaed-Captloned; S.A.) 1o:oo 2o-2o ()) IJDl KNOTS LANDING Gory Ewing, an A.A. aponaor lor alcohol ic Earl Trant, linda himself in tha position of staving the whole flight with Earl'a passionate wile, Judy, a1 they aeerch for Ear~. (60 mine.) Cll MASTERPIECE TIIEATRE 'Danger UXB' Episode L 'Dead Man'aShoee'Baeedonthereal·llfe Incident a of a bomb dlapoaalaquad during the Londoo blitz, Eplaodel preeenta Brian Aah, a young man poeted to a bomb dlapoeal com · pan~ haetlly anambled to combat a new and terrible menace·· unex· bombs . (Cioaed· ploded pl/onod: U.S.A.) (flO mlno.) NEWS 10:21. NEWSUPDATE 10:30 NORMAN VINCENT PEALE OUR BROTIIER'S KEEPER 10:45 TIS !V!NINQ NEWS 10:18 NE'IH! UPDATE 11 :oo • CIJ ®J 0:00 -· ~ WEST • J 92 maybe five odd . As a matter of fact the game was duplicate and two North declarers did pla~ in notrump and collect 11 trtcks. At all other tables South played in four spades. The defense started with the jack of diamonds lead. East took his ace and king. Some East players continued with a third diamond since ther knew that west could ruf . This made things easy for South. He just disca rded his deuce of clubs and claimed the balance after West ruffed . At a few tables East stopped to think . South had bid spades and hearts as if he had a lot of cards in those two suits . He had also produced t~o diamonds. It was quite likely that he would hold ju•t a singleton in clubs. So the thinking Easts played the ace of clubs before leading the third diamond and no matter what South did he would have to lose a .trump trick, his contract and most of the match EAST •• "J tJ3 "10812 tAK9612 +A 9 5 +J8654! • SOUTH +AQ10153 "AQ43 +14 +2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North ,. ,. ,.3" West Nortb East Pass l NT Pass Pass Pass 3+ South t+ Pass Pass Pass - Opening lead:+J By Oswald Jac0 by and Alan Sontag I If North had been a hand hog he might have bid three notrump over Soulh's three .. ' points.I (Nt.:WSPAPI'.:R to: Nn.:HI'HI~t: ASSN 1 /~oy' . 8:18 SIZE 19X33 BRA IDEO RUGS Regular '1.29 GROUP 2 FITS FULL •- ·--. . WASHABLE : 72190 Actual vatv.s to S\0.99. Includes llrst q.Jallty aM run of m il l grades Solid t olors .; BRAIDED RUGS Now! - wuhabl~ I REVERSIBLE Prices In Effec:t '51 .,~~~~~ .~''"'· ~ ',I s·o~ REDUCED Slg and Th iele WARM KNIT TOBOGGANS KNIT CAPS solldl . $}17 AND ALi. OTHER and · AN' Oo; BALDY HEP.E MUST BE OSCAR! Irregular~ ol Sl.J9 'o'o'llue ·£11tire Sloe' On Sale! 97~ TERRY 11n1~Y KNEEJIUOCKS •M1de In U.S.A. ACRYLIC PRINTED Good weigh I lrom 11 notrump and make four or • Q 10 8 +K Q 101 e<J' l(ia, THEWALTONSHomo from the war In Europe, Jaaon Ia on leave at home before he' a to be lhlpped out to the Pacific front, but meanwhile, hlelovelntereat, Toni Hazelton, hae a question about their future to take up with him. (60 mlno.l (I) NEXT QU!STION ® UP AND COlliNG 'A Lillie . Romance' Part II . (Closed· ' mplloned: U.S .A.) 8:30 DR. JACK VAN IIIPE MOYIE -(FANTASY) 0 " "Pete'• Oregon'' 1877 (() NBA BASKETBALL Allanta Hawk• va Milwaukee Buckl (()(jJ). BOSOM BUDDIES Kip Ia thrilled when he finally takea tha beautiful S()nny out on the town--an evening with roommate Henry and hie punk-rook blind date that's rid· died by Incredible dlsaatera. ()) U.S. CHRONICLES ® SITCOM 'The Adventures of Garry MarehaU' In a revealing behind the acar1ea look, this documentary explores the world of Garry K. Marshall. producer of such hit ahowe a a 'Mark and Mindy', 'Happy Oaya' and 'laverne and ,:,.Bt NORTH +K8 4 "K 9 6 ~ .. HE'S ltECUPCRATIM6 FROII SOME YIOUHO at OTiiER, 90 HE'LL I5E EASY PICKIH6S. I'M AFRAID 1 OCtPT HEED YOli aNY~lllR ~ AHHIE "' I I I ): (Answers tomorrow) THE NFL MISSIONARIES IN ACTION NIG!JT GALLERY 1)2). MORK AND MINDY Mork exploraa the earthly frontlera of fear when an inaurance ea Ieeman' 1 acare tactlca and Exldor'a asauraf1CI that the world Ia endiflg prompthlmtoaealhimaelflnaplaatic eurvlval bo)l ··vowlng never to Southern Mill . GIIILS'-MISSIS' PRICE EBERSBACH ·HARDWARE ~---·- 6 Each 40 ~Eg~[AR ' [] e Thirsty Terry Towels In 8 w ild colors. II perfect . you would ·$922 Acrylic Solids ON SALE! PRICES STARTING AT s2625 A<'FJ:EEME~T REGULAR '12.99 . Quality Tic king . RUG KITS JUST' IN TIME FOR THE SEASON I OUR LITT~E DI~­ Size T02 X9o 21x15xl•. NOW ALL SIZES YOU AND Mo HAD SANFORD AND SON · OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL HOLLYWOOD SOI!AR!S ()) JOKER'S WILD <llJ DICK CAVEn SHOW MATCH GAllE • FACE THE MUSIC 7:18 NEWSUPDATE 8:00 THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Goldonglrl' 1980 Stara: Susan Anton, JameaCoburn. KING SIZE BLANKETS HBREBOARD N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. Ph. 992-7161 SLEDS SHfR/Ff UL~5 ME THEIR CAR TUR~ED UP HUNDRED!> UH MILE5 FROM WHERE WITH 'EM! BATH TOWEL RIOT r-;:===========j IN STc;:>CK NEWS BACKYARD MOVIE -(NO INFORIIA'tiON ~VAIUBLE) •• "StorleaFrom A ~rn·o Trunk" · · • W CAROL BURNEn AND FRIENDS ABCNEWS STUDIO SEE . " OYER EASY Gueal: Comedienne and singer Kaye Bal· lard . Hosts: Hugh Down a and Frank Blair. (Ciooa~·Coptlonad: U.S.A.) 0:30 ~e(l) NBC NEWS ' PAUL AND IlONA BOB NEWHART SHOW FA«<!! THE MUSIC . ())IJD) CBS NEWS . WILD WILD WORLD OF AN ..ALS ®MAGGIEANDTIIEBEAUTIFUL MAC!IINE .ABC NEWS 8:58 NEWS UPDATE 7:00 PIIIIAGAZ/NE COllE TO THE WATER ALL IN THE FAMILY FAMILY FEUD BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND EOPRY ()) TIC TAC DOUGH <llJ IIACNEIL-l.EHRER i S~LE POINT PLEASANT OR MASON OSBA delegates given approval FINED $5o& COSTS !~DIAN . ~-CD-CIJiDJIDI. ern Dana D. WINTER TIRES SHO~E! HE COMe RID IN' !NTA S/~Vff<. CREEK 1-JEXT 0AY-15UT WHEN l A$T HIM A&OUT 'Eo\1, HE JEST MUMIJ~fD ME-D /CINE- MAN t Deraihnent••• Bus insurance was purchased from Cogeshall.Simmons Insurance and the board I'Oted to continue the . drivers education multi-media center. The next regular meeting will be Feb. 18 at 7 p.m. Television & . IS BEING ~jLACKBOARD... IN FRONT OF THE WHOLE CLASS ...SECOND rKut"-t~~ ..l FOR THE ~IRST TIME IN Ml{ LIFE. I BELIEVE IN SCHOOL PRAI{ER! l g~c':c CAVETT SHQW ' !tEWSUPDATE • (I) TH!TONIOHT BilOW RQt8 BAGLEY SHOW (Ill • ABC NEWS NIGHTL..I e<IJ CBSL.ATEIIOVIE 'THEJEF· FERSONS : Tho Wadding' Slora : l1abel Sanford, Sherm•n Heme ley. George war111 to throw • gala aecondweddlng,butwhenltc.ll(nea to taking the vow the ae<::ond t ime arourd. Louise beglne to have aome aecond thoughte. (R8peat) 'McMILLAN AND WIFE: Oownoh/lt to Danger' Stare; rock Hudaon, ~18n Saint Jamea. {Repeat) iA!MOVIE"(COMEDY) 00 "A Flu !n..Hor E•r" 18e8 11:45 W IID.VIE ·I!I!O.liJ!APHY] ·~ "Act One" 1M3 ~-16by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Turned left, I Spanish room as a horse 5 Cinderella's 40 European . slipper river material DOWN 10 Gullet . I Disney II Arrange pooch beforehand ZSir Bars' 12 Starch gear (comb. form) 3 Stand 13 Rent payer no nonsense 14 " - Squad" 4 P.iercing 15 New Guinea tool 5 Say "hi!" town 16 - tree 6 Grassy ground .ed) 17~ertaking 7 Take over 19 Elaine8 Absorption 20 Subside 9 Wept gad21 League, ding about old style 22 Marriage notice 24 Stood up to 25 Grafted (her.) lc-+--+-26 Late Italian statesman 27 Belgian . Yesterday's Aaswer II Remember 24 Links cry the face 26 Paired off 15 Camera 28 - in feature (collapsed) 18 Miss Marple 29 Carried 21 Zhivago's 30 Modify love 35 Mining 22 Rough; surly find 23 Lobster's 36 P .I. feeler peasant - I ' ,. ,. commune ·28 Mexican expletive 31 Caddoan Indian 32 Devoured 33 Soft (mus.) 34 Smitten 36 Pastry treat 37 Trapped 38Actress Meara •' 1- B DAILY CRYPTOQU.OTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is L 0 N G F . E L L 0 W One Jett<rr simply •tands for another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X for the two O's , etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code l•tters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES JUW QP KNSPJ WFWS ABTT DNTJ X WJ YBHM RP NV IN P J NA KUWV KW N QS N K V SWPNQSHWP.- MRV UQYYBSZ Yeslerdaf's Cryptoquole: FEW OF US UNDERSTAND WHAT BIG.JOBA.IJ-ITLEJOB CAN-BE.-CHANNINO POLI.OCK~-- ,,. I, �• a. 1981 Ja11uar 8,1981 Page-10-The Dai_ l Sentinel Public Notice Assistant secretary . still controversial . : . WASHINGTON (AP) - Carol : Tucker Foreman, who some critics : charge personifies a desertion of far. mers by the Agriculture· Depart: ment in favor of consumers, is : : · : : . remaining controversial to the end of her days in office. . .Ms. Foreman, who was named assistant secretary of agriculture for food and consumer services four years ago, was unveiling a new 32. page government booklet today : called "IdeasforBetterEating." . About 100,000 copies have been · printed at an estimated cost of : $26,600, officials said. ' Tile booklet includes "menu ; suggestions and recipes to help · Americans make better use of the : dietary guidelines" published by the : government a year ago. ; Those guidelines, although not . · recommending a ban on any par: ticular food item, stirred con: troveries over their validity, including conflicts among some experts over the relationship between heart disease and cholesterol. Questions also have been raised in Congress and elsewhere about whether the goverrunent should recommend what people should eat. At Tuesday's Senate Agriculture Committee hearing on John R. Block's nomination to be agriculture secretary, Block said he thought people "are pretty good at figuring out what to eat and what they should eat for themselves" so long as poisonous foods are kept off the market. , Block also triggered laughter when he mentioned hogs in the same context of human eating habits. "You can provide protein and grain to a hog and he'll balance his ration," Block observed. ''He'll eat about the right amount of protein to go along with the grain. He won't Announcement! 41- - ~oU'SeS fo7Rent- DEER Cut & wropped at Maple Wood Lake between Syracuse & Racine, Oh. $25. per head. $5 additional 01.1~ overeat on the grain. And people surely are as smart as a hog.'' Ms. Foreman and her ' boss, outgoing Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland, have insisted the department has a primary dual role of catering to consumers as well as farmers. Thus, they have maintained, a variety of non-farm functions such as food safety, nutrition and health have gained importance the past few years . But many farmers and some of their groups have faulted Bergland for what they perceive has been a neglect of pure agricultural matters in favor of "conswnerism." Block ba~ .. said he recognizes the importance of conswners but also has said repeatedly - as he did at his Senate confirmation hearing that he intends to be a strong spokesman for farmers and that improving the profitability pf agricultue " has to be priority No. !. " WASHINGTON ( AP) Legislation has been introduced in the House to increase the amount of money spent by the Department of Agriculture on agricultural research, extension and teaching. Rep . William Wampler, the ranking Republican on the House AgricultUre Committee, introduced the legislation Tuesday. "Congress must take the lead ... to insure that American farmers, ranchers, and the food and fiber industries of our country have the scientific technology ... to provide a bountiful and safe food supply at reasonable costs for our own people and the ever-increasing demands of an exploding world population;· the Virginia Republican said.• in a statement on the bill. Among other things, the measure would set up a position of assistant Reedsville News Notes . Mrs. Jeff Foster and family at Belpre. · Spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. Virginia Walton and Susie Cowdery were Mr. and Mrs. John Calaway and family of Marion and Mr. and · Mrs. Gary La11don and family of Union. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckley were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Riddle at Parkersburg, W. Va. Juli Whitehead spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Frydman and Sarah at Highland Park, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henderson and family of Portland were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and family. Spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. Vema Rose were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Van Meter a11d family of Belpre and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rose of Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber and Mark were Thanksgivi11g dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meredith at Beverly. Mrs. Verna Rose spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Reed, at Coolville. Visiting at the William Balderson home Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dietz of Colwnbus, Mrs. Hazel Balderson of Vienna, W. Va., and Mrs. Kathryn Dietz and Bob Day of Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whaley and Kenny of Long Bottom were Thanksgiving dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mundry and Lori. r Mrs. Sarah Roberts of Canton spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roberts and family. - Mrs, L. Balderson for skinn ing. TAI<C IT !EASY·.. I'LL ~Et.P lt:>U ·.. I FAYE'S Gill Shop in Mid, dleport will be open from 12·5·untll Christmas. NIce level floor plan tor the ~NOW Reasonable. Call ~~2· 7314 . ~2---Mobile Home.~ for Rent ----~--=--- 10 x 55 two bedroom mobile home near Racine. 992· 5858 . TI-lE flflo\lLICH FIRST·Ait:>. Two bedroom mobile home at Brown ' s Trailer Park . •' secretary of agMculture for research, extension and teacrung. WASHINGTON (AP) - . The Agriculture Dep:irtruent says China has canceled orders for about 300,000 metric tons of U.S. wheat so far this week. • But officials said Wednesday the cancellations probably were for logistical reasons and did not signify any withdrawal by the Chinese from the American market. The cancellations were repOrted to the department by pMvate exporting companies and included 100,000 metMc tons Wednesday and 200,000 Tuesday. That left China's orders for U.S. wheat at slightly less than 8. 7 million metric tons for the 1980-81 wheat marketing year that will end May 31. China has ordered 750,QOO metric tons for delivery in 1981-82. A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds and, in the case of wheat, is equal to 36.7 bushels. China also has bought for 1980-81 delivery 470,000 metric tons of com, 304,600 of metric tons of soybeans, 24,600 metric tons of soybean oil and 1,373,600 bales of cotton, the department said. MASON AND AREA PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel visited on Friday and Saturday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sawtders and family in Columbus. Visiting on Friday were the M;cDaniels' other daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Loyd ands~ns of Nashport, Oh. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ford visited Friday and Saturday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day, Pickerington. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reynolds, Jay and Jill, Mr. and Mrs. Norman ReynQ!ds, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds, Keith, Kelly and Kendra, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Soldean and son, John,Mrs. Mr. Fred and Mrs. Cecil Mr. and Tripp, Mr.Smith, and Mrs. Carroll Shinn, Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo, Mr. and Mrs. Revna King, Sr., and Mrs. Joyce Carson. Miss Dorothy Blake, Pt. Pleasant, spent several days visiting her mother, Mrs. Wilma Blake. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Roach and sons during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wolie and s~n, Timmy, Letart, and David Roach, New Haven. Mrs. Clara Williams, Margaret Fox and Luella VanMeter visited recently with Miss Katie Oliver, a patient at Pleasant Valley Nursing Home. Mrs. Mollie Fox has returned to her home in Clifton after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Forshee at Barberton, Oh. for several days . . Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson and daughters, Miriam, marcia, Mary Alice and Melanie entertained with a New Year's party at their home in Mason. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Troy and three ·sons, Angie Head, all of Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Fry, Don Roush, all of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. PatMck Ryan and son, James Ryan of Roanoke, Va. visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan dl!ring the holidays. New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Kearns, Melissa and Scott, were Mr. and Mrs. Denver Blake, Dawn and Jac.kie, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keams, Carl and Tina. Mrs. Ethel Rayburn was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital on Saturday evening and was placed in intensive care. Business Services elderly with -room & board. ME:'THOO ... ROUSH ALL STEEL ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE Farm Buildings CONSTRUCTION Stzes "From l0x38" 992·3324. -Auto and Truck Repair - Tran'smission Repair SMALL Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9A.M.·5:30 P.M. 992-5682 HARVEST Al TROMM Would the person who mistakenly took my tan & cream colored all weather coat & rust colored lsatone gloves at the New Years Eve dance at Royal Oak Park please contact Mrs. Dale Kautz . ~85· 3831. 9- - · -·you . -----can sit all " I( BEFORE DINNER - Presldent-ele<!t Ronald Reagan Is flanked by two of bls cabinet designees at the Blair House In Washington Wednesday where Reagan hosted a dinner for his cabinet designees and their wives. F.·om Jell are, Casper Weinberger, secretary of DeleiJl!e-designate; Reagan; and former Penru;ylvanla senator Richard Scbweicker, se<!retary of Health and Human Services-designate. (AP Laserphoto) Reagan seeks more ideas WASHINGTON (AP) President-elect Ronald Reagan, faced with economic forecasts far gloomier than he had expected, wanls his staff to bring him more ideas for slashing federal spending and reviving the slumping economy. Reagan was told by advisers Wednesday that he will inheMt a budget deficit approaching $60 billion for fiscal year 1981, far more than he had expected, and that federal spending is up $4:i billion over levels projected last June. The economy ha s " been deteriorating very badly and i think it's a very serious situation," Reagan told reporters as he left a reception for transition workers Wednesday night, Reagan was returning to Los Angeles today after his first business meeting with .his Cabinet nominees . He will return to Washington next Wednesday to await the inauguration Jan. 20. The president-elect met with his strategists for more than two hours Wednesday to review the state of the econo~~nd look at possible ways to cut spending. ·• A whole raft of things" were examined, a .source said. These included such entitlement programs as unemployment insurance and trade adjustment assistance, student loans, foOd stam, ps, Medicaid, highway and bridge programs and even Social Security. the source added. Treasury Secretary-designate Donald Regan ·d the presidentelect found his rst comprehensive bMefing by his ew economic advisers ''very inte esting.'' " He wanted ore information from us and ins cted us to come back with alte lives which we will be do··...'5-l!T" several weeks," Regan said. David Stockman, Reagan's budget director-designate, said the economic prospects are "far worse today than we thought even in October." He said the job of bringing federal spending under control "is going to be even greater than we expected." r-;;;;;,;;;;;,;;,;;,;;;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;,;;,;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE A sale of quality men's apparel that you cannot afford to miss. come in early while our selection is at its best. Listed here are just a few of the fantastic savings awaiting you .. ENTIRE STOCK HART SCHAFFNER &MARX JOHNNY CARSON PALM BEACH • SEWELl SUITS s1oo SUITS ............•...•.....•.•.•...•..••• •ao 1 155 SUITS ....................... .......... '12C - 175 SUITS .... ...... ....................... '131 1 195 SUITS ................. ............... '1Ct 1 21 0 SUITS ...... ................ ......... '157 . 1 285 SUITS ................................ '213 1 SPORT COATS REDUCED 25% Dress Shirts Reduced.,. ........................... 20% Topcoats · All Weather Coats Reduced.....••... 25% ·Dress Slacks Reduced .............20% to 25% Outerwear ·(leather Coats included) Reduced •.,.25% SUITS & SPORlCOATS ~ PRICE ... day in a swamp"Waiting to shoot a duck, why li it yoU can ' t wail ten minutes for your dinner ~ " ~nsedli!ilUY ­ 1 Card of Than~-­ THE ' Family of Ollie M. Gotscholl would like to thank their many friends and relatives for a II the kin· dness shown us during our recent bereavement. Would like to thank especially the members of the MiddlePOrt United Pen· tecostal Church for all the food !hey ·prepared and sent ln. Also a special thank you to ijeverand William Knittel for of· ticiating at the services. And for his special pravers for our family . Also a special !hank you to Rita Arnold for the songs and music. Husband Victor, daughters ; Kaye Smith, Janet Gr imes and Juanita Clark. Also sisters; Ethel Priddy and Dolly Cleland. 3__ -= A~!.U..!!~T~i_S 1 PAY highest == prices possible tor gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry , etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber , Shop, Middleport. , SHOOT! NG MATCH at · Corn Hollow in Rutland. Every Sunday starting at noon . Proceeds being • donated to the Boy Scout rings, jewelry, silver dollars, sterling, etc., wood ice boxes,jars antiques, etc. Complete households. Write M . D . Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992· WANTED TO BUY c GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM. STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR · Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT. OH 10 992·3476. OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Call J. A. Wamsley, Wanted to Buy : class rings, wedding bands, anything slamped, 10K , 14K, or 18K gold. Silver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark at 991·20.54 at Clark' s Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 USED FURNITURE . Gold silver, class rings, pocket watches, chains, diamonds & so on. Copper brass and batteries, cmtique items, also do appraisals, com· plete aucti'oneer service. Over 30 years eKperience in business . Will buy com· plete estates. Middleport, Oh . 992·6370. Wanted to buy : good used exercise Pike . Cal l after 5 W2·2015 . • Troop 24~. 12 gauge factory GUN HAVE YOUR deer trophy B irchfield 's. East on 124 at Rutland. 742· 2178. Healing Fuel, 1 & 2 Ex · Oil Company . Phone 1·61H92·2205. YOUR PIANO . Too valullble to neglect, expert tuning & tmd repair . Lane Daniels, 742·2951 "' 2082. •m· Ra clntt Volunteer Fire Department sponsors a ,shot gun & ·rille match every Sat . night 6:30 p.m. at their building in Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage shot ouns only . Open sights 22 rille. . Tax oervlce. federal. stale, & qu.,..ly t.. es done by appalntmenr. see wanda Eblin. 41000 Laurel Cl iff Road, pomeroy, Ohio 4576~ . 992·2272. Income tax service, federel &t state. Wallace Russell, call m ' 7Zl8. work? Tired of rotating shifts? Feel the nee~to develop your ideas in resident care with a highly motivated staff? Pomeroy Health Care Center has the answer for You. OtJe to achieving near maKimum censtJs, we now have openings for full and part time positions on day sh ift but will consider other shit· ts. Competitive salary, ex· Cellent working conditions, life i 'n surance and disability policy af no cost to the em plov·ee, and hospitalization insurance available. Come visif us or call: Nancy Van Meter, R.N., Director of Nursing, Pomeroy Health Care Cen· rer ..614-992·6606.' BABYSITTER for 2 small pre·school children. Mon· day thru Friday from 8:00 a.m . to 3 p.m. Most preferably in Middleport or Pomeroy area . Must have referenCes . 992 ·7395 or 992· 3242 . REGISTERED NURSES Immediate Openi!1g Intensive Care Unit Full Time, ll to 7 nurse, with experience in ICU, CCU is preferred. Excell'ent Benefits : Pension Plan, Long Term Disability , Hospitalizati on . Salary commensurate w ith e>< perience. Contact : Teresa Collins, RN Veterans Merrorial Hospital Pomeroy, OH . 13 _ l_!tsurance AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been guns only , ,-----------c-c---- ~92 · 12s. 6), IN can · Lost your TEXAS OIL Co. needs c elled? mature person for short operator' s license? Phone trips surrouhding 992·2143. Pome.roy . Contact customers. We train. Write T.R . Di ck. Pres .. Soulh· wt"stern Petroleum , Worth, T• . 76101. Ff. Musicians wanted ; lead guitarists , rhythm guitarists, drummer tor rock band . Contact Gary Fife at W2·3627. ----~-- Wanted : mature in · dlv idual, male or female living in or near Pomeroy & surrounding area to represent a 75 year old 18 WanTed to Do Furnace repairs, electrical work , plumbing , mobile home or residen ce. 992· 5858. Will do paneling, ce iling, floor tile, plumbing . Free estimates . Fred Miller at acre; 6 rooms, 2 balhs, Ph acres; 6 room s basement, bath, 2 mobile homes ; Mason, 3 bedroom never lived in, 2 bedroom , rented 2 acres. John Sheets, J lf2 miles south of Middleport, e•· stating qualltlcatlons to: D.L. Voahees. District Manager , box 120, Athens, Ohio, 45701 . Call 1·592·2073 between the hours of 8:30· 4:30 weekdays terview. for 2146. 1971-;ti llcrest mobile home, Unfurnished one bedroom apartment for rent. Ren· Ters assistance available for senior citizens. Contact Vitlage Manor ApartmentS at 992·7787. $4,500.00. 742·3080 or ca n be seen at Kingsbury Road , the first trailer . Apt. for rent, 3 rooms & Real Estate - General FURNISHED 4 room &. bath, adults only, no pets. Middleport, 992·3874. Housing Headquarters T IRGtL B. SR .·I " ' bath. 9~2· 5908 . Apartment with river view. $175 .00 per month, small deposit required. Rooms for rent with kitchen priviledges. ~60 . 00 a month. Hobstet ter Real ty, 742· 2003. 16 E. Second Street 1-(614)-992 -3325 ON l STATE RTS . Reasonable . 3 bedroom home iwth large shade trees . Natural gas and ci ty · wiltcr. On 1 acre lust out of town . Want S30,000. NICE LAYING - over JO acres of good bu ilding sites . Right on old R1. 33 with T .P. wat er I me. BARGAIN --. 5 r ooms, bath , natural gas, cily ater, and chimney for woodburncr .. Only Sl2,000. Clln you beat th is? Middleport area . 992·7511 or 992-6130 . Two bedroom apartment in Pomeroy . $150.00. Three bejroom trailer near mines for $1.50.00. One bedroom apartment in Trailer lot for sale, ss.ooo . Modular home lot on Route 7, three bedroom farm house loc;:ated on Route 7. 992·2571. Beautiful three bedroom ran ch brick home in Baum Addition, Pome·roy, Ohio. Gas heat, ce ntral air con· ditioning . Call 985·3814 or 992·2571. in· Racine . $33,00.00. 949·2801. Four year Old house on J acres, 7 rooms, 1 & one half bath, nice location, Route 2, Racine . ~49 · 2706 . Must sell house of 5 rooms. nice ' big garden area, $8,000.00 or best otter. Call 5~3· 326~ after 6. *Ladies' levi's Bendover Reg. 125.QQ.••.•....•. '21.50 *Ladies' levi's Corduroy & Fashion Jeans Reduced .......................... ~0% Nice house on 2 & one half· acres on SR 7 between Memory Gardens & state garage. Priced on in· B~ILDING ·• ..... IIIII'- •• ~~2-7S44 Pomeroy, Oh. . --------·-·- --__ _ 5~ __ 2!.!.~ ~ ~C!Je and ponies and riding lessons . Everything imaginable in hor se equip· ment . Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and VJestern . Rut h Reev es (61.4) 6~:J 329f1. . B~o~i -=. Three sleeping rooms, con· struction workers only , private entrance, refrigeration , television , coffee maker . Call after 4, THE MEIGS C ount y '!1?1~1· r~re· c: ev :- .. '1 1 ~du lt ,1 15, ;; 1 nrr ~ K. ·~i n rol t ·, •. iJc k ' ~lbr<~ t'", '.,~. ,::. · <;e tler, ,.. ~ ., .. ~ - ~- =.=-c--=-= ~ __ ._S_pa_c ~ l~r_R.!I!' COUNTRY MbBI LE H• ___ 54 bi.?K"' ,,., Antisue~ Misc. Merchani se 2815, 7199 fntA&t '8~ Is how to describe tt1is large lot that has a pic · turesqtJe setting In Mid · dleport. 11h story wlth un ique dormers , full basement, plus a rental unit for extra income. He 'll app1eciate lh1 s handsome jacket lor 1ts hand·knillm1y. Truly one of a kmd just l1ke h1m ' K01! from !he 1ibbed collar to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rl. 2. Pomerqy 992·2689 . Nttdlecra" Oepl • 1 • The Daily Sentinel S.. 163, Old Chelsea Sla., New Yo<\, NY 10113. Print Name, Address, lip, Pa~etn Numbe1. Catch on to lhe c181i boom' Send 101 OUI NEW 1981 NHDL£CRAFT CATALOG . Ove1 171 des1gns. 3 home doublY attractiv e. a wood bUrner makes It econom leal , and 3 bedrooms make if rust right tor a family . E>: !ree p111 1ems·1ns1de $1.00 AT $34,~00 .00 . LARGE ROOMS - And there are six of them . A nice wood burn i ng fireplace. full base ment, and a front sitting porch. Freshly painted is a bargain at $17,500.00. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. ASSOCIATES OFFI~E ~92-2259 m IUAITOjj All CRAfT BOOKS .. $1.15 uch 134-14 Quick Mothioe QUills tlJ.Fasluon Home Quiltinl llZ·Quilt O.itinals tli-Add 1 Block QIJIIts 130-Swultr FasloiarJs.Sizes 311-56 IZ!I-Quick 'n' [asy Transfers 1211-£nftla9l Patchlllllk Quills 121-Af&flam 'n' Doilies 126-Thrifty Crafty Flowers IZS·Ptlal Quilts 121-Pillow 'Sitow-otts, llB·CnJChet wilh S<fulles 117-hst Art of Needlepoint 114-Complolo Alehw 112-Ptize Af&hans 111-[asy Art of Hahpin CrJ!'hot 110.16 Jifty Rup · 108-lnsllnt llltllllll IOI·Insllnt S.win& 106-lnstant Fasllion 104-lnsllnt Money 103-15 Quilts lor Today Home t"!.p~ov~me,~ncc tsc__ WILL do handyman work in your home . Furniture repair in my shop. Jim Bentz, 4th St., Syracuse. DISCOUNT Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction . Free estimated, reasonable rates, scotchquard. 991·6309 or 742· 2211. - 83 J --- - -.---~- Exc_avati~g- -· & F BA CK HOE SER· VICE llscensed & bonded, septi c tank installation, water & gas lines. Ex· cavating work & transit = 1977 Chevette in good con· dition. $2100.00. 985·4256. ]977 Datsun 6210 hat· mpg. 992·5523. ~~-~---- power brakes. 11200.00. 949· 24~4 . 84 Electrical _ ~ ~efr_i_ger~ti!J.!!. _ SEWING Repairs, MACHINE service, mak es1 992· 2284. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ELWpOD REPAIR - motorcycle, . c(jlor blue . Call949·2649. BOWERS Sweepers, toas ters, irons, aU small appliances. Lawn mower. Nexl to State Highway Garage on Route 7, ~BS · 3825. ' = ~~t~r5iCies= =_ 1978 KAWASAK I ~z 650 APP.LIANCE 74 ~ ~ all The , SERVICE: all makes washer, dryers, ranges , dishwashers, disposals, water tanks. Call Ken Young at 985·3561 , 28 years experience. AlSo will sell parts you f ix. · ---ss-·----_ .Q!.n~r_!!.!l~~i.!!.L...._ Home __ ,!_O]_p!_O.'!~m~~t ~ __ AGRI ·LIME Spreading, GENE ' S CARPET limestone and fill dirt CLEANING. Deep stream hauling. Leo Morris, 742 · clean puts nu·look back in 2455. your carpet, higt'IIY recom · mended, reasonable rates, We.lls Trash Hauling, Olive Scotchguard. Free &. Orange Township. Ap· estimates. Gene Smith, ca ll proved by commissioners; now 992·6309 or 742·2211 . liscensed by the he~lth Full size bed complete with brass plated headboard & department. ~85 · 3518. sealy box springs & mat· tress I ike new condition . ~---------L;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. m01l and handling. Send to: LOAN makes this almost new ranch type ~ ==-~u.!_o~l~r)_!~ -= 81 Feb. , 1981. Mowrey's Upholstery , Pt. Pleasant. W.Va . 1·304-675·4154. Allu BIOOks 9'•>% 81 - 1975 Plymouth Road Run· n er, 3 1S 2 barr e l , automat ic, poWer steering, prices on furniture. Reupholstering . Jan . & each patter n fm fust·class an. STEAL ~~=::::;::;::;=.::;~1~~= layout . 992·7201. 843·4831 or 843·47 34. SPECIAL sleeves. Use synt~el1t wo1sted. Palle1n 7199 Men's SIZes 38-44 mcluded . $2.00 f01 each pattem Add 501 fireplace, 3 BR , 1big li\1 · ing room, 61h .;,:cres of ground. This just starts to describe this nice and CHIP WOOD. Pul es max. diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p·er ton . Bundled slab. $10 pe r ton . Del ivered chback, good cond ition . 34 3269 or 992·5006. down aU '" one p1ece, mcludmg REDUCED $51.5ll0.00. A HUGH FAMILY ROOM - With a pretty BUY · FIREWOOD $35. a truck Beautiful handmade clocks, wall & table top, cedar & cypress ; contact Philip Bearhs or may be seen at the Leonard Bass residence on St . Rt. 124 in Syracuse. Four available & taking orders. Phone 992· 3 basement if finished. ONLY Sl9,500.00. ONE BLOCK DEEP - CELLENT 62 -~ ::::waiitec!tQsu¥ · -- ------- years old. 1977 Chevy 4 x 4. 992·5449. A I ::o~lllffi_i'.E:: & liVSl®R - Firewood for sale, I.Aixed types of wood $35 .00 per pick ·up load . De1tv :- ··9d, will stack for Ser,1or Citizens. 843·4951 or 84:J· bedrooms, kitchen · din· ing area, all on one floor . Could have full Water·Sewer · E lectric Gas Line-Ditches waterLineHook-ups • Septic Tank·s County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367 -7560 H'J m .~ne Society pets of th e ~92 · 7791, load , $60. a cord . All har · dwood, split, & delivered . 6 YEARS OLD - REESE r/gU TRENCHING SERVICE HOOF HOLLOW : Horses 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· Ts. Phone 992·5434 . · · 767·3167 or 557·3411. Housing Headquarters House · with Spencer, West Virginia. I· 304-927' 1568. V.C. YOUNG II 992·6215 or 992-7314 tor Rent pay cash or ce rtified c l ~ w~ k for antiques and Lu 'lr~c · tibles or entire e;t ai ~s. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watc .es anG coin colle ctions. ( all 6l4· 991·5692 reasonable down payment. Olio Star Route, Bo• 58, headqUIJ'ten Wednesday. Stepp quoted the trouble,! aulomater'stop llnall!:e as uylng.~'judgmmt day" .lL close at band. ( AP Luerpholo) electrical work ( Fl'lee Estimates) --------:.=.t·-·--Apartment ATTENTION c tl~\ · POR TANT TO YOU I w ; II INVEST YOUR DOLLARS NOW FOR YOUR CHILDREN LATER . AT THE RATE OF INFLATION WHAT WILL LAND BE WORTH IN tO YEARS? Jean Tnsseii949·2UO in - Plumbing and 44 53 ~ Lincoln · ·oLo'at.er and sewage S ~ .. ou le. Roger&' Dottie Turner Chester, Ohio. consider land coni racr wl th 992-7544 VA loansno money down Federal Housing ..:.... · 3% on $2.5,000 5% on bala!'lce. Conventional Loans5% down Call for Information 2161. LOT - On spection. 992·7741. 6 acres • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. Ph. 992-2478 11 ·20·3 mo. pd. Knit in One Piece 70 acres with good fenc es and on Rl 33 North . 2 hou ses, 2 bedroom mobile home, all m inera ls (leased), some ni ce timber, and clea n pastures. ASSUMABLE No Sunday ca lls. -Addonsand remodeling - Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work Ml NE RALS TOO - Has home . NICE TWO bedroom house i three car garage In CUNNINGHAM . & ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers e, m ed ium L.. Park, Reule 33, No ,., ,.,t st1erherd ta, ·,; house fyfi bruke Pomeroy . Large lot ~ ( ,:, 11 size dog re ady to bt:: .oved , space at 107 Sycc;~more lovable r:1ixed breti!'d . 992 St reet , POmeroy, $125.00. 992 7 47~ . 1 6260. Call Cleland Realty al 992 225 ~ . TRAILER spaces for r• ·nt. 1·· ,;;::.._..::~:.::;::::::::::::;~ Southern Valley Mo! .lc PUREBRED Engl is h I• Home Park, Cheshire Oh. Shepherd puppies. Stoc~ W2 ·3954. and watch dogs. Phor.e 247 $39,900.00. * Ladies' Levi's Straight Legs Reg. 126.00 Now '22.50 "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" PULliNS EXCAVATING Pomeroy fo r $125.00. OHice 10 ROOM bri ck, 3 baths, 111• Rl . 1. 12-31-1 mo. '' 45- - ~Ul"ls~~ Unfurnished apartments for rent in The Pomeroy· Phone H.£'~~s .!_oi_ S::t!! 17 ,000 in the first year . Ex· cellent potential for in· creased earnings & ad· vancement. Appli ca nts must have lnituative , mature judgement, & sales ab ility . However, no ex · perlence necessary . We of· ter a complete train ing program, guaranteed salary, expense allowance, bonuses, & commissions. Fringe bcnefitrs include, group Insurance, employee & 12 x 60 mobile home with natural gas. Close to mines. $6,000.00 . Phone 742· -' Furnished apartments, 992· 3129, ~~2 · 5914, or 1·304·882· 2566.' Horse tra iler , 1 horses: 1 paint mare, other registered Appalosa, two 31 disability benefits, 4424. 12-8·1 mo. 44 Apartment ____f.!tr_R~I!L_ ___ 992·6338. established life&. health in· surance company . Up to cellcnt retirement benefits. Management training also available . Write letters PH. 742-2328 two 12 >< 60 , two bedrooms, new carpet . 8 X S Sales, Inc., 2nd X Viand Street, Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675· Pomeroy, Oli. Open Saturday Only 4 P.M. to 1I P.M. Free Coffee & Tea Free Food Live Music IF YOU NEED 11 FIXED, WE CAN DO IT!' three bedjooms, new car· pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, · Three bedroom trailer in two bedrooms, new carpet. Southern Valley Mobile 1972 Champion, 12 x 6.0, two Home Park, Cheshire, be~rooms, new carpet. 1976 Ohio. 992 ·3954 will accept 2 Cameron, 12 . x 60, two children. b~Qrooms, all electric. 1971 Skyline. SHOOT, 7' 30 p.m. Factory choke celslor the eligibility list at 2156 or992·2157 . Ph. 614 ~ 9~2 · 2104 Racine · Gun Club, every Friday night starting at ' motJnted . and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tine! route carrier . Phone us right away and get on COt"FEE HOUSE Building & 1_1_ _1:1'!!P_Wa~nt,.e,..d____ - - - -- ~':._5_!!!_ ..._ __ GET VALUABLE training 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, as a young business person 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 591· Lady or girl to live in . 992· 2686. 6462. choke9unonly! RACINE n---MObile Homes-- •RON AND BRASS BEDS, RNs and LPNS, looking tor bedrooms. bath & 1/J, new old furniture. desks, gold challenging and rewarding carper. 1970 PMC, 7760. Sweaters Reduced ..••......•...•••... : ............ 20% Ladies' Wear Reduced .. ····· :.. ··· ;····· .. ·•· .. ··• 25% (Not all Levi Mdse. See note below; Dress Hats & N~ckwear Reduced .... •··•·.. ··· • 25% Sport Shirts Reduced········ ··· ····- .............. 25% Men's levi's Casual Slacks (Polyester or corduroy) Reduced ..... ; .20% Samsonite Luggage Reduced····-:·1..••....•...•.30% All Men's Jogging Suits Reduced •••...•....•••. 50% Florsheim &Levi's For Feet Shoes Reduced ·..•• 20% GROUP OF MEN'S JUDGMENT DAY AT HAND - United Auto - -Worken' Pr.esldeat Douglas A_ Fruer loob oo ~u Marc Stepp, vice president of the uoloo llllllwen a question during a news conference at Chrysler C.orp. 's -----~-- LOCAL 00· ', 600<'&1<, WIJY ISN'r HG C<IT HEL.PING 01.~ LA"Ie5 TO CROSS THE STREET ? ' ' COMMUNIT'r' BUILDERS ·cLUB The C.B.C.'s met with Ronald and Ella Osborne for their November meeting. Plans were made to eat out for the next meeting which will be January 2. Refreshments were served to guests, Delores and Harliss Frank, Marilyn and Roy Hannum and .members, Pauline and Donald Myers, Margaret and Walter Brown, Grace and Denver Weber, Maxine and Ernest Whitehead, and Lillian and Warren Pickens. NEWS NOTES Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cowdery and family of Knoxville, Tenn. , Miss Naomi Pickens of The Plains, and David Brown from Ohio Stale University, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Weber spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Taylor at Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congrove at Zanesville. Mrs. Walter Brown is a patient at University Hospital, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young for the Thanksgiving holiday. Chester Mundry Sr. is a patient in Veterans Hospital at Huntington, W. Va. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Congrove were Miss Forrest Kibble and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chaney and Angela. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, Mark and Jodi, and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. John Burns and family atLogan. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise and Mrs. Mabel Hetzer were Thanksgiving dinner guests at the home of Mr. ami 3 . Phone 992·6115. $125.00. SpliT seasoned firewood tor sale. $35.00 delivered . 247· 3972 or 247·2575. ow at Pomeroy Landmark Gas tun11 used HEirlger.ator usedXllJChalnSaw used ll" saw suo.oo SIH .oo IIU .OO iU .oo com tori Glow K er«11ene He3tl!n , Economy (11·DU31. Reg . ~139 . 95 NOW i1H .9J Q,.._ POMER~Y ...e. - . ~LANDMARK Main St. Pomeroy YOUR Humane Society 992·6260 miniature collie fefT!ale, male collie, english setter, male, 3 snoopy types. female, Shephard type, female, male beagle type Including mixed breed female. several one adult . kittens, Wow 1.I THINK I MAY H/\'/t. ACC.I DENfA t..t..Y KNIT"Tt:D M~SHF A ~Wt:ATER ~ i 'I· e h n ~ 'e 8 e e e g 0 I ) ' �.. Page-12-The Daily Sentinel . o o • o ' • J I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JANUARY CLEA"ANCE JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY JR. JACKETS .and COATS - WOMEN'S CLEARANCE SALE COATS Our entire stock of mas a~d ' SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE PRICES ON ALL THREE FLOORS ALL SALES FINAL MISSES SIZES by bradley, Devon, Tnssi & Douglas Marc . EXTRA SIZES by Lady Devon and Trissi's Woman . Reg. $32.00 ... Sale $24.00 Reg.S40.0D ... Sale$30.00 Reg. $49.00 ... Sale $36.75 ... JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR JR. SWEATERS Blazers, Slacks, Tops and Skim V-NECKS, TURn£ NECKS, VESTS REG. $11.00 REG. $15.00 REG . $21.00 REG . $29.00 REG. $33.00 REG. $5.00 .. . ... ~ .. ,,... , . • ..... ..... ... SALE $3.75 REG. $12.00 .... . . . ..................... SALE 59.00 REG . $18.00 ............. , .. . .......... SALE $13.50 REG. $27.00 ........................... SALE $20.25 REG.$31.00 ........... ._ .............. SALE$23.25 .................... .. . ..... SALE $8.25 , .... ....... .......... ..... SALE $11.25 ........................... SALE $15.75 ................ , .......... SALE $21.75 ........................ . .. SALE $24.75 JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY t"UARANCE PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR CHI'LDREN'S SLEEPWEAR BOYS' SHIRTS SWEATERS, SKIRTS, SLACKS, BLAZERS and BLOUSES Thermal knits, flannel and brushed tricot gowns, footed paiamas, robes and sleepers. Little boys and girls sizes. ' ' Sizes 8 to 20. All shirts are included - flannels· velo~rs · knits . Good selection. REG.$5.00 ............................. Sj!.LE$3.50 ... SALE S5 60 ::::::::::::::::::: : :: SALEs8 :4o REG.$17.00 .... . ...................... SALE$11.90 REG . $22.00 ................. ... ......... SALE 515 .40 REG.$7.95 ..... ... . .. ...... ... : .. SALE$5.55 R.EG. $12.00 REG ' $15. ' 00 REG. $21.00 REG.$26.00 REG. $30.00 .. , ................. SALE $9.00 SALE$11.25 .. .... . .. .. .. .. .. .. . : .. . ............... SALE $1 5.75 .......... ......... , SALE$1 9.50 . , . , ............... SALE $22.50 =~~: ~~2~~ 0· :: ~ ::: ::·!sS REG. $8.9 5 .. · .... ·. · ·. · · · · · · · · · ~:t~ REG.$10. 95.... ................ , REG. $14.95 ......... , •••....•. SALE $10.45 ~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~----;-----~~~~~--~ ; JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY CLfARANCE JANUARY CLfARANCE MEN'S DRESS COATS and ALL WEATHER COATS CHILDREN'S JEANS & PANTS Fur tri~med dress coats and all weathl!r coats with zipout liners. Sizes 36 to 50 . REG. $64.95 ... , ..... , .... ... ..... . . ... SALE $42.20 REG. $69.95 ... .. . . . .. ...... . .. , ....... SALE $45.40 REG. $74.95 , ........ , .. , .............. SALE $48.70 Children's jea ns, corduroys and knit pants in sizes 6 to 24 months, 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 1,4 . JANUA~Y N ~tw~orn one piece out- to 24 mos .• 2 to 4, 4 to 7. REG. $6.00 ........ : .................... SALE $4.49 REG. $9.00 ...... .. ... . ... , .. , .. , .... . .. SALE $6.79 REG. $13.00 .... , .... . ... . . ... .. ... .. ... , SALE $9.79 REG.$17.00 . ... ...... .... ............. SALE$12.79 REG. $21.00 ........ , .. , ... . ..... . , .... SALE $15.79 REG. $4.50 ................... .. ..... . .. 5ALE .S3.39 REG $7.00 .............. . ........... . ; . SALE $5.29 REG. $9.00 ::-............ ... .. . .... .. •... SALE $6.79 REG. $13.00 . : ............ .... ..... , ... . SALE $~ . 79 REG.$17 .00 ..... ... ...... .. . . , ... ..... SALES12.79 $13.00 Van 515.00 van $16.00 Van 517.00 van REGULARLY '2.95 to '8.95. JANUARY CLEARANCE Shirts l\!lirts Sflil(ts Shirts KNIT ACCESSORIES Gloves, Mittens, Scarfs, Hats and Sets. SALE $2.49 SALE $3.<l'l SALE $4.59 SALE 56.29 SALE $8.39 GOOD STYLES AND COLORS 1f2 .PRICE I Men's $9.95 Flannel Shirts . Men's 514 .95 Flannel Shirts Men's515 .95 Flannel Shirts Men's $16.95 Flannel Shirts Men's 518.95 Flannel Shirts , .....• , .•. , ......• . S6.96 . .. ........ , ....... $10.46 ................... 511.1~ ..•.• , •...•.•...... $11.16 .... .... .. ..•...• , • $13.26 Elderly couple hound over CLEARANCE Entire stock Including Iwesterns · velours - knits · flannels· cotton polyester blends. Sizes S. M, L, XL. MEN'SS10.95SHI!TS MEN'sS14.9SSHIKTS MEN's $18.95 SHIIhS MEN's 524.95 SHIIhS ... . ...... , ............. $7.15 .................. . . .. ... $9.70 ............ .... , ... , ... 512.30 , ........... .. .......... $16.20 JA • BOYS' WINTER JACKETS BEUEFI;>NTAINE, Ohio - An autopsy was to be conducted today for a Lakeview man, wanted in Alien County on felony charges, who was shot and killed while being apprehended in nearby Logan County. Craig D. Carpenter, :IS, was shot Thursday when a Logan County deputy sheriff and a township policeman tried to arrest him. The fl!llllell of the Officers were withheld pending completion of an internal investigation of the shooting. The incident occurred after the sheriff's office received a routine call about a car, occupied by Carpenter, stranded along Ohio 235 near Indian Lake. In a computer check, the two officers answering the call learned that Carpenter was wanted in Allen County on charges of breaking and enterins and grand theft. MEN'S WINTER JACKETS . . Boys sizes B to 20. Good style and color selection . This sale also includes boys' lined vests. MEN'S 515.95 SWEATERS MEN'S $19.95 SWEATERS MEN'S $22.95 SWEATERS MEN'S $24.95 SWEATERS BOY$$21.95JACKETS BOYS $29.95 JACK!=TS BOYS 539.95 JACKETS BOYS 559.95 JACKETS MEN'S$29.95JACKETS MEN'S $39.95 JACKETS MEN'SS49.95JACKETS MEN'S $59.95 JACKETS MEN's $69.95 JACKETS .. .... ... , .. , .. , ...... , . . ..... . . .... .... ...... ....................... ............... . ....... Autopsy being taken on body CLIARANCI Sizes s, M, L, XL . Cardigans · vests · sl;povers. All of our men's sweaters included . · $11 .10 513.90 $16.00 $19.20 OOLUMBUS, Ohio - An elderly couple accused of selling drugs to supplement their Social Security Income has been bound over to a Franklin County grand jury, Luther Beaver, 73, was charged with aggravated drug trafficking, said the county sheriff's department: His wife Audrey, 62, was charged with aggravated drug trafficking and complicity to aggravated drug trafficking. A request by defense attorney Donald AleliBnder to waive a preliminary hearing for the couple, set for Thursday, was granted. MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 36 to 48 . cor~urovs. down and polyester filled lockets, P.V.C.'s, ny lons. Goqd style and sizes. Selection of lined vests in· el uded . .. ... ............... .................... ........... ...... .. . .................. ·.. KEANSBURG, N.J, - A,pre-dawn fire roared through a three-story, brick nursing home in this central New Jersey corrununity today. Authorities said two people were dead, at least13 were injured and 35 pe<Jple were Wl8CCOunted for. The Beach View Rest Home, on Raritan Bay about 30 miles south of Newark, housed 114 elderly patients, police said. The fire, which erupted at 3:57 a.m. EST, was still "burning like blazes" two hours later, said Detective James G. Beatty Jr. Among the injured were II patients and two firefighters, authorities said. They were taken to area hospitals. men's Wrangler ·. Mr . Leggs and ElY Brands . Regulars · tails · big sizes. Plaid s and solid colors. JANUARY CLEARANCf MEN'S SWEATERS Two die in nursing home fire MEN'S FlANNR WORK SHIRTS JA~UARY 99e PAIR JANUARY CLEARANCE 1 JANUARY CLEARANCf Sizes 27 to 38 waist. Lengths 30 to 36 . Solid colors. Not every size in every color . FAMOUS SPRINGFOOT QUALITY. SALT LAKE CITY - Engineers worked today to find the cause of a vast power failure that rut 1.., million residents of Utah, idaho and Wyoming and left pe<Jple dangling from ski lifts, awaiting rescue in elevators and maneuvering in traffic snarled by blacked-out signals. II was one of the most widespread outages in U.S. history. The enUre stale of Utah lost electricity from lunchtime to suppertime Thursday. Some 27,000 people in five Wyoming counties also lost power for up to 45 minutes, and a few communities in southeastern Idaho also were affected. LighL'I flickerod in eastern Nevada, but stayed on . REGULARLY 3.95 TO 12.95 1 ............... .. ..... $9.10 ..................... $10.50 .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. $11.20 ..................... $11.90 CORDUROY JEANS MEN'S SIZES 9 to 15 - BOYS 7 to 11 Engineers check outage cause MEN'S • BOYS' DRESS GLOVES MEN'S '19.95 s1 39 TUBE SOCKS taken • JANUARY CLEARANCf MEN'S ANO BOYS' "We're asking for any assistance we can get right now," Niday said. "We're looking for mo~ile homesdouble wide and triple wide - to put in a large parking lot here. We'd like to keep all of our offices located as close as we can. ''The city has offered the use of the municipal court for the juvenile and common pleas sections," Niday said. "And we've 'had a lot of offers from our neighbors." COURTHOUSE BURNS- Shorify after lhlB photo was Thill" llday algbt, the roof of lhe Gallla CoUDCy courthouse caved In after fire gutted the s<c,ond and third ,...... rillhe 101 yeal'<lld slruclure. The blaze, which is believed to have started in the seeood floor furnace, was reported at t:tO p.m. and brought under control by fire units from GaUlpolls, JANUARY CLfARANCi Dresses, bib overalls, christening dresses, jumpers, knit outf its and ohe piece ·outfits. · Sizes Newborn to 24 mos ., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to t4. REG. $8.00 ....... . .. , .... ... ... . .. . , ... SALE $5.99 REG . $11.00 ............................ SALE $8.29 REG Sl6.00 ............. . .... '. . .. . .. , .. SALE $11.99 REG. 519.00 ... ........................ SALE $14.29 REG . 524 .00 .... ... .................... SALE 517.99 . . . . . ..... ... . ... . ...... .. SAL 29 JANUARY CLEARANCE flees. The new offices were added on in 1962 to the courthouse, which was built in 1879. Thirteen prisoners housed in the basement of the anne:.: were moved to other county jails as a precaution. "It's not a total loss - but it's close," said Northl!P. Firefighters remained at the scene into the morning. "I'm looking out the door right now to see if it's still b~ing," Bush said at 8 a.m. Friday. Paul Niday, Gallia county commissioner, said, "I'm IX'etty optimistic about not losing too many records ." Niday said many docwnents, such as birth cer· tificates ·and immunization records, were carried out, and that most probate and juvenile court records were saved because they were in a vault. REG . $12.95 TO $15.95 .. . ................ SALE $8.37 REG.$17 .95 T0$19.95 .................. SALE$11.37 REG.S21.95TOS24.95 .................. SALE$14.37 IRLS~ pantsuits, vel WOMEN'S REG. $3.50 .......... .. . . ... . .. . ... .. ... REG. $5.00 ..... .. .. . , ... , • . .... ... . .•.. REG. $6.50 .. , .............. . ..... ...... REg. $9.00 . ............. ............... REG. $12.00 ....................... . .... Heusen Heusen Heusen Heusen \GALLIPOIJS, Ohio AP- Damage 1.1 estimated at $1 milliooin a foUl" alarm. "rolling inferno" that swept through the Gallja County Courthouse · on Thursday night, destroying the second and third floors. The fire, which was reported at 9:40 p.m. by a resident who lives near the three-story brick building, took firefighters 2\lr ho~ to bring under control and the rest of the night to finish off. "It was . an inferno," . Gallipolis . Fire Chief Jim Northup said. " The first people in said It was rolling at them .. . . ' Northup said the fire was the worst in Gallipolis in three years. . Eighty-eigli firefighters from four different units battled the blaze in subfreezing temperatures. Bat· talloo Chief Ray Bush said three firemen suffered minor injuries when a ceiling coUapsed on them. Firemen said a furnace on the second noor appeared to have overheated and sparked the blaze. '!'he fire then spread to the thirdfloor attic, destroying county records and police evidence. The. rest of the building sustained severe water damage, firemen said. Steel doors between the old building and a new annex kept the fire from spreading to the new of- Sizes 27 to 42 waist plus extra sizes 44 to 50. Solids and · patterns. Most are all100% polyesters. Neck sizes 14'12 to 17. Sleeve lengths 32 to 35 inches. Solids and patterns. S, M, L and XL SIZES - GOOD SELECTION. jackets · Loss set at $1 million MEN'S DRESS SLACKS VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS WINTER CAPS • HATS Fire damages Gallia .Courthouse JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY CLEARANCE MEN'S overalls · For example.:._ Reg. $58.99 insulated coveralls $50.14. Every item similari.Y reduced. CLfARANCE Flannel shirts, knit tops, blouses, shirts, sweaters, vests and blazers. JANUARY CLEARAnoLr · bib SAVE 15% LimE BOYS' and GIRLS' WINTER TOPS LITTLE BOYS' OUTFITS Sizes WORK CLOTHES REG. $6.00 .... ........ .. , ..... . ...... .. SALE $4.49 REG . $9.00 ........... . ... .. ... ....... , .. SALE $6.79 REG .. $13.00 ... , .. .. .. ..... .......... .. .. SA!-E $9.79 REG . $15.00 .......... , ... . ... ......... SALE $11 .29 JANUARY CLfARANCE Kn it outfits, corduroy outf its, bib overa ll s, velou r s and fits . CARHARTT BRaNN DUCK ;~;~~· ~6fe~:::~ 1 f;,i~~~· 9 ;.;~·s~l~~~~~~ 11 ' $15.36 520.96 $27.96 $41.96 Sizes ......... ......... ·.... ....... . .............. ....... , , .' ............ ...................... ...................... $20.96 $27.96 $34.96 $41.96 $41.96 JANUARY CLEARANCE JUNIOR DRESSES Beautiful winter fashions by Lucy Jr ., Jean Leslie Juniors, Vicky Vaughan and Mustard Seed . OPEN SATURDAY . TILL ,5:00 P.M. Elberfelds I Pomeroy , 1 ·s ection, 10 pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Mie!dleport, Ohio Fri9ay, January _¥, 1981 " JANUARY CLIARANCE JANUARY CLEARANCE WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR . ',•. SAVE 25% OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM JANUARY CLEARANCE ' half. size wats is at clennce pnces. NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS REDUCED 25% Vol. 21, No. 1M Copyrlghled 1981 I BEGINS FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, AT 9:30 AM Wool looks, Ski Jackets, Car Coats, Dress Coats, Quilted Styles and All Weather Coats. Reg. $11.00 .... Sale 58.25 Reg .$17.00 ... Sale$12.75 Reg . $24.00 ... Sale 518.00 . Weather WOMEN'S DRESSES Mostly cloudy, windy and cold tonight and Saturday ~~:ith a cbance of snow nurrles. Lows tonight 3-10. Hlgha Saturday 13-~. Chance of snow 30 percent tonighl and Saturday. Winds northwesterly 13-25 mph tonight. Misses and h!llf size dresses by Puritan, Tony Todd, Happenings and F lutterbye. I~ EJ:tended Ohio Forecast- Sunday through Tuesday: Fair Sunday and Monday and a chance of.snow Tuesday. Highs Sun.lay in the upper teens .and 208 and in the 20s and low 30s Monday and Tuesday. LoWll Sunday zero to 10 above and in the teens and low 20s Monday and Tuesday. I~ ~ Syracuse ByKATIECROW Syracuse. Village Council Thursday night in a lengthy session reelected Kathryn Crow its president, retained Frank W. Porter as solicitor and adopted a budget for . 1981 totaling $104,1100. Included in the total amount is the general fund budget of $19,%0. The appropriation resolution provides funds for all viliage ex· penses and expenditures to be in· curred during the fiscal year. Meeting with council concering the budget for the Board of Public Affairs were members Buddy Cun· diff and Aaron Sayre. Fund accounts included in the 1981 appropriation were: security for persons and property, $9 ,000; leisure time activities, parks and playgrounds, $22,000; street con· struction, maintenance and rej,air fund, $13,000 ; state rughway, $800; electric power service, $5,000; water system operations, $29,600; revenue sharing, $5,000; emergency squad, $1,000, grand total $i04,850. Daye Jenkins, on behalf of the Meigs County Jaycees, presented four banking boards, complete with hoops and nets to council. It was pointed out by Jack Williams that the Meigs County Jaycees have gone beyond the call of duty in supporting numerous programs throughout the county. He added that the Jaycees strive to serve all of Meigs County rather than just one area. Council extended its thanks to the Point Pleasant, Mlddlepori, Rio Grande and the GaiUpoUs Developmental Center around 11:30 p.m. Prisoners In the couaty jaU were evacuated to the Gallipolis city buldllng and taken to jails In surrounding counUes by the Ohio Highway Patrol. Four persono were Injured In the fire, Including three GalUpoU. firemen. council approves '81 budget Jaycees and corrunended them for their excellent work in the past and what they plan to do in the future. Jenkins noted the organization appreciates the support jt has been given throughout the past and noted specilicaliy the boxing program. He also welcomed new members to the Jaycees. He added that the Jaycees appreciate the Syracuse Park and its use during the summer mort~. Also meetin~ with council was Gene Imboden, fire chief. Imboden extended tlis thanks for the support given the department the past year. Imboden told council that his depart· ment does not want the use of the old (Continued on page 10) ' . ~ BANKING BOARDS DONATED-Four banking boards, complete with hoops and nets were presented to Syra~e Village Council Thursday night by the Meigs County Jaycees. Making the presentation was Dave Jenkins, left, to Mayor Eber Pickens. Toxic gas continues to seep from tanker POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. (AP) - Toxic vinyl chloride gas continued to seep from a derailed tank car early today after cleanup crews were sent home overnight by authorities who feared artificial · lighting would set off an e11ploeion. The highly volatile vapors hegan leaking from a ~ton railroad tank car Thursday following a five-car derailment. Mason County officials said there were no injuries, but four !ann families were evacuated as a precaution. The city• s well system was shut down as a precaution against groun· dwater contamination, and some 4,000 students were sent home from classes because no water was available. A special chemical cleanup crew »Orked until dark T'••trsday at· tempting to put,.a plug in the Chessie Syste"" tnnk car that was spilling the vinyl chloride, according to State Police Cpl. K.R. Becket!. The crews then were sent home for the night. " If you move in any type of artificial lighting, you're asking for trouble," Beckett said Thursday. "You've got a problem with sparks. It could explode." Six state troopers and sheriff's deputies stood g1111rd along a half· mile blockade during the night, h~ said. " It's vaporized, and the con· loentration of the funws Is not that great," Beckett said. "It 's just leaking from a 2-inch valve." The derailment occurred in a rural area about a quarter of a mile from a deep well that supplies Point ·Pleasant's drinking water. "I've been assured by health officials that there's been no ground ·contamination," said Mayor John Musgrave, who·shut down the well after the derailment but reopened it later Thursday. "The only danger is a remote chance of an ex;ploslon. '' Two years ago, another derailment or a Chessie System train spilled chemicals that permanently contaminated several wells the city was using for its water supply. The railroad later purchased the well on the C.C. Lewis fann, and donated it to the city. "This isn't the same situation we had two years ago," said Musgrave, who in the past has criticized the railroad because o£ derailments in the area. Meanwhile, Chessie spokesman Willis Cook said a special clean-Up crew from PPG Industries, a New Martinsville company that makes vinyl chloride, had arrived on the scene am\. was assisted by a Chessle work crew in attempting to plug the leaking tanker. The vinyl chloride, used in the manufacture of plastics, was being transported from Parkersburg to Huntington in liquid fonn, he said. � 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 8, 1981 ebersbach howell maier