https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/12320b5620c0a6904c70c5f3e197941b.pdf 72c1d3fd2ff9bfa3547592c4b6ecac25 PDF Text Text President sets hostage deadline By 'I'IIe .U..Cialed Prell WIN '' k Cav_aUi p eo~ 1 I'M e{-01~ TO HAVt= A 1.0r CANT WAIT Tll-L Tl-IE WINTER E;ND5 AND rro Iran's Parliament waa presented with two -cency ,blllB today aimed at aolvlng the U.S. hostage criala by Jan. 18, four days before the Inauguration of Prelldent-elect RGnald Reagan, who baa warned he will conduct hostage Ialka with a ucleanllate.'' "If we do not reacb a result by Jan. 18 It Is not clesr how the negotlatlona will continue with the OF FUN NSX'T 5UMM~, BUMMER A\5i"AIN. new incoming administration," Iran's top hostage negotiator, Behzad Nabsvl, said iii presenting the legislation. Pre.!ldent Carter baa set Jan. 16 aa between Iran and the United Stat.. i'•• deadline by which a hostage The IM!COild bill uks the Majlla to •Jl eement must be reached if the , natioiW!ze the wealth of the late terms are to be put into effect before shah and his relatives, Nabsviaald, Reagan Is inaugurated Jan. 20. Reagan said Sunday he will start on the hostage Ialka with a clean slate If Carter failll to get an agreement. "I stlll hope and pray the president will succeed in what he has been trying to do. If not, then we have to start," Reagan said. Nahavi said the first emergency bill asks the Parliament, or Majllil, to approve a third-party arbitrator to settle financial and legal claims Vol. 21, No. 189 Copyrightecl1911 a move that would make It easier for the United States to return the shah's assets to Iran. After Nahavi announced the legislation, tiM! MajUs went Into closed session. A vote is scheduled on the two biDs Tuesday. Another , Iranian hostage negotiator, Ahmad Az(zl, said earlier that the Iranian governme~ has accepted the "commitment" offered by the ·United States for the . Pomero')' Mlddieport, Ohio Monday, January 12, 1981 .. . AND \VIN 1l1E ~E RIBBON AT iHECOUNTY FAIR FOR 6POW1Na- THE &~EST release of the 52 American captives. bllllon deposit demanded for the "We have accepled the com- hostages. mitment the United States is making "The Iranian government has acbefore the government of Algeria," cepted Algerisn proposals asking Ahmad Azizl told a Western reporter the United States for international in Tehran. guarantees· instead of placing a "Evel')'thing will be clearer deposit with the Algerisn bank," tomorrow," he added. Azizl was quoted as saying. Algerian sources in the Irantan ·He said Iran would respond forcapital said on Sunday they believed ..mally to the Algerian initiative a breakthrough In the negotiations today or Tuesday. was near after the Tehran Azlzl did not elaborate on the newspaper Enghelab Islaml said guarantees, wbich would replace the Azlzi told It in an Interview his $14-billlon deposit in Algeria that government would accept U.S. Irim has demanded to gua~.~ntee "guarantees" Instead of the $24 payment of Iranian assets frozen in Electric plants stockpile coal for possible .strike F?l..JMPKIN ... by Ed Sullivan Po OH. THA O<AY·-- I'l.L GUTI'ED-The OllH!ory frame residence of the Michael Powell Family on Railroad St. in Middleport was gutted by fire of undetermined origin SWlday afternoon. Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst said three rooms of the home were gutted and that damages were heavy to the rest of the home as the result of smoke and HANG IT UP.' water damage. No one was at home at the time of the fire which, Chief Darst said, apparently started In the kitchen. The house was owned by Jay Hall, Cheshire. The Powell family lost all of its belongings-on which there was no Insurance- in the fire. The structure was Insured. A monetary figure on the loss had not been set ' today. ~----------------~ Mother held in childrens' deaths I ~ MEAN 10 PICK AT STUART' 6UT HE HAS A TERRIBLE TIME WITH THE SIMPLEST 11-IINGS .' EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. - The mother of 11 children who died in a hOil8e fire as they slept unat,tended had often left her children alone and said they were "too bad for anyone else to watch," a neighbor says. Virginia Williams, 28, was held in the city jail while pollee investigated ' the blaze, which broke out early Sunday morning and roared through the brick house. No charges were filed. U. Norman Stevens of the llre 'department said a space heater in a downstairs living room was to blame for the fire. Chief won't hack down c ........,... .... lilt. I NOff. ) NEWPORT, Ky. - Police Chief William Henley, supported by his men In a tw~shift slckout, says he will not bsck down from his decision to demote Capt. Joyce Hannon. Saturday, three of the live commissioners objected to Henley's rep~ovlng Capt. Hannon as commander of the Criminal Investigation Division and assigning her to the payroll. Capt. Hannon had been promoted to the post by the same 3-2 majority in October. Commissioner A.J. "Tony" Warndorf told Henley at a special meeting Saturday that his action may have violated a law. Warndorf also said there had been reports of misconduct among officers Wlder Henley's command. ,F inancial struggle tests patience "CIU' Moet.~ li If~ OF DROTIVE WORKMANSHIP, OIM tMDuar DOESN'T lo!AVI.THE B!JILT·IN OBSOLISCENCI WE PLNMDI'1. WASIDNGTON - The struggle to save Chrysler Corp. from ' bankruptcy is testing the patience of workers and suppllers as the government bargains over Its conditions for S400 million more in loan guarantees. The key Issue in talks resuming today after four days of negotiations at Chrysler's Mich!gan headquarters is the company's proposed $600 million wage freeze. Treasury Secretary G. William Miller also reportedly wants assurances the United Auto Workers union will not try to regain parity with the other Big Three automakers all at once when the current contract expires in September 1962. Heavy fighting breaks out SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - Heavy fighting broke out here and 1n other parts of this violence-torn Central American nation after leftist guerrillas launched what they said was their "final offensive" against the U.S.-backed government. Reports indicated the fighting left at leaat 50 people dead by Sunday. Delplte guerrtlla claims, government forces appeared In firm control of both the capital and Santa Ana, the CoWltry's second largest city, about 4li miles to the west. Weather Cloudy with a chance of snow tonight ilnd Tuesday. 'Lows tonight near 20. Highs Tuesday In lower 30s. Chance of snow 40 percent tonight and 30 percent Tuesday. Winds southwesterly around 10 mph tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST TIKI,_,.., "TIK THI DCK.LM Ul ii•T w.4AT llWAI TWO WIIICI AG01 01 "LIT'I NOT 00 OVINQMI), !IMYL~III WI DON'T CAM THAT~ AIOUT l'ltlkiiN Gi~ULI" J 1 Section, 8 pages 15 Cents A Multim~-~~ Inc. Newspaper ,, DIILES BOTTOM, Ohio (AP) - Pristilla~s the United States and a $10 billion deposit demanded to Insure return of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahisvi's fortune to Iran. Sources close to the A!gerisn intermediaries in Tehran said they were optimistic about a breakthrough In the 436-day-old hostage crisis, but the Algerisn delegation in the Iranian capital declined comment on how the talks to free the 52 American captives were going. U.S. officials in Washington said they had not been notified by Iran (Continued on page_8) WedDeldiY tbrGa&b Friday: . Acballce aiiBOW Tllunday 8Jid IDOW fturrlea northeast Friday· Otbenrlae l•ir. Hlghllrom the mki-ZIII to aear 30 aortb to the mld-301 -tb. Lows Ia tbe teeu. . Seven die on Ohio . highways By The Asaoclated Preas One pedestrian and two people whose cars tangled with a truck and a train were among seven victims of fatal traffic accidents across Ohio during the weekend, the Highway Patrol said. The patrol counted the traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight SundaY, The dead: SUNDAY CINCINNATI James B~ckingham, 41, of Milford, In a onecar accident on a Hamilton CoWlty road. ' HAMILTON - Glenn R. Seiser, 8, of Hamilton, a passenger In a twocar accident on U.S. 'J:/ In Butler COWl()'. . XENIA - Besale Rose, 80, of Columbus, in a car-truck accident on Ohio 351n Greene County. WEST UNION - Dorothy Brad-. ford, 49, of West Union, a pedestrian struck by a car on Ohio 41 In Adams CoWJty. SATIJRDAY JACKSON - Gary A. Barnhart, 30, of Oak Hill, In a two-car accident on U,S. 35 in Jackson County. GERMANTOWN - Lisa G. Thomas, 22, of Middletown, when her car collided with a train on a Germantown village street. FRIDAY NIGHT BATAVIA- Larry R. Berry, 32, of Bethel,ln a one-car accident on Ohio 1251n Clermont County. Chemical cargo no longer threat !!OINT PlEASANT, W.Va. (AP) - The toxic chemical cargo of a eoton railroad tank car that had derailed just n.orth of here no longer poses a threat to the area, officials say. "Everything's bsck to normal,'' a spokesman for the Mason CoWltY Sheriff's Department said Sunday. Chessie repair crews managed to place the car that had leaked hack onto the tracks Saturday afternoon, said sheriff's dispatcher R.W. Elias. The car was moved to nearby Pantasote Co., a chemical plant, to have Its load of highly volatile vinyl chloride unloaded, he said. , The tanker was one of several Chessie System freight cars that derailed early Thursday. It wasn't' until Friday evening that wcirk CJ'llWS, using a specially designed plug, managed to seal the leaking car. three years, miners want to restore Electric companies throughout Ohio contract provisions that were dropare stockpiling coal at major plants ped in 1978 that linked wages to to prepare for a possible strike of the changes in the Consumer Price InUnited Mine Workers in March. dex. Power companies say a 60-to 100. Members, who now make about day supply of coal will be available , $80 a d}ly, also want to·e!iminate the by late March. $211811"eductible on medical coverage The current three-year contract and would .like to seen an Imexpires March 27, and rank-and-file provement of the benefits package union members say they are not that would include dental coverage, happy with the tenns. more vacation time and protection "These guys know what they want against coal companies that suband they'll fightfor it," said Edward contract work to non-union mine • Bell, president of United Mine operators. Workers District 8, which includes "I don't think what we're asking is about 18,000 miners and retired too much, considering what we miners In Ohio and northern West lost," Bell, said. "Since 1978, the Virginia. mines have been working steady, Bell said In addition to about a 35 strikes have been eliminated for the percent pay increase over the next most part and profits and production have been up " It was dur\ng the winter of 1978 that miners walked picket lines for 109 days before they· settled for a three-year wage pact that called for a 39 percent pay raise. The lengthy dispute restricted the flow of fuel to coal-fired electricpower plants and forced the state to Impose emergency conservation measures. It was during the atrlke that Gov. James A. Rhodes ordered the state Highway Patrol to escort coal trucks to power plants. "It's hard t<\ say now whether or not there'll be a strike," said Bell. " If Sam Church is ' close to agreement on March 'J:/ when the current contract expires, It's up to the membership if they keep on working." ' Haig appointment all but certain WASHINGTON (APJ - Alexan- soon as President~lect Ronald der M. Halg Jr. is virtually assured Reagan is Inaugurated Jan. 20. quick confirmation as secretary of While Senate Majority Leader state under a Senate compromise Howard H. Baker noted there "is no that also threatens to keep way you can undo a confirmation, " ' Watergate smoldering after he 1:1 the Democrats presumably would try to force Haig's resignation If the sworn ln . Under the compromise, Sen. tapes turned up proof of illegal conCharles Percy, R-Ill., Issued a subpoena Sunday rllght for logs and the index to 100 hours of taped conversations between Hail!, and thenPresident Richard M. N~on in mid1973. JACKSON- ARt. 3, Oak Hill man Percy ,. issued the subpoena as died in a two-car crash on U.S. 35 in chairman of the Senate Foreign Jackson County early Saturday morRelations Committee conducting ning. hearings on Haig's confirmation. Dead Is Gary A. Barnhart, 30, the Haig was to be hack at the witness Jackson Post of the Ohio Highway table today for the third day of Patrol said. hearings. The committee also called According to the report, Barnhart national archivist Robert M. Warner was eastbound on 35 six miles west to ~y on prospects for obtaining of Jackson at I :40 a.m. Troopers thetapes. · said he was in the westbound lane Senate confirmation hearings also when he met a vehicle driven by were beginning today on two other Forrest E. Wood, 52, Jackson. Cabinet nominations, New Jersey construction exeeutive Raymond Donovan as labor secretary and former South Carolina Gov. James B. Edwards as energy secretary. Republicans on the Foreign Relations Committee agreed to subpoena the Index so the committee can detennlne whether any of the tapes themselves are relevant to Halg's suitability for the top State Department job. In return, Democrats agreed not to delay his confirmation hearings. The deal cleared the way for Haig to be confinned by the Senate as duct. The tapes, covering May 4 to July 18, 1973, include a June 4 conversation in which Halg; as White House chief of staff in the climactic days of Watergate, advised 'Nixon he could answer questions by saying "you just can't recall" details. Oak Hill man wreck victim Wood swerved to the left to avoid collision and Barnhart's car turned east, colliding head-on with the Wood vehicle. Barnhart was killed Instantly, <uf· ferlng from a crushed chest and fractured legs, according to Charles Gaskill, Jackson County coroner. Apassenger in Barnhart'·s car was • seriously injured and taken to a Columbus hospital. The patrol declined to release the passenger's name. OSP cites Meigs man after wreck A Meigs County man was cited by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol following a two-car accident In Chester Twp. Saturday. Troopers said Roberta I. Jeffers, 44, Rt. I, Minersville, was westbound on Meigs CR 32 at 12:20 p.m. when an eastbound car driven by Joseph G. Stout, 18, Rt. I, Long Bottom, went left of center and sideswiped Jeffers' car, causing slight damage to both vehicles. There were no Injuries and Stout was cited for hit-skip and left of center. No Injuries were reported in a onecar crash In Gallia County Investigated by the patrol Sunday. According to the report, Homer D. Crwaford, 21, Rt. I, Jackson, was southbound on CR57 (Old U.S. 35) at 2·a.m. when his car lost control on a snowy curve and collided with a fence, causing slight damage. No citation was Issued. LAST miP TO THE RANCH- Prealdeat-elect,Roaald Reaiu 8lld , his wife Nancy greet reporters at Santa MoDica Airport Sqday after ctOIIDg down tbelr ranch. Reagan witb hll abeepskla coat oa biB aleeve, seemed ready for tbe cold eutem weatller u he llallbed some lut minute cltorett before headlag to Washlactan Wednelday. 'lAP Laaerpboto). ·~ �Pa ge-2-The Daily Sentinel January 12, 1981 Pomeroy-MiddlePOrt, Ohio ~ Gallipolis wins, in tie for first place Visiting Gallipolis seored the first 10 points in the thin! period to break up a close game at Rock Springs Satunlay night and the result was a 51-34 Blue Devil hanlwood victory over Meigs in a Southeastern Ohio League makeup contest. Coach Gordon Fisher's Marauders played the Gallians on even tenns the first half. It was 11-8 after one period. Meigs, after holding a 1~ advantage early in the second quarter, trailed 21-18 during the halftime intermission. Coach Jim Osborne's lads built up a 31-18 advantage at the 4:41 mark in the third stanza behind Rick Martin. Todd Nibert a·na Kent Price goals. GAHS led 3!1-24 going into the final period. Both coaches cleared their benches in the final period after the Blue Devils built up a 51-29 advantage. The triumph lifted Gallipolis into a first place tie with Athens in the conference standings with a 6-1 record. The Blue Devils upped their season record to 9-2. Three Blue Devils finished in double figures in scoring, led by Phil King's18 markers. Todd Nibert and Kent Price each had 10. Gallipolis connected on 22 ol 5S field goal attempts for ·42 percent. The Gallians were seven of H at the foul line for 50 percent. GAHS had 32 rebounds, nine by Price. Gallipolis bad 17 turnovers and 15 assists, six by Tim Skidmore. Tbe' Blue Devils had 18 steals, five by Price. Steve Ohlinger ·paced the Marauders with nine points. Jeff Wayland and Bob Ashley each had seven. Meigs connected on 15 ol 43 field goal attempts for 3S percent. The Marauders were four ol nine at the foul line for 44 percent. Meigs had 24 rebounda, nine by Ohlinger. MHS bad 22 turnovers. Gallipolis will host Wellston Friday and play at Waverly Saturday. Meigs will play at Jacltson Friday and host Ironton Satunlay. Box score: halftime. Gibbs again bad seven field goals for 14 points in the third quarter before returning for the remainder of the game. Wahama lead 59-48 going into the final minutes of the thin! quarter. Wabama got an additional seven points in the final stanza, but by then, the game bad been decided. Gibbs finished with 33 points while Barnitz had 22. Sophomore guanl Darren Gilland, moved up from the jwlior ranks, proved his worth by contributing seven points. Newberry with 19 led the South·westem scoring while Todd Baker netted II. Wabama meets Kyger Creek Tuesday. Southwestern travels to Hannan Trace for a league match ' . PORK LOIN SALE I %PORK SALE DATES JAIIUARY 12-17, 1981 LOIN ............-.... !!...~.. PORK LOIN HALf • 49 l.()llt •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~; .••• ~ OPEN DAILY FROM I AM TILL .10 PNI QUANTITY NIOHTI NIIIRYID Score by quarters: B 13 18 12-Sl 8 10 6 IQ--34 CENTER CUT . . Friday. Box scores: · . 7; Burleson 2·4·8; Russell 2·0·4; Newberry 8·3·19; Baker 5·1 · 11 ; Sterrett 1·2-4; Forgey 1·0·2; Stewart 0·0·0; Miller 0·0·0; Lewis 0·0·0. Totals ZZ-11-55. JEFF WAYLAND (15) lOGb lulde for teammate darlag Saturday's SEOAL makeup game wllh Ga!BpoUa In the Larry Morrlsoo gym at Rock Spriags. UNKS 12 ALL GRINDS Dre:~e l · SEOAL RESEA\IES TEAM W L P OP Gallipolis 6 1 291 207 Ironton 5 2 258 236 Logan 5 2 233 198 Jackson 4 3 292 277 Waverly 4 3 289 249 Athens 3 4 293 315 Wellston 1 6 2.54 319 Meigs o 7 228 337 T'OTALS Z1 Zl Z138 Zlll 71, Boston U. 63 KRAFT 1 CHEESE 7 DINNER Alatt.ma 74, Mis.sisaippi 41 Dlvtcllon liM, Mlrshall ' 76 E.Kentudy 15, MWTay St. '16 Floridl 63, Auburn :51 Florida St. Ill, Baptist 60 Furman 75, VMI 13 James Madison 92, Richmond 13 Kentucky 41, Ttnneuee 47 Louisiana st. 11. Mi.ssbaippi St. 69 ~ Maryland 94, Duke 79 Mercer 71 , Atk.-Uttle Rocl ~7 Mor.head St. 1111. A..U. P..y 1$ N.Carolina St. 93 , Georgia T!eh 61 P1n American 12, Ea.st Carolina 67 St.Jooeph's 44. Jacbonville 42 S.Aiobomo 74, Georgia St. 54 S.Floricla 7$, Siena t6 Chillicothe at Lancaster Friday's games: M CHIPS RED 4 89~ BOZ. 3 ., - - RADISHES JUMBO FLORIDA NAVEL ORANGES .......5FoR $} OO $100 FOR . RID or 113 Size GOlD DWCIOUS · APPLES ~~~~- KETCHUP 1 ;~ !. ;; 8 LARGE 44 VEOETABLES MONARCH o 1 3-oz . French Style Green Beano o 1 4 1-J-oz. Cream Style Corn • 1 2 -oz . Whole Kernel Corn FRESHLIKE OHLINGER GETS TWO- Melgo' Steve Oblinger (43) slipped Iukie for a layup lo this aclfoo photo durtq Saturday's GAHS-Mefp makeup game at Rock Sprlngo. ObllDger led the Marauders' attack with nine poln!B and nine rebotmdll. GAllS woo, 51-:U. On right Is Gallla'o Keat Prfee (25). LooldDg oo at rtghtlo Meigs' Bob Ashley (41~ . VEGETABLES ......................l Can Cona 79~ • 1 8-oz . Veg-AII Ml•ed Vegetobie• • 141->·oz. Sweet Peao • 14\'a· oz . Peal 8c Carrots • 12\'a ·oz . Cut Spinach Hungry Eagles advance to Super Bowl PfULADELPfUA (AP)- There Is slashed his way 4~ yards to a toucllno logical eliJ)lanation for It, but the down. Philadelphia Eagles are on their "The play was designed to go waytotheSuperBowl. through left guard and tackle," he Thank you, WUbertMontgomery. said. "I cut it back to the right and I In a season pockmarked with had a great hole. It's the kind of play disabling injuries that sat him down you read on the run. The quar.for all or part ol{!Oven games, Mon- terback gives you the beU deep tgomery erased the memories of all enough to make your move. My firS the aches and pafull Sunday. thought was to cut it beck.'' He slashed his way to 194 yanla Tackle Stan Walters knew right and led the Eagles to a 211-7 National then and there that Montgomery Football Conference cbampfonahlp was headed for a special day. victoryovertheDallaaCowboya. "He made a !Kklegree cut tiack," . Here were the Eagles, brufled aod said Walters, "not 45 the way he had bettered, playing for the cham- been. With his knee Injury and Ilia piOMhlp for the first tbne against leg not stable, be couldn't make his the playoff-toughened Dallas full cut. Today, he did." Cowboys. Philadelphia bad looked Walters recalled a play taat week ragged a week ago agafnat weak- against the Vlldngs. "I wu blocking sister Mfnneaota. Dallaa looked for Wilbert. He cut behind me, but he brilliant against tough Atlanta. only cut tli. He ran right Into me and The Cowboys were favored and it the man I was blocking and we aD !leeJiled no one belleved In the went down. That didn't happen Eagles- acept themlelvea. today." All weelllong, Coach Dick Venneu Montgomery, who later ripped off ~ coocem about the mental 56 yanla with an almoat Identical condition ol his team. He ufd he play, said his runs Sunday were a could not read ft. But on Saturday, throwback to his college days at he thought beuw a brelkthrough. AblleneChNtlan. "I thought taat night you could '"l'hat's the kind of cutting, sense an air of confidence that we slaahfng ruimer I was in college," he could win," uld VenneU. "Today, I said. "That was my style-ol running felt that the 1quad jlllt knew It could In college. I was more ol a cutting, win. And when you have that kind of slashing runner there. But my first confidence and bellef ... " year In the NFL, I wu aq acared of The confidence got a big booat Dick Vermeil because he was so earlv. On Philadelphia's second play demanding and be didn't belleve In from scrimmage, Montaomery my kind of fancy running. 16-oz. SUGAR St . Vanderbilt 70, Georgia :» VirNlnla 63, North Carolina 57 Wait Foreat 73, Clemson 71 W.Carolina 13. E.Te,.,._ St. ll1 W.Kentucky «i, Tenn . Tech 51 William • Mary 51, VIrginia T«h 43 ONARCH BART HALVES o 1 3 -oz . Cut Green leans Tenneaaee St. 18, Florida AXM 59 0~ 99~ MONARCH SHORTNING FRESH LIKE S.Mlaalsslool II, Bbcayne 1111 Scuthem ·o. 11(1, Grambq 83 Stetson 'lW, Buffalo St. 50 Ttnn.--Chlttanooca 118, Appalachian QUALITY ··~T°Cs '1 StPeter's 75, Army 65 Vermont 71, Middlebury 16, OT Vlllanova 89, Syracuse m West Virginia 11, Geo. Wuhlngton 71 800'111 Gallipolls40Melgs31 (makeup) Tuesdily's games: Washington CHat Miami Trace Pt. Pleasant at Milton F()R CUCUMBERS or BELl PEPPERS PEPSI or DIET PEPSI St.Bonaventure 91, St.M.ichael's. Vt. to St.John's &1, Provi ~ &.'1 Saturday's result: CORN 32 oz. .WE STRIVE CARR()TS .......... 3t-LB.$} 00 REG:, BAR - B-QUE or DIP SIZE George MMsoo 116, Catholic U. 84 Georgetown 57, Boston Coll. ~ Hanard 90, Mlnhattan IJ · Hcistn 74, Bucknell U , OT Howard U. 1.1, S.Carolinl St. 70 Larayette Tl, Kutztown St. 56 Lehigh 10, Colxat.e M M.uuchUHtll is, Bentley 78 New ~ a, Derbnouth 60 Penn 1'0, flrown 57 Penn St. 61 , Rider 58 Princeton 118, Y1le 510 Rhode Island N, South CarolinB It Rutgers It, Pitt 58 GallipoliS 51 Meigs 34Cmakeup) i 12 '149 WHITE POTATOES 20 1.8. PRUNE JUICE ........ Bo·,~~·~ 89c . WiENEiS'9 U. S. DOMESTIC Can SUNSWEET TAVERN CENTER-SUCE HAM ..............~~· ..'1.89 TENDER BOILED HAM .......... JfL'2.49 VEGETABLES 49 Lb.$ EAST Canlsl"' 11. 1.o saue 79 Coontct.lcut S7, Setoo Hall fo1 Cornell 84, Rochester ~ Saturday's resuit : Jackson at Logan Gallipolis at Waverly Wellston at Athens Ironton at Meigs Circleville at Portsmouth Wheelersburg at Fairland BNLS. AND Lb. Bag COFFEE GAllS defeoders are Phil King, loll, (Zl) Price, (%5~, right.- Breoda WUsoo photos. College SEOAL 1/AASITY TEAM W L P OP Gallipolis 6 1 373 321 Athens 6 1 459 375 Waverly 4 3 428 400 Logan 4 3 381 390 Ironton 3 4 372 372 Wellston 3 4 402 414 Jackson 2 S 388 451 Meigs 0 7 353 433 TOTALS 21 Zl 3156 3156 Saturday's pmes: POLISH SAUSAGE-..... -.......... ..I:!J: .. 99' SKINLESS or REG. MAXWELL HOUSE results. .. Wellston i!.t.6'611ipolis Meigs at 1"ackson Waverly at Ironton Athensat Logan Washington CH at Greenfield Wheelersburg at Northwesl Parkersburg south at Pt. Pleasant Westerville North at Chillicothe BACON .........!~.~~.~~ 09 FARM FRESH FRUITS Cage standings _..._ ~ PIG 17 20 22 7-66 13 14 11 11-55 ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP 10 0 566 460 ChHiicothe Gallipolis 9 2 596 508 Athens 9 2 733 629 Porlsmouth 9 2 811 675 Wheelersburg 8 2 64.5 560 Logan 7 5 116 70S Wellston 7 5 759 727 waverly 6 670 660 Washington CH 3 5 385 510 Ironton 4 7 576 590 Jackson 3 8 639 732 Meigs 2 8 506 563 Pt. Pleasanl 0 7 3« 464 19 SUPERIOR Score by quarters: Wahama Southwestern SUPER SLicED 69 LOIN END Southwestern (5.5)- Sizemore 3 - 1 ~ ••AI Ln'S ,.' "" . SPARE RIBS ..~~·... . $}29 PORK ROAST••~;... . .,._'ll..... Wahama (66) Gibbs 14·5·33; Barn ill 9-4·22; Fowler 0·0·0; Gray 1· 0·2; Weaver 0·0·0; Ingels 1·0·2; Gi ll and 3·1 · 7 r Slsk 0·0·0. Totals Zl-1066. Wheelersburg s.tlronton 52 Wellston 75 Trimble 73 Portsmouth 76 Jackson 60 w , $}29 COUNTRY STYLE Saturday's results : Logan 92 Marietta 66 U.YAJW TD - Eagles' WObert Moatgomery (Ill IUH of( oa a U. yard touchdown run Ia ftnt period of S111Dy'1 NP'C dlulpiOIIIIIlp pme agafullt the Dallas Cowboy• at Pllllldelphfa. Moatcilmery rubed for 1H yardsln26attempts In lhe Eagles' ~7 wlunlJJcefforl. (AP Luerpbolo). 1 PORK CHOPS.........~·.....1 . s SETS CAREER IDGH- Larry (Rainbow) Gibbs, (Z3), defiDltely b8d one of his best games ever Saturday night as Wahama defeated Southern team by 11&-55 margin. The wiD saapped a two-game 1081DI similE for Wahama behind a J:!..pofnt effort by Glbbo wbo bad a career blgb before a home crowd. Also pictured from Soulhweatern Is Todd Baker (Ml). Middleport, Ohio fiiiNDLIIST SIRVICI IN TOWN IIOOIST. BARGAINS IN TOWN Wahama defeats Highlanders MASON - Career scoring highs for Wahama' s Larry Gibbs and &ott Barnitz snapped a tw~ame losing skid for the white Falcons here with a 66-55 victory over Southwestern. The Falcons are now 4-3 overall, while Southwestern is 4-5 overall and 2-1 in theSVAC. Southwestern opened strong in the first quarter With a 11Hl lead before Wahama even got to the boards. However, 11 points dumped in by Gibbs soon narrowed the lead and by the end of the quarter the game was in Wabama's favor,17-13. Barnitz and Southwestern's Dale Newberry each dueled for the highest scoring honors on the second canto. Barnitz received ~eavy sui>' port from his team to push the score to 26-14 in the opening minutes, leadiqg the Falcons to a 37-27 lead by VAUGHAN'S SUPER MARKETS GALLIPOLIS !511 - Martln3·0·6; Nibert 4-2·10; Price 4·2·10; Skidmore 2·0·4; King 8·2·18; Gillespie Q-0·0; Glenn 1·1·3; Roberts 0·0·0; Dailey O· 0·0; Bergdoll 0·0-(). TOTALS Zl-7·51. MEIGS (34) - Ohlinger 4-1-9 ; wayland 3·1·7; Smith l ·D-2; Ashley 3· 1·7; Miller 1·0·2; Swann 0·0·0; Ken· nedy 3·0·6; Dodson 0·0·0; Scott 0·0·0; MurrayO· l ·l. TOTALS 15-4-34. Gallipolis Meigs The Daily Sentinei-Pa e-3 BATHROOM TISSUE~ .COnOIELLE·...t,'·;·-';·1}..,_j. ~ I \ '!•' " -- WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS LIQUID DAWN ,, ct. Pkg. . 32 ,01 . • , •••• , , • , ••••••••••••••••••••••• , , • , •• Bottle s15, \. . HEm 8-oz. Tube TRASH BAGS .......... -................... -~~--~:. 99~ SOFT PLY . • JUMBO 59~ PAPER lr()W~~ ................•.~~.. BLUE BONNET MARGARINE ri~.~- 59c CARDINAL FRESH LOWFAT BANQUET BREAD - ' ;'I-- .· \. ·~ :. ~ : ':j..~ )~) ,._.,..,.,, LARGE 200~ LOAVES 8 BUFFET SUPPER. TURKEY. SALISBURY STEAK, BEEF 8c NOODLE. CHICKEN 8c NOt ·LE. CHICKEN 8c DUMPLING. OR SPAGHETTI 8c MEATBALLS ~,._.,. MONARCH PINK AU. SMILES -It II aU amllea In the Eafliea beacb area late In Suoday'• NFC dlampf001hlp game aplolt the DaJJu Cowboyt at Pblladelpl!fa. C•cb Dick Vermen, quarterbldt Roll Jawenkl (7} uc1 Joe l'llarclk were •1110111 !be m01t happy fellOWB wbDe tile Blnll were beatlDg lhe Cowboys, AP La1erpbolo). •7. ( i NATURAL ICE CREAM .... Yac?n~~-s2°' �January 12, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4-;T:,he_Da_ily Sent_inel Januar 12, ~~_1_ ~ Blue hnps post ninth cage win "Our offense did the job in the first half and gave us a nice cushion," linebacker Ted Hendricks said after ' face it; a c•tcb like that la Jlllt luck." . Plunk tt t to the Luck or not, e wen · sideline shaking lia bead. " I :::::~: ~~e ~o~r indication for Dan Fouts' first pus 011 San Diego's first play was no leu eli* trifying _ 55 yards to Ron Smith to the Oakland :IJI. Four playa later the . baU was on the 14. Then Lester . had lnte,........., 13 Hliyes, who ...,_.. ' regular-season passes and four more in the previous two playoff A slide preaentatlon on flowe~ arrangements In historical WUiiamlburg was given by Mrs. Thereon Johnaon at the Friday rneetinl of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter ol the Daughters of the American Revolution held at the Meigs Inn. The slides featured seaaonal flowers with emphasis on natursl arrangement. Vegetables and fruits were Included In the fall dlap!i.y, while dried flowers were used In the winter IIITIIJiientents. Tilt! slides, · purchased by Mrs. Paul Elch, past regent, have been placed In the Pomeroy Lllnry for use and enjyment of other organl!atlons. Mrs. Gene VOlt, regent, and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, chaplain, opened the meetlniln rituallatic fonn . Mrs. Yost read the president general's the Raiders blew out to a 7a-7 lead, · held on for a 3t-27 victory and rolled into the Super Bowl against Philadelphia. For the most part, it was Plunkett who gave them that cushion. The Raiders' 21·point burst tied the record for the most points by one team in an AFC title game (act1111Uy · It matched what San Diego did to Boston in the 1963 American Foot· ball League championship ). _::-g:::am=-.e_s:.;,g:_ot_N_o._s._ _ _ _ __ Plunkett threw touchdown passes covering · 65 yards to Raymond Chester.on a deflection and 21 yards to Kenny King and, in between, ran S yards for another score when the Chargers covered his receivers. The first pass of the game went to King. It traveled 5 yards to the Ol>kland 40, ricocheted off his hands for 10 yards to Chester at midfield and was carried the. rest of the way to the end zone by the surprised Oakland tight end. "I couldn't see the ball when it got A "June In January" design demonstratlonlltdng dried, live, and artificial plant materials was presented by Mrs. Pat Holter at the Wednesday nigJt meeting of the Cheater Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Buel Ridenour. Mrs . Holter made five arrangements, one ualng a piece of driftwood with a gray round con-tainer on a piece of slate with cornhusk rooes and red mums. Another featured bittersweet, cattails and other natural materiaL\1 in an orange container on a wood baae, while the third was a design using feathers, cornhullt roaes, curved reed In a J!lOdern sandstone container, Another arrangement of modern CARIBBEAN "T1'rtlilel United Methodlat pastors of Meigs County rec:ently held_. covered dish dinner as a farewell gathering for the Rev. and Mrs. James COrbitt and famtly who will be leaving Meigs COunty Jan. 15 for a new assignment at Stoutsville. The Rev. Mr. Corbitt has served the Enterpr!Be, Rock Springs, and Flatwoods UniMethoclist Churches since June,l978. The farewell gathering was hosted by the Rev . Mark Flynn at the Dorcas parSonage near Racine. The group enjoyed a dinner prepared by the county minl.!ters and their wives . . Grace was by the Rev. Mr. Corbitt, aod foUowing the meal the pariah director, Rev. Richard Thomas, presented a picture and fareweU card to the Corbitt famtly on behalf of the Meigs POII'I1IAI'I'ER: lo 'll>lllolly . SriMI,III Court- St., Punon>r, Cl>lo41!11. llll.auPrlON KATII:II c:w-lly~--........-............... ... .1.01 C:W- .. .......... . ... .... ..... lUI C:WYMr ...... ... .. . .. . .... .. . .. - IU-11 . liNGLE COPY PIUCEI Dolly .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. II Conlo not doltrllri 1o 1111 tbo CIITior IIIII' IWIIIt In ldv1110t dlrtct lo '1111 DollY -.oi on 1_ I, I or_ U month wtllbo .... _ bull. Cndlt llolllbo<rlpti• b)" moll pormlttod I a - IIIIIIOIIINoOW. A rolltlng antenn1 beams microwave energy directly 11 food In 1 uniform, rotating p11tem. ... WIIIViqlolo lllalllb " ' "" " ........ .. .... .. . 111.00 lllanlb .. . " .. ...... ... " ........ 111.00 IYar .... ....... ..... ........... ....00 Win-t er "Warm-up" SPECIAL design was in a tall green modem container and used fern and plumes. A giant pink and white amaryllis bloom, peeled grape vine, and a phlladendrum leaf were used in the fifth arrangement made by Mrs. »olter. Contributing hostes~~es for the meeting were Mrs. Oris Frederick aod Mrs. Woodrow Mora. Members reaponded to roll call by naming their happiest New Year. Mrs. Richard Barton presided at the meetin3 during which time It was noted that a gift bad been given to the Pomeroy Library In memory of Mrs. Mary Genhelmer, mother of Mrs. Betty Lou Dean, and Mrs. Mary -Cox, mother of Mrs. Edna ma!!S Delicious pizza bread with _your choice of I topping REG. $1.35 On· these co ld wrnter da y,s and nights, worm up with o steam ing hot Gino 's pizz cr breod __ _ only pizza sauce, Provolone cheese and your favorite topping on a 9" Italian bun . Choose pepperoni , sausage, mushrooms, olives, banana peppers , onoon s or green peppers. .95 Cooperative Parish in appreciation for their faithfulness and dfldlcatlon to the Chriatlan work here. Best wishes were extended by thOIJe at· tending to the Corbitts and the evening concluded with singing of "Blest Be The Tie That Binds" and prayer by the Rev. Carl Hicks. Attending were the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Corbitt aod children, Kay, Gall, Shelly and Mark, the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Merrifield and children, Todd and Duffy, the Rev. and Mrs. David Harris and son, Nathan, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Mt<;ee, the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks, the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Thomas, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Robinson, the Rev. Florence Smith, the Rev. and Mrs. Donald Flynn and family, Charleston, w_Va., and the host minl.!ter, the Rev. Mark Flynn. Gino'a tiiMSgain'. s. D. --·- 4.80 1.70 24.00 .10 .40 .10 ,20 1.00 Eutern LocalS. D. --.4.30 1.70 21.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 CHESTER Eutern Local 8. D. __ : UO 2.60 21.00 .10 -40 .10 -20 1.00 Moip Local S. D. ---· UO 2.50 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 COLUMBIA s. D. -- ---- 4.30 8.70 50.00 ~ggts ' BUY NOW - PAY WITH YOUR INCOME TAX RETURN Local S. D. ••• UO 2-70 21.00 .10 .40 .10 . .20 1.00 Southern LocalS. D. __ 4.30 2.70 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 LETART Southern Loc&l s. D. __ 4.30 8.20 24.00 .10 -40 .10 .20 1.00 Eutern Local B. D. ••• 1 Melgo Loral S. )). ____ 4.30 2.80 24.00 Rutland Vlllnge -- - - - - 4.30 1.00 24.00 SALEM Melli• Loeal S. D. ____ UO 1. 70 24.00 SALISBURY Melr• Local S. D. ____ 1.80 1.70 24.00 Middleport Villa11• ____ U O .20 24-00 Pomeroy Vlllare ~--· -· UO .20 24.00 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY 7HI 7WO IN ONI $101fl MIDDLEPORT, 01110 1.00 80.60 .044632 .OS835V .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 88.40 .08'7915 .081741 6.60 1.00 87.60 .094062 .054900 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 82.80 .031457 .025187 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 32.80 .031457 .0251 87 8.20 1.00 87.60 .074879 .069694 5.80 1-00 87.10 .074244 .061096 UO 2,40 24.00 .10 .40 ,10 .20 1.00 1.00 33.50 .o41225 .035217 Southern Local 8. D. __ UO 2.10 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .60 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 Roclne Vlllore ------ - 4.80 Syrocuoe Vlllore ···--- UO .60 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 LOO 1.00 33.20 .034794 .027278 10.10 1.00 41.80 .130701 .080995 5.80 1.00 :17.00 .o717 0~ .052844 SCIPIO Melga l<>cal S. D.··-- SUTTON SUTTON Mel11o Loeal S. ))_ ---~- 4.30 2.10 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1-00 83.20 ,034794 .027273 lteal Estate taxes which have no t been paid 11.t tlhe close of each collection carry a penalty of ten per cen t. T:n:e~ may be paid nt t he offi ce of th e county treaaurer or by mail. Please bring your last tf\ '{ receipt and jf you pay by mail be sure t o locate your property by taxing di stri ct and enclose ~tAmped aelf add ressed envelope. Alway ~ c :·min!'< your tax receipt to see that it covers all your property. Office Hours 8:30A .M. to 4 :SO P.M., Monday thru Frldoy, Cloaed on Saturday, GEORGE M. COLLINS, !lleig• Co. Tr.. ,_ TAX BOOKS CLOSE FEB. 13,1981 Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE BY MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REQUESTING OFFICE SPACE . FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY WELFARE DEPARTMENT ANNEX flee , located In the Court: house, Pomeroy, Ohio, un· Ill NOON on Januarv 27. 1980 and read aloud for the toll owing building lease. Each bid to meet the con· dltions and specifications astollows : Olflce building to house the Meigs Counlv Welfare lion 307.86 of the Oh.lo Department Annex, 3,200 Revised Code, sealed bids square feet m inimum total will be received by the space ; Me igs, County Boord of Consisting of a minimum commissioners, in thei i of· Tll12,19,26!2l2,4tc ---;;=-:--,:---~-- _:J Public Notice In accordance with Sec· Public Notice for men and women, lind at marked " Seated Bid," least 5 parking spaces for · " Welfare Departme n t automob iles. Building Annex ". Bidder to Renta l required for said furnish their own b id form . building and re lated The Board of Count ~ facilities should be broken Comm issioners may ac· down for a 2 year basis. All cept th e lowest bid, or bids should indicate the select 1he best bid tor the rental neces!oary for the intended purpose, and - bidder to provide main- reserve the right to reiec1 tenance for t he exterior any or all bids, and or any and interior of the building . part thereof. The Board of county M eigs County of 1.4 off i ces, toilet facilities Commissioners may require additional contract Comm issioners Marv Hobstetter, provisions with the sue· r----------~~--~-----~i GRADUATES - Law•eMlchael Foreman, 1GB ol Mr. IDd Mrs. Lawteace Fore1111111, 1 graduate ol WlbaiU High School, ~r&daaled cam laude from· tile Weet VtrpDII Jllllltute ol Teebaology wltb a ••llelor of science Ill elecbical eqlaeerlllc recenUy. He la 1 member ol tile 1 .Curb Inflation. ~ '! Pay Cash for i: · Classlfleds and liI Savell r ,,I, Write your own ad and order by mail with this Ell!' Kapp Na En&Jneerial aad tile lEE Fraternltlee. He wu leleeted to be J. eluded In " Wbo't Wbo Amonc Sladenll In American Unlver- 'Nome ___________ but not limited to, the r ight ~----~~----------------------~~ •: Ii li 1: WANT AD INFORMAnON PHONE 992-2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 court St.. Pomeroy, o., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX -------I,, Addreu;.. · Phone __________________ I to Print one word in each space below. Eoch In· lllal or group ol figures coun" as a word. Count 11 1 name an<t address or phone number If used . - I. I· li CIRCLE I AD WANTED I• 11 3 10 1, • 1 You'll get better resu lts Words diV diVI diYI doysl • If you descr ibe fullv , give price. The Sentinel lo16 $1.00 $2.00 S4.00 $7.00 - reserves the right to classify, edit or reject I any od. Your od will_be lo25 sdo Sl.7S 5.50 n.oo I put In rhe proper claslflcatlon II you ' ll lolS $2.50 $4.50 7.50 ~10.~ check the proper box 1: below These cash rates Include dlscounl I l ) Wonted ) For Sale ______ s6-__----_____ 3. _ _ _ _ __ II FORTUNE Mr. and Mrs. Robin D. Fortune, Racine, are annm'nd the birth of 1 daughter, December 23, at the Holaer Medical Calter. The seven pouod nine ounce Infant has been named Amber Nicole. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Wolfe, Racine, and Mafgaret and Jim Fortune. .Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Parsonl, Racine; Mrs. Myrtle Foster, Glendale, Ky.; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Fortune, Tennessee. Clerk Approved : of the option to cancel the· FredW. Crow. lll tease, if necessary . The front of the envelope {1 ) 12, 19,2tc enclos ing lhe bid 11\USI be I slllee and .Collegee." Foremaa la married the former Karen Price and lbey have two 10111, Selll and Bryant. He to DOW employed by Columbia Gas In Cbarleetoa, W. V1. ' Birth announced cesstul bidder. Including coupon. Concel vour ad by phone when vou get results. Money not refundable . I' P~ Tau Beta u... H•''IPIIIIIIdtllepcri, Wll bII ted wbel&lle Melli CGIIJd7 PI Dll"er ud lllllalelllloeleiJ mec s-laJ llhe,_ a& 1111 Melp ...._, • Haa''IPI, left, ll' pletared belli& ........ a etpJ If &Ill Melp c-ty Hlll&wy 11oa11 by~· E. Blel:eelee, prllldea& Ill &Ill MOiety, ud Marpn!l l'llrlllr, .mary. Tbe two Hned u co-ellalrmft Ill &lie pabllealla& ; . Mill Hwltfw _, tile Alllerleu HlltorJ CGDiell willller 11 Melp lflCb ' • lldlooJ wMn • Ia I Millar aad lip; 01 Stell &Ill RbeoJ It bJiber left! leldltllleid II oWo Ulllvenll)'. suo -044764 .037336 1.00 30.80 .048773 .042382 Eastern Local 8. D• ••• • .4.80 2-50 21.00 .10 .40 .10 .20" 1.00 f Mr. ad Mn. 81eve 1.00 4.80 2.70 21.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 ORANGE 1 . a-• ....._ ., 1.00 30.80 .051987 -049116 1.00 38.80 .046682 .044104 OLIVE ~ II :I I j ~ HONORED ..,. Allie 1.00 40.20 .267767 .240559 RUTLAiiD $649.95 AMANA REBATE ,10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2. 5Q E&atem ., $699.95 50.00 26.90 1.00 30.80 .045906 .037946 1.00 33.60 LEBAiiON 2. _ _ __ __ RR·10RANGE PRICE DISCOUNT 1.00 82.80 .031457 .025187 1.00 29.80 .094624 .027582 Meln Local ._ •• •f" MOWA V !. O V (N "Your Home Is Where Our Heart Is" BEDFORD ) Foo Rent ,4..,•. 'I'OOCB_MATJC II'" /~ut.aA:-a-1114-4~ 992-2635 AND CORPORATIONS ) Announcement See a demon~tratlon today of the energy saving, time saving Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday January 12-13-14 Madel RR·1DA L._____!AU.~alOK~IN!!.G~ACC~ · :E~SSOR~IES~lh~P~ -RICE~--..--._1j 3 DAYS ONLY SCHOOL DISTRICTS Wood. Mrs. Richard Koblentz presented the SUllllh!ne gift to Mrs. Smith, mother of Mrs. Richard Barton. Snips of wisdom were given by Mrs. Curtis King who commented on the Wandering Jew plant which she said Is also called the traveling sailor. She noted that it comes In many different colors and needs to be fed once a month on half-strength plant food and miated dally. To propagate, cuttings can be broken off and placed in water. The thought for the New Year was given in devotions by Mrs. Mae Mora. Mrs. Barbara Knight won the door prize. : ; Stewardahip in the Pomeroy come Is used primarily tor tne sup· ; \Seventh-day Adventist Church port of the clergy and missionaries. : · 'helped boost the denomination's The second tenth goes for capital !M"Id budget for 1981 to 142 million· needs, admlnlatratlve requiremen· dollars, reports Bob Ulfscomb, local ts , the operation of the denomination's health and elder. t1le new budget for this year was educational facilities as well as its evangelistic outreach. approved 11 the deiiOIIlinltlon's AnLipscomb says, "We don'taltempt nual CouncU in Washington, D. C. It earmarked weD over $118 mlll1on of to teU our members what they must the church's Income for overseas give. We are more concerned with mlaslon programs - nearly half of their spiritual health than their financial investment in the church. : the total bud&et, Llpecon!b said. . . In ancient times, Upltomb states, When their llJilritual health is good, we have discovered that their finan:: the lanelilel brought double tithe .and IIOnlellmea more -and placed It cial commitment la ~ter. We conIn the ooffen of their desert church. sider stewartahip to 1M! more than • 'The Seventy-day Adventist Church the proper handling of money. We fgllOWII the same practice, The first belleve It involves a person's time, '' tenth of an Individual member's In- his talent and personal commit· • Cooks by time or cooks to temperature. Even holds at temperature to tenderize economy cuts ol meat • Awide range ol Cookmatici,MI power levels because different food s cook best at diHerenl speeds. • 700 watts ol cooking power at "lull power:· • Advanced _memory. Remembers to: delrost. hold, start cookirl'j by time, then cook to lemperature at the same or a different Cookmatic setting_ • Even remembers the time ol day. • Automatic start lirne. • Separate timer you can use anytime. • Alexander :· Pomeroy Adventists boost church budget A,.,."' ~DMATIC II.. TOWNSHIPS Rev. and Mrs. Corbitt say farewell greetings = - arl11111 \'lrlllll , _ .. .. .. .... ... "' .. .... .... "0.10 . . month .................... -... 117.10 I y., . . .. .. .... ... ...... ... . .... IIllO ID parouaa.. of La..-, I, Georp M. CoiiiM, rr..urv of Mtlp CoaaiY, Ohio, ID COIIPU&aee wllb rtv· loed Code No. 328-08 of State of Ohio, do hereby Jive notice of tht Rot• of Tautl011 for the Tu Yar of 1980. Rot• ••..-.!Ia clollaro 111d ceDto on each line thou...,d dollora ta• ..luallon. recetJt Chester Garden Club fore • ., Rates of Taxation for 1980 the late Nancy Reed. It was announced that the mombershlp papers on Ann l{orten Hale have arrived. Mrs. Ed Foater and Mrs. James Brewington were named tellers for voting on new members. The money fnxn the cookie sale in December will be contributed to the Kate Duncan Smith aod the Tanr massee SchooL\1 mpported by the DAR. Plans were made to invite members of the .CoL Charles Lewis Chapter at Point Pleasant to the April meeting. Mrs. Ashley thanked members for . remembrances during her recent bereavement. Hostesaes were Mrs. Ashley, Mrs. Richard Henderson, -Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Mrs. Irving Karr, and Mrs. Lawrence Smith. ]une in January ' design uses dried, live and artificial plant materials in ' Rio Grande defeats Urbana A rotating shower of power that cooks more evenly and cooks most foods laster th-an ever before! meuage on the promise ol the New Year, Mrs. Yost read the president general's message on the promlae ol the New Year, Mrs. Emerson Jones, national . defense chairman, diaciiiBed the need for a return to ·JIIeiiSUn!S of internal security. She spoke of the problem facing schooL\1 trying to educate children who do not speak the Engllsh lang1111ge. AlsO 111aciJssed was the DAR's resolution calling for adequate national defense program and for a program geared for keeping militants in this country under control. It was noted that the state conlerence scbeduled to be held in Columbus, Mareh 10.12, has been changed to Akron. Mrs. Robert Aahley was named as an alternate to .the Continental Congress replacing 1 .~t~o~K~e~nn~y~,~b:ut~i~tc~a~r~om~ed~u~p~an:!d~in~'"}~~~~~~~~~~~~ • Hostover Meigs held an 111-17 lead Gallipolis' SEO halftime league- !1\Y hands," said Chester. "Let's leading reserves at Rock Springs . Saturday night before bowing to-31 to the Blue Imps of Coach Rick VanFREE TRAVEL SHOW CHARGER FUMBLE - Sao Diego Cbarger Mlll:e •"!'ond quarter in San Diego Sunday. o8kianct Raiders Matre. Geae Upshaw (63) recovered lhe football. (AP Lasel' Thomas (ZZ) fumbles lhe football as be's grabbed by Coach Mick Childs' crew, 0.7 in Thursd•Y· J1nuary 15,7:30 p.m . photo). Oakland Raiders Joba Matuszak (72) during lhe Dlllmond savings 11nd Loan league play and 2-8 on the year, led 1().8 after one period. Pomeroy, Ohio Gallipolis outscored the home team 13-3 in the third canto to break up a clooe game. t1le Blue Imps are !f-2 overall and 6-1 in conference play. turnovers. Coach Bob Cawley's Blue Knights Coach John Lawhorn's Rio GranLEARN DETAILS ABOUT A Jamie Lane paced the Gallians Tuesday, Rio will play another de COllege Redmen pulled away in dropped to 8-7 overaU and 2·1 inside MOC tilt at Mt. Vernon NB2Brene with 11 points and six rebounds. the final five minutes of action to the league. College. Saturday, Rio is at Ohio Lynn Sheets and Mike Edelmann After holding a 39-illi halftime lead, hand visiting Urbana College a !01). ' 83 Mid-Ohio Conference setback at the Redmen graduaUy built up a 1()- Dominican. Next home game Is Jan. each bad 10 inarkers. Mike Edwards had eight points for . point advantage, but the visitors 20, against the Malone Pioneers. 4'Jte College Saturday night PUBLIC INVITED the losers, Randy Murray seven. The triumph left Rio Grande with wouldn't fold. Clutch free throw ' In Saturday's girls· contest, Rio Box score: an 8-9 season record. Inside the shooting in the final minutes of play OTA 0134 Grande defeated Cedarville, 6:>56. BLUE IMPS {40) - Madison 1-1-3; MOC, the Redmen upped their mark assured the Redmen of the triumph. Bob Evans Farms Family Night Skidmore 1·H ; Sheets 4·2-10; Lane to2-L ~- GALLIPOLIS ; Edelmann4-2-10. TOTALS 14-_ ' will be observed at Lyne Center on 4-3-11 Five Redmen finished in double 12-40. MEIGS RESERVES {31) figures in scoring. Kev Castleman Saturday, Jan. 31, when Walsh AAA TRAio'EL J\geN:y Murrav z.J-7; R. Edwa.rds 3-0-6; College invades Rio Grande for an _ had 18;-Watson McDonald 18, Tom The Daily Sentinel AGENCIES SERVE Kovalchick 1-0-2; M. Edwards 3-2-8; Dorsey 17, Vince Wollenberg 13 and MOC encounter. BOTH MEMBERS AND Chancey 2·0·.4; Cremeans 2·0·4 ; fUSP!il...l ' f46-0699 Tavlor 0-0-0. TOTALS 13-S-31. A DI•W.. tiMilltimtdla, IDt. Vince Phelps 12. THE TRAVELING PUBLIC ScnrR bv au.:.rtars : Saturday's box: Carlos Roberts paced the losers GallipoliS ' 8' 8 9 13 1D-A0 URBANA {831 - Pinkenbine2·2-6; Meigs ' B' ' with 19 points. Mike Rengert and :='u.r:=~~~ 10 8 3 ID--31 tht Ohio Valley l'llblJII1In( c..-n. · Flunov 8·1·17: Rengert6·3· 15 ; Currie Lonnell Currie each had 15. MlltiiDidia, Inc., .Pomtroy, ONo· t5'11t, 5-5-15; Huff 2-0-4; Roberts 7-5-19; Rio Grande connected on 41 of 79 Tav ler 2-1-5; Oraher O·QrC; Andres 0ID-IIM. ollll ....... pold 1t i'wDII;or. Oblo. field goal attempts for 51.8 percent. 2-2. TOTALS 32-19-83. _ RIO GRANDE {1001 - Phelps 3-6The Redmen were !8 of 23 at the foul - · 'll>IAIICI<Ialld ~Inland Doi12 ; Dorsey 6·5·17; Penrod 2-0·4; Mc AIICI<IatiGa ..... tbo Amlrlcao line for 78.2 percent. Publllbln ~on, Natknl DQnald 8-2-18; Castleman 9·0· 18; llll Rtprtlllltltl.., _La~n1 The Redmen picked off 46 reboun- Wollenberg 6-1-l!J ; Hairston 4-1-9; - · 1101 E11CIId Avo., CloYtllllf. ds, 13 by McDonald. Rio had 14 Burson 0-0·0; Acord 1-0·2; Maisch 1· Cl>lo,tllll. Julze 1-J-5_TOY.ALS 41-18·100. assists, seven by Phelps, and had 19 0·2; Halftime score : R i ol~, Urbana36 . ....... ---~~·-·· IWLIIVBICaiPmlNI The Daily S_~ntinei- PaiJ_e-5 Small investment, large Historical Williamsburg subject . returns, Sentinel Want Ads of DAR slide presentation Raiders defeat Chargers; • trip to Super Bowl -· wzn SAN DIEGO (AP) - It was, for . the mOll! part, the defense which got Jim Plunkett and the rest of the Oakland Raiders as far as the American Conference championship game. So perhaps it was fitting that Plunkett took the opportunity early Sunday to say to the defense: "Thanks, glJYS. Take a break." For a moment, It seemed as though they were taking Plunkett at his word, relaxing a bit too much. . For a moment, it seemed that for every bolt of Ughtnin8 thrown at San Diego, the Chargers would throw one back. But if the Oakland defense bends a lot, it rarely breaks. And after an Instant of agoilizing miscalculation, it settled down, bent here and there, gave up points here and there - and held together. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · -- - - - - 7 . .:.. · ----8-----9:_ ___:._ _ I I 17 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I, 18. I 19. I 20. 21. _ _ _ _ _ _ I1 Ii 22. 23. 24. 25 . ------ I.. 'l I~ 26.= = = = = = . 27. I 28 . - - - - - 29 -- - - - - I 11.______ 31. _ _ _ _ _ __ • • , 12 _____ _ _ 13.- - - - - - - 32.: : : = = = = = ~ 33. 34._ _ _ _ _ _ 1 35. · _:__ _ _ __ 11 I !5.- - - - - 1 16. - - - - -- - ! 1 1 1 U-AIJolrfmtntfDr Rtnt .S- FR ..ml a..-s..-ce tor ll:tt~t ' t7-WutH to RtiU •t- Ectulpmtnt for I tnt 5-HafflAIII 6-LOII IIKI Pound 7- YaniSate ._Pullltllll \A"ctl!"' 1 9-Wan~e~~. to Buy eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYME'NT SERVICES .JI - HoutWICI GOOCII S2- CI;.,TV, Radio lctwlpment .U- AntJque. ~-MISC . Mlt"Ctltnclltl Ss--lwl141nt tuNtltl S6-Ptt1. ftW Sate •'- ""' wentecl 12- lteuatec~w•nt.ct 1)- lnlurence ••- lullntu Trelnlnl u - scfMitlllnt1ructton ' 16R141Uo, TV &CIR.,.Ir lt-Winttcl To 00 eFAAMSUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ,,_ ,,,m lctutpmtnt 61-WentH to lu't eFINANCIAL n - TnKb for hit 21- IUIInlll o,omn lry 22- MOMy to I..Nn 6l-1..1Ytltocll 64- Hn & Grein u - SltM & Pltf'lll'ber U - Preltlllonel Wvtcta eTRANSPORTATION , eREAL ESTATE 7 1-AufOt, tor S.le 7l-Vtnl & 4 W.O. Jl- Hef\111 fer Sete ~ ,.,..... 74--Mt*cvctll l2-MGIMII<HOmll U- A.,.OP1r11 &Acuuortes 17- Auto R.,.lr l l-Perm• for ••• .M-euslntlllutlcllnt• Jf- Lots a AcrNtl ,._RNIIIItte WantM e SERVICE$ 11- Mtlltwt. Wlni·Ad Advertising Deodllnel 21" P.M. Deily 11 Noon SaturO~ fl ' torMOfleev 1 1 1 J-Annoto~rtetmenb +-01WHWiy I 30 __ _ _ _ _ _ 1 2-tn M1111ortam 1 . 10._ _ _ _ _ _ u __ _ _ _ _ _ eRENTALS t l- HOUitl h)r Rlftt U-Mo~Jill HOII"I tor Rtnt 11 - Hemetmprovtmtnfl ~ ~ eANNOUNCEMENTS I - Card of TMM:1 11, a IICCIWIIInt U- l~cnetlnt n- ott~eref H••ll~t~ M-M. H . RtpAir 17- Upholstery RatesebctOther Information . ,, lSWOnllorUnder ........ ..... Ctlh CMr,. ..us.. 1. U I' l dlyl ~••v• • dllyl 1 1' l td! word ower the mlnlm"m 11 ward1l1 4 nnt1 pwward ...,. . . , . Alh tUIIAlnt Otlltr lllln COI111CUII¥t dtyl Will bl Clllrted If fftl 1 . . ¥ I' Mail This coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 72t Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · 1:1- ~IWmlililll IM-IIe<lriCII I Rtfrlllrtlltn 1. I' I' I· I ~--~-------------------~ ,_ l . JS '"'· hi memory , Cerd at Tllanll• eno OOituar¥ ! 'unt1 .,., wont, ll.OO minimum . Cllfl In aciVIIK:I. Mobil I Home nln llld Y:.nllllll lfl ICCIJitCI 0111\' 'll'ittl Clllt with enltr . U tlflt cMr,. fer ••• cerrylnt lo• N11m1Nr fn Cere el The Sentinel. ·- I �' ltll Ohto Rac ine Card of Thanks THE Family of Ollie M. Gotschall would like to V<>lunteer DICK~cy .· Business Services F Department sponsors a shot gun & r ifle match every Sat. night 6:30 p.m . at their building in Bashan. thank their many friends I F actorv choke 12 guage and relatives for all the kin· shot guns only . Open sights Television • • y.tewmg SPECII=ICALLV, A LANDLORD CAN COLL-ECT SOME STATES ARE NEW LEGISLATION THE ARSON RePLACEMENT C .O ST OF A dness shown us during our 1 22 rifle . recent Would be r eavement . like to thank especiallY the members of the Middleport United Pen· tecostal Church for all the food they prepared and sent ih . Also a special · thank you to Reverand William Knittel for officiating at the services. And for his special prayers for our family. Also a special thank you to Rita Arnold for the songs and music. Husband V i ctor , daughters; Kaye Smith, Janet Grimes and Juanita Clark . Also sisters; Ethel Priddy and Dolly Cleland. 42 Tax service, federal , state, II. quarterly taxes done by Mobile Homes JAN.12, INI for Rent 10 x 55 two bedroom mobile home nur Racine. 992· appoint ment. See Wanda Eblin, 41000 Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Oli. Open saturday Only 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. . Free Coffee & Tea Free Food Live Music 5858. 45769. 992·2272. Two bedroom mobile home at Brown's Trailer Park. !ncome tax service, federal & ·slate. wa II ace Russell Bradbur y, call992-7228. 4 '192·3324. GiVeaway o:ao rn • C1.l eCilt~a>CIIle News CIJ C1J RAINIOW 'FACTORY CAROL IURNI!TT FRII!NOI Cll ABC HI!WI Cll 3-Z·I CONTACT (fi) OYI!R I!ASY Gunt: Sammy· Cahn, one of ehow bualneaa' moal auccaaetullyrielata . Hoata: Hugh· Downa and Frank Blair. (Cioaed· I I I J INARTOMI Captlonod; U.S.A.) 1 :30 ClleCll NICNI!WS · Cll THE DOOR BOB NI!WHART SHOW FACt! THI! MUSIC Cll (!§) CIS N!WS WILD WILD WORLD OF 12·31-1 mo. LOST :Sma ll te rrier, ma l_e, housedog . F ive months old. I Black . 992-5891. Now arrange lhe circled lattart to form the aurprlae answer, ae aug-' geslod by the above cartoon . AIIIMA~I (fi) HISTORY OF IPACI! FUOHT CIIJe AIC NI!WS 8:11 ~ NI!WIUPDATI! 7:00 • PMMAGAZlN£ 1 NORMAN VINCENT PI!ALE C1J ALL IN THI! FAMLY CllCIIJe FAMILY FEUD ClJ NABHVILU ON THE ROAD .(I) TlCTAC DOUGH . (I) (fi) MACNEIL-LI!IIIII!R RI!PORT 1BJ NEWS 7:30 ()). IULLII!YE Cll WORDS OF HOPE (l) EMI!RALD CUPOYIINAITICI OKAif, OKAY-- SO HE'!> ORDERIII/8 VOU TOCALL f11M PRONTO.. WHICH M!-AtJ6 THE DECISION ill ~OW UP TO in more ways than you thought possible! Whether you're interested in spending a couple years in Europe, earning good money in your spare time, learning a skill or whatever, the Army has something that will appeal to you. · • . And now you can get all the information you need about Active Anny programs or Reserve Army programs in one . place. Take a few minutes soon to talk over the many opportunities available for you. Call your local Army recruiter (Active or Reserve) at 44&-3343. Announcements 3 I PAY highest prices FOUND : While-brown dog, may be setter. 992·5550, possible for gold and silver coins, rings, iewelry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber area lower Middlepor1. Shop, Middleport. 9 SHOOTING MATCf1 at Corn Hollow in Rutland . Every Sunday starting fit noon. Proceeds beinQ donated to the Boy Scout TrooP 249 . 12 gauge factory choke gun only! RACINE GUN Sf100T, Racine Gun Club, every Friday night star'ting at 7:30 p.m . Factory choke guns only. DEER cut & wrapped at Maple Wood Lake between Syracuse & Racine, Oh . $25. per head. SS additional for skinning. FAYE'S Gift Shop in Mid· Wanted to Buy IRON ANO BRASS BEDS, old furniture, desks, gold r i ngs , jewelro; , si lver dollars ~ sterl ing, etc ., wood ice boxes, jars antiques, 771JJ. WANTED TO r BUY : GOLD , . S I LVER , PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS. · RINGS,JEWELR· Y. MISC . ITEMS. AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED . ED BURKETT BARBER Sf10P , MIDDLEPORT , OH I 0 992·3476. dleport will be open from 12·5 until Christmas. YOUR 742·2331. Too valuable to neglect, expert tuning & and repair. Lane Daniels, 742·2951 c:x 992· 2082. si lver. Call J . A . Wamsleo; , Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· r..62 . Wanted to Buy : class r ings, wedding bands, ano;thing PUbliC Notice stamped, 10K, 14K , or 18K NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE watches. Call Joe Clark at 992·2054 at ClarK's Jewelry Notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday, January Store, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 20, 1981 at 10 :00 A.M. a public sale will be held at the offices of The Central Trust co., NA of Mid· USED FURNITURE . Gold gold. Silver coins, pocket dleport, Ohio to sell fo r -:as h the following ' :olleratal to wit : 1 1978 Dodge 2 Dr. Ser . No. XS22K8R238SS6. The Central Trust Co .. NA Mid· dleport, Ohio reserves the right to bid at this sale. (1) & silver, class ring's, pocket watches, chain~ . diamonds & so on . Copper1 Qrass and batteries, antiqu~ items, also do appraisals, com· plete auctioneer service. Over 30 years exPerience in business. Will buy com· plete estates. Middleport, Oh. '192-6370. 9, 11, 12, 3tc Good used exerc ise bike. Call after S p.m . at992-701S. Public Notice The Board of Trustees of Lebanon Township, Meigs Counto;, Ohio will receive bids until 5 o'clock p.m . on 11 HeJp wanted GET VALUABLE tra ining as a young business person Shirley Johnson! Route 1. and earn good money plus the home of township clerk Portland, Ohio or a used truck. The truck should have some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the el igibility list at 992· not less than a 17,500 rear axle and 7500 front axle. 2156 or 992· 2157. Ten foot dump bed, '100 x 20 tires and be in gOOd con· dition. reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. Musicians ' wanted; lead gu i tar i sts, rhythm guitarists, drummer for rock band . Contact Gary Trustees, Lebanon Town· F ife at 992·3627. The Board of Trustees By order of the Board of Johnson, Be paid Public; Notice good money Please take notice that ' on April 10, 1972. by Volume 58, page 19 of the Meigs County Lease Recor· ds, Meigs countv, Ohio, emmett Heiney and Gladys Heiney, husband and wife executed an oil and gas lease to the Atlan· tic International Oil Cor· poration to the following NEACIL E. CARSEY AGENT Countv Recorder's Office . Said lease being forfeited Homes for Sale 31 10 ROOM br ick, 3 baths, 1'1• ac r e; 6 rooms, 2 bafhs, llh acres ; 6 rooms basement, bath , 2 mobile homes ; Mason, 3 bedroom never l ived In, 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres. John Sheets, 3112 miles south of M iddleport, are ' no producing oil and gas wells on said premises. Further, please take nollce that the lessor. Em· melt Heiney and Gladys medical and dental cover.l!lge, 30 days annual vacation and liberal educat i on assistance. For more information Heiney, husband and wife, G~nerous full Intend to file for record an affidavit of torfellure with without obligation, call ternollonal Oil Corporation does not have said lease your local Army recruiter and learn abou t how you~ choice of training can be guaranteed In writing . Your call today could the Meigs County Recor· der~s Office if Atlantic In· released of record within 30 days of this publication. Patrick H. O'Brien Attorney tor Emmett and Gladys Heiney (lJ 12, lie mean a bright future tomorrow. Call 992·7113 or Call446·3343. Unfurnished apartmentSI tor rent In the Pomeroy· Middleport area. 992·7511 or 992·6130. 304·927· 1568. Two bedroom apartment for rent, adults only . Deposit required. R Eferen· Seven room double in· sulated ranch style home, ces required . 992·,36..17. Two total electric wood burner m lies out on 143. in the family room, gas available. Reasonably priced. Three level acres In Racine . 9.49· 2706. 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale 1 bedroom apartment uTilities paid. John Sheets, 3'h miles south Middleport, Rt. 7. . 4S Furnished Rooms 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bedjooms, new car· Three sleeping rooms, con· pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x (,..(,. -s tructlon workers only, two bedrooms, new carpet. private entrance, 1972 Champion. 12 x 60, two refrigeration, television, Ph. 992-2478 ll·:Z0.3 mo. Pd. nn ~~ --:~~~L~. I ~t6 ~:U3 Phon I! 1-(614)-992·3325 NEW PRICE - Fur· nished 3 bedroom home no money down Convention•! LOIIns- 5% HTS . bath, fur· nace, fu ll basement, n i ce remodeled kitchen, carpeting, and some storm windows. Only $16,500. SYRACUSE Moderate 2 bedroom home near pool and ballpark . Central healing, basement, 2 porches, and large extra lot on 2 streets. INCOME -- 2 business buildings with good write·off. LIST NOW AND GET YOUR APPRECIA · TION FROM YOUR HOME. CALL 992·3J2S or 992-3176. Housing Headquarters 39 down Call for lnform•tlon ein Syracuse equipped with range, hood, and ref . Insulated. 50x100 fl. 101. $24,'100.00. 2 ACRES -- And a 2 bedroom rancn home wihl range, ref. and woodburner . Block garage. $24,'100.00. · PRICE On this 4 R'EDUCED bedroom home on approx. 1 acre lot. Enclosed porch, storage building. Near mines. $13,500.00. . REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. • 99H1,1 Roger & Oottle Turner '92·U92 Jean Trussefi949·2UO . OFFICE 99H25t A [B c.tch on to the cr1ft boom! Send fa< out NEW 1981 NEEDLECRMT CATALOG. 0'111 172 desi&ns, 3 free inside. $1.00 M1 . . .$. .$1.75 _., 134-14 Cilia IIICIIIM Qlltll llU.._ 111111 Q111t11c 132.QIIII ~ allicl Qlilll 1"'........_ .....,,_11 .. . , . . _•, _ _ _ .. ..... l2f.GIIcl'rl Ellr ,.....,. 121f..... Paldlwak Qlllll 127.._,. 'rlllillll =ns lll., ~~=~~,... 124-ll!lr "*"j:t 't' .,I 1 II = I2Uti&tl IU-SIIfl '1''"Pill 992-75-44 Space tor Rent FOR 56" IINI!r Altai .... Cllcllol IIH!Iflr f1llr liS&~ ... " Cllcltal IIV...... . m-............ . 115-11111111 Clllllal •· u •u 102.._ Q11t1 L....--------'1 101-Qiillllil Ct 1 1C. . I . $.,. WH~ii'S ALL lH' LOOI<s Lll(l; lH' -..oMEN MIG>lT BE FUSS a.'ER THERE, a:lOO I!IJDP'V!' 56 Poh tor Sale 72 female, one adult. aever11 kittens, -~' - .... .. , ClJ GASO!JNE ALLEY Frtt Grandma ccm't help you! Hi' I'm home! Have a qood da4? 10:00 DCIJ(JI) LOUORANTTh•horror of everydaw crime Ia brought home to the city room in a lhock'"o way when one of the Tribune' a own t:,!POrteralaraped. (00 mlna.) r- ..... WINNIE lU DEADLYWTNDIOFWARTNo frightening documentary tracea 13ACK TO the hlatory of chemica l warfare. from ByunUna timaa to the pre· sent, and includea 1 loch at three victlma of modern man'a moat diabolical method of annihilation. estlm•ted, ~mine.) NEWS IO:tO (I) TBIIYIN-NI!WB 10:30 (fi) OUTI!R~TB 11:00 ()) • Cll ClJ • (I) (II) Clll • NI!WI Cll FESTIVAL OF PRAIII! ' (l) MOYIE -(COIIIOY) 00 "Nortll Dollao Forty" 1g7g Cll MORI!CAMIE AND Will! 11:10 Cll NIGHT GALLERY 11:28 (]) NI!WSUPDATI! II :30 ()) • ClJ THI! TONIGHT IIHOW (Jl) l!rcnotlnt Jl& F BACKHOE SER · V CE llscanHd & bonded, Hptic tank lnstollallon, , water & g1s tines. Ex· CIVatlng work & tronolt lo\iout. 992-7:101 . 'Beat of Caraon' Queata: Angle Olckln•on, Ethel Marmen. (Repeat: eo mine .) CIJ ROll IAQL!Y 1H0W BARNEY ONCE UPON A TIME·-UH -- WAIT A SECONT, ' ABC NI!WS Cll CIIJ • NIOHTLINE eCil CIS LATI!MOYII! 'OUINCY: TWICE UPON A TIME-- TATER, WHILE I GO STIR MY BEANS Touch Of Death' A mertlalarta eJC· per1 euddenly dlae wttnout appar· ent raaaon.and Sam, whole a rala· tlve of tha dead men, lnelete thet Quincy nol parlorm an eutopew . EL.WOOD • BOWERS RI!I!AIR Sweepers, tonltrl. Irons, all am111 •ppllantoa. ~own mower. Next to State H ltiPIWIV Gtr._ on Route 7, ,.,. (Repeat) 'THE NEW AVENGERS: Medium Aara' Stare: Patrick Mac· nee, Jo1nne Lumley. (Repeat) 3125. I 1977 Cllovttte In IIOOd con: dftlon.12100.00. 915·4256. 1975 PIYmoutll Rood RUfl· nor, 311 2 barril, 1utomat1c1 powe~ steering, briKH. 11200.00.949- r.:." 11U•• 1975 Cllovy lmpelo cullOm, 2 doar, axe. c - . no rust II.ClO. Moytag wringer · Wllllor, like new, 1200. 9a~ POMEROY Homtllhr chain saw, comPI"'-IY rebuilt, 20,1n. bor ,..., !!JW.LANDMARI< chalh. 1175. exc . c -· 992· . . 7675. . . Pomeroy E. Moln St. ".. '"'·" .APP~IANCE u Cll AIC CAPTlOIIIO NI!WS (!§) MOVIE -(TITLI! UNAIINOUNCI!O) 11:40 C1J MOYIE -(AD VENTURI!) "-QI-ttauona"l811 11:00 CllCfllePANTAIYIIUNDMr. ••l!o SERVICE: all makn washer, dryers, r1nge1, d'llhwtlhtn, diiPGMlt. w1ter tanka. Coil Ken Young II MJ-Wl. 21 yNra ,o xperlenca. Also will 1111 pertl you fix. Gllllf'll Houllnt .AGRI · L.IME $prtadlng, llmoatn and fill dirt heullng. Leo Morris. 7~2-' 2455. Alan: "It took a lot of effort on my part to explain wby be should have refused that diamond finesse. He said that I had taught him to finesse and that if East had held both minor suit kings, failure to take the diamond finesse would have coot him a trick." Oswald: "Like the mountain climber who climbed the mountain because It was there. He took the fineooe Soalb t+ 4+ Pus By Oswald Jaeoby ud Alaa Soatag because it was ther'e." Alan: "I was playing with a pupil recently. He sat South, ducked the lint heart but won the contlnuaUon. Then he proceeded to take and Jose the Alan: "Exact!{. I finally showed him tha taking the diamond finesse could cosl hiih 720 points while reCusing 1t could never cost him more than I 00 points." trump finesse." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) CBN TI!LETHON SA Joyce Oavldaon Suaaklnd nar· ratu thla look Into the world of Mother Ter111 or Ca lcutta , who In t979 gained world wide attention lor her work with tha abandoned, the social outuata and the dying of reuonoble roles, scot· ollquord. 992·6309 or 742· U Pass make his contract." Openbig lead:YQ 1-----TI::--11 Ro1rk1 playa hoet lo 1 men who wante to betheluckleat gambler In the world end 1 young woman who want• to be 1 ramCMJt torch alnger like her grendmother. (Repeat; 70 mint] __l_ _ __:___:_J._Ja!!!;:~~~~~~ L PEANUTS IN CASE OF ILLNESS OR ACCIDE~T, NOTIFY: NAME - -ST~ EET Walla Traaft Hauling, Oliva & Oronge Township. .Approved by commfMI-ra; tiiConHd by tho hHIIh dtPI"'I'""t. 91.5·3511. __ -- tt,.,~ WI1AT'S AN ''APT " MARCIE? DONi TELL ME! I'LL. BET IT MEANS1''ARE '(OU THE KIND WHO'S APT TO 6ST SICK ? " I'LL PUT DOWN A BIG''NO~p 12:30 · 12:11 1:00 w·(l] TOIIORIIOW IIPOATB REPORT O.JAMEIIII-DY ON LOCATION 'Tho Flflh An· nual Young Comtdla!'lt snow' There'll beleugha galore •• Amer· lca'e notttlt youlftg talent• make their bide tor stardom on HBO'ele· teet 'On Location'. Hoat: C1rl Reiner. 1:10 l!lle NEWII '2:00 (J) TRANSFORMI!O ffiNEWI (jpl III!LIIYI! •., llr THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS (f)(fi)WOIILDOFMOTHI!RTI!RI!- 11n. ·-••' Pus whlle he'e gone. uretchen, come back here r I .Autos tor Salt p,,. learn thet economic conditione ere. suchtnettneywm have to continua serving on night emeroancwduUee, which playa hawoc with an lmpor· tent date Chartay hae with Ann . Electrlcof , & Rotr...,otlon • SEIWING MACHINE Ro,olrs, ttrvlco. oil mokts1 992·2214 . Tho Fatlrle ShOP. PomeroY. Authorized Sl,_ Saloa and ~ Sorvl.:.. We Sharpen Sci--. 71 s+ .(I) (II) M.A.I.H. ColonoiPottor hae to leave for aweekonbuelneaa andplaCJeathepompouaWalorWin· chester In charge or the 4077th 221l . .. . --·__... ...... .... .... . . Pua 2 redial mud & snow tires, mounted on 14 ln . - I s . Will fit most full sized For· dt or Cftryslers. $80. 992· 0 Used King wood stove with blower. 915-3511. '!Itt·""·" tAQ +QH Eul lndlabyaoceptlngthaNoba/Ptact Prize in the llama ot 'the poorlat of I he JLOOf' . (eo mlna.) 8:30 e w (!§) HOUII! CALLI Daopha obJectlona. Kenalnoton'a doctore YOUR Humane Society 992·6260 miniature collie temale, mole collie, english 1"1- - --;H:;co::m =-a=-- -setter, mole, 3 snoopy 1 h types, tamale, sneptlord mprovemon typo, ftmalo, mate beagle ~one's Carpet Claonlng, type Including mixed breed ' liMP stream 8l<traction. '7680. CMIIwtO ... Ker..MM...... •ceMIIIY ( . . .J •u2 Norlll 2 steel bolted redial studClad.,_ tires. Mounted on - I s , 70X15. ·2 wheels, 71XlS. 992·3061. w Now Polaroid one camera wit~ strobe carrying case. 1«1.00. 992· "'"'' t9854 +712 SOUTH tJI0874 +Ku Stephanie' 1980Stars:Tony0rlen· do, Peter Gravea. Auto Ports · &Accessorloa 76 Alan: "Ril!ht. East cashed the king of Ttearts and led a diamond. My pupil finessed and the defenae had four tricks and a plus score. Later on he drew trumps, took the club finesse and made the rest ' of the tricks." Oswald: "He had too much strength. Without the queen of diamonds be would have gone r~bt up with the ace. Then wtth the club finesse workin& he would have been able to discard hill losing diamond on dummy's rourth club and 1· 12·81 tu •Kus .QJIO tKJUZ WOII g :oo (J)eClJMONDAYNIGHTATTHI! MOVIES 'Throo Hundred Mlloo ror Trucks lor Sa to HOOF HOLLOW : Horses 1974 Chevy Suburban . 'I• end ponln ond riding ton. '15-4173. lessons . Everything Imaginable In horse equipmont. Blankets, belts, 74 Motorcytln booiS, ttc. EngliSh end 1971 KAWASAKI KZ 650 Western . Ruth Reeves motorcycle, color blue. (6141698-32'10. Call949-2649. Split Mll9fl0d II r . - for sale. 135.00 delivered. 2.0· 3972 or 247·2575. ......... c..,"",...,..,,.,..,.... . WEST +as lU® GR!ATPERFORMAIICI!II: GANCI! IN AMI!RICA.'Two Duolo' when he tccldentally flnda out Susan Ia maklng$3,000morethan he Ia ror doingthe aame atart' writing Job, but cooffontlng hla bo. . Hoi· ataln adda to hla fruatratlon. M Lmdm.u I< wrong." NORTH tAQ92 .764 tto 7 t A J 10 S EAST Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South • 8:30 ffiMDYII!-(WI!STI!RII-COIII!DY) ••• %1 "UW.IIg Mu" 1870 DCililll LADII!I'MAN Alon lollvld RE\OLTING/ RUTlAND JURNITURE ~ Now ;tt Oswald: "So far, so good. I can also see where he went awlnglflg beat, 111'111 towln the big Mlaa Rodeo Daya tttla, aha ac· 9Mirea a baby and a new llflltyle. through the worka or two choreo· graphera In two nry different modes. Natalia Markarova and Mikhail Baryahnikov perform Jer· ome Robblna' romantic 'Other Danc11~ andHeatharWatta andlb Anderson dance to the mualc of Charleelvea in Pater Martine' 'C.il· clum Light Night'. (110 mlno.) :W.EYOOP Good selectlon-roll.end remnants S3.99 up Drive A LiHie- save A Lot PUREBRED EngliSh Shepherd puppies. Stock end watch dolls. Phone 247· 2161 . So4 MISC. MerclllniH Firewood lor sale, Mixed typos of wood. $35.00 per pick-up load. Delivered, will stack for Senior Citizens. 843·ol951 or 843· 211S. Ponu•roy Pupil learns numbers game The pu de deux ia explored Sq. Installed THE MEIGS County Humane Society peh of tne , week are : Several adult ,coh, 5 black & tan pUppies, block labrador, black Irish setter, collie type, snepherd type, block & ten1 house broke medium size dog ready to be loved, lovable mixed breed. 992· 6260. Antiques U... XL 12CMtftMw 126CIIdlel YM Fat!!- Reg. $15.95 ·;r--&up_ f"''- _ '"'Prtlt . _ on this 2 bedroom hous w.-."' :a,1om. ............ ~~ HAVE &EEN DOllE Rubber Back SQ15Sq_ yd. Rq.'P ATTENTION: (IM · PORTANT TO Y.OUJ Will pay cash or certified check for antiques end collac· llbles or entire ntates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watcheS and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. ~~~c~'i;~ o~~li BRIDGE U.S.A.) (]) ADVENT It C1J MDVII! -(COIII!DY-DRAMAJ ••• "Sterile CUckoo" 1MI CIJCIIle MONDAYNtGHTMOYII! I'D CARPET W"dh ·Paddinl' I SHAG · Installed Federlf Housing3% on S25,DOO 5% on belonca. 53 The Dally Sentinel' II. IU, OW CIMiail . ; ... At() 2 Rolls CARPET ... ' ....... ' . . .... ....... .-. Doubl1 bri&h~ doubl1 warm! Knit this set Ia< now, sprina. Bri&ht buds ot color decorate bolh the squar•neched and ardicon. Knit set o tc!Jiic wO<Stod in 3 CDiors ,. toSJ SMd st~ch. Plltlln 7•41: direction~ · '10 · c1 .._. ~zes •· on u..,.. 12.00 fa< NCh pattern. Add 501 each pattern lor first-cl1ss l irm1il and handlin' SIIMI Ill: Allee flrllb J .t ., ~llllhulft " -~' SECOtl> n - tu $1.75 paotpo1o1 from Jumble, r:io thle niWIPII*:_~ 31. NDfWood, N.J. 011&1. t~ yow and ..."!' ....... pay- lo .._~ 'Dvnuty' 1980 Stare: John Forythe,linda Evana. VA loans- BRANCH MANAGER NEW LISTING -- IN Town - One floor plan, 3 bedroom house with central· air, full lulse· ment, forced air heat. carpeted; patio with sl iding doors. $21,500.00. NEW LISTING -- 2 bedroom bargain, s room house with range, ref . Gas heat. In town and only $11,000.00. OWNER WOULD CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT -- On this 4 bedroom home with ap· prox. 13 acres near ..~NNIE'S SAV'ICit TURNS OUT TO BE"' AHOTHER 992-7544 TRAI~ER spaces tor rent. Southern Valley Moolle .)'lome Park, Cheshire. Oh. 992·395-4. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2403 N~NO-BUT . Jumbfo- No. tS; oantolnlng 110 eCililiJ PLOJuolooFio loolhor COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479. CHARLES M. HAYES BROKER NEACIL E. CARSE1 1G-7·tfc OISGUST PRAIRIE Nellie and her huaband, Percival , are thrilled about the Imminent birth of their flrat child · ·unt II hlaparentllrrivalnWAI· nut Grove and get IntO a roarinO ar· oumant wl1h Mra . Olea on about the child' a re'llaloua upbringing. (80 mine .) (Cioaea·Capttoned: Mortgage Bankers .. REALTY (f)eCil JOKI!R'IWILD CD(!§) HOLLYWOOD IOUARES Cll (fi) DICK CAVITT SHOW Cllle FAct! THI! MUSIC 7:58 CIJ NI!WB UPDATI! 8:00 CIJeCll LITTLI!HOUII! ONTHI! , ANNIE 992-5682 Rutland Ul'1ftlll & . . """""" adlan women gymnaata. C1J t.\I!I'ORD AND - -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrt.: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.·S:30 P.M. ~~~~~~~==~~===:::===r=-~=:::::::::::::::::=:=:-= CtJ...JNi-uau· ~=:::;:::::=.:::::;::=.~~~1 Headquarters bedrooms, benef its,lncluding field . House with 6 acres in Chester, Ohio. Consider land contract with reasonable down payment. Otto Star Route, Box 58, Spencer, West Virginia . 1· Housing Large long lor with rear entrance . Has 3 lease and further that there Hourly Contract Large or small lobs. bath, 992·5908. -Ia . . . . . -zip- Answer: What she felt for what t hey dlscussed- lookattheflneatAmertcanandCan· I I}.;( I I )..[IJ" . · (Answers tomorrow) SaiUrdlly'ol Jumbles: TUNED .GUISE ACCESS DIVERT . 'The Making of a Champion' CCNer· age olthle ellle competition Ia fea· lured with a behlnd·tha·acanee GARAGE -~!aport Ordor your decoroted cokes tor oil occos!OIIS: Blrthdoys, Anni.v or· urlts, Woddlns. Showers, otc. . "Beginner Coke Dacorollng Clossos" stortlng soon. PINH nohr, we wll be closed on Mondoys during 1110 mOIIIII of Jonuo1rY11· 1 mo · · · • Dozers eBackhoes Apt. for rent, 3 rooms & Real Estote-Gtnerol LINCOLN for nonpayment of rentals due under the terms of said Village Manor Apartments · at 992· 7787. ROGER HYSBl'S Carousel , Confectionery 317 N. 2nd Ave. PUWNS EXCAVAnNG Unfurnished one bedroom ap.l!lrtment for rent. Ren· ters assistance available for senior citizens._Contact house located on Route 7. 992·2571. open,ings in some other Interesting Nice house On 2 & ,one. half acres on SR 7 between Memory Gardens & state garage. Priced on in· spection. 992 · 7~41. Furnished apartments, 992· 3129, 992·5914. or 1·30-4-882· 2566. HAYES home with all util i ties. Needs some fixing, but might sell on land con· tra ct, or good offer. Find out If You can qualifY for training in one of these fields or in Four year old house on 3 acres, 7 rooms, 1 & one half bath, nice location, Route 2, Rac ine. 949·2106 . IH HW A~ 1..11<& HIS, I'D $1~ ..:ru5r />S(ia:x:Jl 5Tll..L OOT IT! Knit .Sweater Set for only $30,000. NEW PRICE - ·7 room Transportation Administration Personnel Mechanics Food service Racine. S33,00.00. 949·2801 . No Sunday calls. ROUSH Real Estate OH r lHAI SIIJA.n.A 1 with three car garage in bedrooms, new coffee maker. Call alter 4, ~~========ct Cameron. 12 carpet. x .SO, 1976 two 992·7791. bedrooms, all electric. 1971 SkyHne , 12sx 6). two ROOMtorenttogenlleman bedrooms, bath & 113, new or lady. 992·2644Syracuse. Pomeroy, Ohio carpet . 1970 PMC , I,::::::::::::::::::::::::::..J 992-2403/~f2·6 226 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new 1• carpet. B X S Sales, Inc., 11------..:.____H 2nd X Viand Street, Point • New Homes - ex;· Pleasant, WV Phone 675· 18 Wanted to Do «24. tensive remodeling • Electrical work Furnace repa irs, electrical work. plumbing, rnobi le 1971 H illcrest mobile home, • Roofing work home or residence. 992· S4,SOO.OO. 742·3080 or can be 12 Years see•~ at K ingsbury Road, 5858. the first trailer. Experience Greg Roush Will do panel ing, ce'iling, floor tile, plumbing . Free Ph • 992 - 7583 estimates. Fred M iller at Real Estate- General 12·4·1 992·6338 . valuable skill Law enforcement described property: Being in section 2.4, Town 4, Range 11, being more fully described In Volume 172, page 225 of the Deed ' NATIONWIDE INSURANCE with new bath, good cen· tral heating, eat·in kit· chen, full basement and large lof in the country to learn a NOTICE FOR BIDS Meigs y o ur c e l led ? Lo st operator' S license? Phone E. Second Street 12. lie Records, AUTOMOBILE IN · SURAN CE been • can · Trailer lot.for sa le, $5,000, Modular t1ome lot on Route 7, three bedroom farm · the 26th of January 1981 at {1) Insurance Rt . 1. NOTICE FOR BIDS . ship1 Shirley Cler.. 13 etc . Complete households. 992 ·2143. . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , OHl or cal l 992· Ot..D COl NS, pocket wat· c hes, clllss rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Go ld or PIA.NO . Housekeeper wanted , preferably to live in. Room & board, good wages, pleasant workin g con · ditions . 992·7226. BORN~R fit. J, lox 54 Recine, 011. Ph. 614-t43·2"1 6·15-IIC· NICE TWO bedroom house YOUoli~YI Pmt.,.werhers;"( DOWN I Ferry I Acute landing ZCrowbar 5 Flower 3 Muslbn . leaf 10 Idol I Candidate 11 French 5 Cerebral director I Compose I 13 Grandtype anew Yeslenlay'o Alllwer perental 7 Word with It Sagacious eater or hill Z! Dessert wine 30 Tawtt 15 Sunaet hue 8 Meaaage Z3 Bogart film 31 Nimble 11 Allegiance bea'rer Zl High Arab 3% Wash 17 Routine 1 Nominal office 33 Benefactor 18 Right here- 1! Call it quits Z5 Small bird 38 Malay ZO Asian river tf Nwnerical !& One and only glbboo !1 Hold It! suffix Z8 Showed 38 ConireuSeckel, e.g. 11 Late restauitself, as man %3 American rateur daybreak (abbr.) saint 2t A "Maltese Falcon" actor b:--+-+---+- aecree zz 27 Swedish wine measure hr+-+--1- 2t Jwte beetle ZIHebrew measure 31 Clarion .blaBI 31 Altar (It.) 35 Lambkin's parent 31 Uquor 37 Coat style 38 Resowtd It Carefree 11 Other 1% Went astray 13 One of "The Avengen" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Ia A X 1( D L· B A A X R LONGFELLOW One letter simply atands for another. In this aomple A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnele !etten, opoatrophea, the length and fonnatlon of the worda are all hlnto. Each day the code letren are different. CRYI'TOCIUOTES LYAV ICO'PA MCJAUYBV· W OS - VCMAM EGLEIM B U 'M EV X cz CPMCV c 0 u. XCLV UDPVM DMOEGGI I CD P UYA ZPBAVXM. • LAGGAM l Y•lerdlly's Ccyptllqaote: ONE CAN ENDURE SORROW [ = B U T IT TAKES TWO TO BE GLAO.-E.LBE~T HUB- ( I' J �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs L~cal In the event of bad weather the Meigs Local School DiStrict ' will carry out the following procedure: Plan A - All buses will be running Squads kept busy HUNT FOR GUERRILLAS- Salvadora!l soldiers·search buses and cars at a cbeckpolut lu San Salvador, Suuday. The government claimed form control of the Central American national after weekend fighting lu which at least 100 people were ldlled lu ba11les between government troo!lfl and leftist guerrillas. (AP Laserphoto). Begin loses .majority leaving the prime minister with 58 seats at most in the !:!().member Knesset and dependent for survival on a handful of independent parties, Hurvitz' resignation was the sixth defection from Begin's Cabinet since it took power in June 1977. It was the first Israeli government not headed by the Labor' Party since Israel became a state in 1948. January 12, 1911 one hour later than nonnal. Bus drivers will contact WMPO Radio of any route changes or any areas that they will be unable to pick up students. AU announcements will be caUed into the radio station by 6:30a.m. or as close to that time as possible. AU students will be delivered home at the normal times. Any student not riding the bus to school must ride home some way other than the bus. Plan B-All buses will be running two hours later than usual. For elU111lple: If your child is nortnally picked up at 7:15a.m., he wiU be picked up around 9:15a.m. All other · ...mstructfons under Plan A are also in effect. Plan C- All buses will be running three hours later than usual. AU Man hurt in wreck A free how-to guide for the frugal Not only does the Columbia Gas "Everyday Energy Saverll Gwde" make great reading, it makes great eenae. Especially if you're out to save money. It's full of tips that you and your family can 1188 evel')'day to help make your home more energy effictent. Which IS good to know. And even better, lll08t of the ideas won't cost you a cent. ·They take ?nly a·lillie extra care, but can lead to real savinp m energy 1188. · And you can't beat the price. The booklet is ftw. So lll!k for.a copy: "The Everyday Energy Saver\J Guide,, available frQm Columbia Gaa. All it takl!8 11 a phone cal or visit to )'our Columbia office-and a desire to save. miD • ' . Meigs District may retain bond monies Do you own or Operate i small or medlum·slze retail store, office, apart· mentor church? Then- you may qualify tor State Auto Mutual's . SERIES ONE Business Polley ... a modern·astomorrow package plan that combines an array Of broad property and llablll· ty coverages required to safeguard your opera· tions. All for a ·'fl«,y attrac· five, affordable premium. Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE ... the short time we spend together could prove . lnteresfl!lg ' l and rewarding to you . Just give us a call or mall the handy coupon. ' _.... _..., ________ _ onlr AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL , INSURANCE COMPANY - PI•••• tell me more ollout tile SERIES ONE lluslness P•llcy. I 1-:;,:::::::::::=::::::::-1I A ~ dJLUMBI~ GAS . NAME I I P~ONE I --.~---..........-..----J ADORES" Still your best ene'lY value. And we want to keep 1t that wrzy. ..__ January Clearance Karen Sue Boggess, 16, daughter of Charles and Evelyn Boggess, Rt. I, MJnersviUe, has been mialing from her home since Thursday, Jan. 8. She left home last Thursday between 6:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. on her way to a meeting of the Explorers Post at the office of the sheriffs department. The meeting was not held that evening, according to the . sheriff's department. She is five feet and weighs approximately ·oo pounds. She was wearing a red jacket and blue jeans. If anyone has any infonnation as to her whereabouts they are asked to contact the sheriff's office 992-3371 or~. ' Meigs County Court receipts for the year 1980 totaled $96,949.40. There were I, 762 criminal cases filed; 80 civil cases; 174 small claim civil case~; collected in small claims judgments $6,800.94 which is included in the total. R,ecelpts were distributed as foUows1 fines and costs to state, $30,720.lt; reparatiollll Rotary fWtd to state, $4,632; sheriff's fees, $2,494.14; finea and costa to county, general lund, $27,864; law library lut\'M' 1,892.83; auto license and gas 0 WOMEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR LONG AND SHORT STYLES IN GOWNS, ROBES, PAJAMAS AND NIGHTSHIRTS. JUNIORS. MISSES & HALF SIZES. Reg. SS.OO ooooooooo. oo•• Clearance Sale . '5.59 Reg. s12.00 .••• •oo••• Cearance S. SS.39 Reg. s18.00 •••••••••••• Clearance Sale s12.59 Reg. s26.00o o•••••••••• Clearance .Sale s18.19 Reg. '33.()()••••••• o••••• Cieanllce Sale s23.09 fwftl,485.26. 0 •• Farmers ternoon. ., Bank ~. Member FDIC Your Community Owned Bank. I • Meigs County hit by three inch snow Area motorists were confronted this morulng by the heaviest snow fall of the winter, approximately three inches. The white stuff made hazardous driving conditions throughout the trl-county area According to the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, major highways were snow covered and slippery while secondary routes were dangerous in most areas. All schools in Meigs County were out due to the winter stonn. incurred by the Meigs-Board of Elections in preparing baUots and that type thing. Auditor Frank urgE!U earlier action on permission from the State Department of Education, but Niehoff said that would not be possible since the state wants to know for sure that the bond issue is to be placed before the elctors. Frank also said the nine year bond issue which would raise the $500,000 for local use with no additional taxes is "a great opportunity for Meigs Local' '. Niehoff, upon questioning, said the service charge for his firm's in· volvement in the issue would be $1.75 for each $1,000 of the bond issue. If the issue would not be approved by voters, the firm would get only "out of pocket" expenses involved, about $100, he said. By voting on the measure at c ..cr the primary or the general election of 1981, the district could be sell the $500,000 worth of bonds immediately after the election if the measure were approved, Niehoff said. He assured the hoard that the necessary (Continued on page 12) Gallia lawmen prol,e alleged murder By LARRY EWING KAREN SUE BOGGESS issue which would go only until the payoff period in 1990 and would provide the half million doll~rs. The board agreed to study the matter further and probably wiU take action at the Feb. 9 meeting which would give it lime to process the necessary resolution towards putting one issue or the other before the voters at the June election. Meigs CoWJty Auditor Howard Frank and Prosecuting Attorney Frederick Crow Ill met with the board last night. During the discussion, it was brought out that the board would have to certify the bond issue to the county auditor at least 110 days before an election and to the board of elections at least 90 days before an election. Then the State Department of Education !Vould be contacted for permission to place the issue before voters and retain the funds locally. Niehoff said h~ would anticipate no problem with the State Depart· ment on the matter and pointed out that the board could cancel the election up to one <lay before the elecllon if problems arose. The board would be responsible only for any expense A Gallia County woman was killed last night-the apparent victim of a blow, or blows, with a sharp, heavy instrument that struck the face , neck and upper chest. Dead Is Lucinda E. Richards, 52, Patriot Star Route. Authorities speculate the instrument of death was an ax, hatchet, or meat-cleaver. The murder weapon was not found at the scene. Galli a County Sheriff's Department investigators were cailed to the scene on Taylor Rd., just off SR T/5, at 5:02p.m. They were notified of the death by · Alma Woods, the owner of the mobile home in which Richards resided with Woods' son, Charlie Miller, 52. Co-habitant MiUer was questioned by investigators throughout the night and was being held this IDorDing in coMecilon with the aUeged homicide. No charges bad been filed as of this morning. Upon their arrival at the scene, Gallia deputies discovered Miller leaning over the body. Woods and her husband, J. Hollis Woods, both of Northup-Patriot Rd., told officers that they, along with her son, bad discovered the body when they arrived at the trailer shortly before$ p.m. Miller, they said, had come to their home, located approximately one mile from the murder scene, on foot and bad requested a ride to his mobile home residence. Richards was pronounced dead at the scene by Gailia County Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehime at approximately 6 p.m. Dr. Warehime told investigators the death bad apparently occurred four-to-five hours prior to the time orpronouncement. Sheriff James M. Montgomery and investigators from his depart· ment, along with Prosecuting At· torney Joseph L. Cain, examined the scene and, were joined by In· vestigator Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation (Btl), London, 0 ., who arrived at the Taylor Road residence at 8:30 p.m. The bod)' was fOWJd in the living room of the trailer, lying face-up, just inside the entrance door. A pair of blood soaked trousers were lying on the floor near the victim. Bloody fingerprints and palmprints were discovered thrQughout the trailel'-011 walls, furniture, COWl· ter and table tops. A bed located in a rear bedroom was saturated with · the substance. The wash basin in the bathrO<m was filled with bloody water. A pile of blood-drenched clothing lay on a living room chair. The body was removed from the scene late Monday and was awaiting transport today to Columbus for an autopsy scheduled at 1 p.m. in Franklin CoWJty. Miller was taken into custody and transported to the Gailia County Jail . for questioning in connection with the alleged homicide. He was transferred at 5:30 a.m., today, to the Meigs County Ja11, where he is being held In "protecilve custody" , according to the Galli& department's booking records. Housing in the Meigs facUlty was necessitated due to the incapacitycaused by last Thursday's cour· thouse fire-of the Gallia jail to hold Inmates. Sheriff Department plans to search the area surrounding the murder scene, Taylor Rd., SR T/5, and Northup-Patriot Road were delayed due to the heavy overnight snow fall. Weather Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow flurries tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight 2().25. Highs Wednesday~. Chance of snow 30 percent tonight and Wednesday. Winds westerly to southwesterly 5-10 mph tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday: A~bance of snow Thursday and agaiD Salllrday. A chance of snow Rurrieo northeast Friday. Hlgho from lbe mld-208 north to mld-30o south Thursday and Friday and lu the 3011 Salllrday. Ovemlgbtlo"" ba the teens to near 20. Wells new commission president Henry Wells was elected president of the board of Meigs County CommialiOilllrs and David Koblentz was named vice president at the annual organllationa1 meeting Monday aft ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY >11:11! GOOD SAMARITAN-Jimmy Hawley was out Tuesday morninglof. feting his services, free of charge, to those wanting their sidewalks , cleared of snow that hit the area overnight. The unexpected two inch sndwfaU forced the cl011ing of all schools in the county . Minersville girl missing With a NOW Account at the Farmers Bank, • you .can earn Interest on your checking account. District has a 23 year payment con· . By BOB HOEFLICH The Meigs Local School District tract with the state department for can in all probability retain $500,000 the construcllon of the Meigs High in bond retirement funds for use School and that contract will expire in 1990. within the district in 1962. According to Niehoff, the district This was a part of the report of H. is paying the state department four C. Niehoff, representing a Cincinnati mills in bjxes while in all probability bonding finn at a meeting of the it would only have to pay apdistrict's board of education Monday proltimately one and one-half mills. night. Through placing bond issue before The plan for acting to retain the funds now paid to the State Depart· voters, the district could retain apment of Education was first brought prol<inu\tely two and one-half mills before the board two months by which would give the district oneSupt. David L. Gleason. Since that miillon doUars for the remainder of time, the board has bad the matter the payoff period, 1990, Niehoff said. This would mean absolutely no ad· under study. No action came at last night's ditional or continued taxes for meeting, but it was indicated action residents of the district. However, should be taken at the nen regular · Niehoff said the district could also raise one million dollars by placing a meeting on Feb. 9. Niehoff said that 25 school distric- bond issue before voters which ts in Ohio have used the plan. The would provide for voters to pay for State Department of Education 20 years. They would pay the four must approve such plans. Thus far, mills for nine years and an ad· none of the district. requesting ditional tax-considerably less than retention of bond retirement funds four mills-for the remaining II under circumstances aimllar to the years of the issue. Board Member Robert Snowden Meigs Local District, have been tur· said lie thought the district stands a ned down by the state. Niehoff said the Meigs Local good chance of passing the bond a 102 w. Moln 992· 2143 Pomoroy, 0 . Re presenting STATE · .:·· project. The mayor also reported he bad filed an application with HUD for a $2,269,300 grant for conununity development over the nelrt three years. Funds, if granted, would be used for housing, streets, new water lines and various other im· provements. Three fire contracts were accepted, Cheshire Township, $4 ,~ with $3,500 being designated for the new truck ptrchase; Salisbury Township, $1100 ; and Cheshire Village, $2800 with $1500 being designated for the new truck purchase. Clerk Jon Buck reported that Ashland Oil In December Increased all grades of gasoline by three cents (Continued on page 12) 1 Section 1 12 pages 1.5 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspape~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 13, 1981 Insurance Package · For You ·~~ . council acllon was tabled until the next meeting pending investigation of the other bids by Mayor Hoffman . . Mayor Hoffman appointed Councilman Carl Horky to continue representing cOWJcil on the Mid· dleport Planning Commission, and inchcoMecil~n. reappointed Edison. Baker for another five year term. DISCUSS BIDS Bids on the marina west sewer Council authorized Floyd Brown project were discUBSed with Mayor · Associates, Ltd. to proceed with the Hoffman reporting that while the engineering work for 1500 feet of HoUy Brothers Construcllon co. bad eight inch waterline and apthe low bid it did not designate the prmdately 650 feet of storm drain type of sewer pipe to be used as relocation on Powell Street from requested in the bid specifications Page Street to the corporation line. The solicitor ruled that the bid ~ Cost for the engineering report defecilve and it would not 00 ap- would be $16,430. propilatetoaward the contract. Mayor Hoffman reported there is Fultz suggested consideration of between $85,000 and $100,000 from the second and third lowest bids, b~t HUD available for used on the at y Vol. 21, No. 190 DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE Board or Public Affairs, council g(IVe a first reading to an ordinance ·changing ~wer tap fees· in the village. The sewer will provide for a charge of $125 for a four inch connecilon (no change), $400 for a six In· ch COIUlectlon and $600 for an eight ~ Court receipts total $96,949 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ! trudt • $24,591; cemetery, $17,~; fire byMaryE.Hartinger1bomas. equipment, $14,301; swlmnilng pool, Marvin Kelly was re-elected $18,224; fire truck, $31,8118; Planninl( president of CoWJcil and llemard Commission, ~; street ma!JI. Fultz was retained as solicitor at a teJWice, $70,087; street levy (resur- salary of $4,000, an Increase of facmg), $17 ,82'1; revenue sharing, $1,000. $18,997.39; HUD, $379,882.39; bond Mayor Fred Hoffman noted that retirement, $20,~; lianltary sewer, Fultz donated $2,745 of his last $198,392: sanitary sewer escrow, year'ssalarybacktothevillage. $188,392, water, $157,024; water At the request of Bobby.Gilmore, tank, $145,969.24; and water meter appearing before Cquncil on behalf deposl~, $10,491. . • of the American Leglon of Feeney· A third reading was .gtven to a pay Bennett Post 128, Middleport, counordinance which provtdes for a five ell by unanimous vote agreed to free percent increase across the boa.rd the parking meters for handicapped for employes plus additional m· persons who bear an insignia of their creasesforlengthofservice. handicap on their license plates. Council also gave a third reading Gilmore noted thai the program is to an qrdinance authorizing the sale nationally being S()onsored by the of the lot at the corner of Garfield American Legion. and South Third given to the viilage_ On reconunendation from the Copyrighted 1911 (Conlinued from page 1) that the demand for $24 billion bad been dropped and they could provide no confinnation of Azizi's statments. The chief U.S. negotiator, Deputy Secretary of Slate Warren M. Christopher, extended his stay ·in Algiers at least WJtil today and reported that "serious problems still remain" in the talks. "What the problem has boiled down to is a continuing exchange of questions and answers on mechanical issues," said one U.S. official in Washington. 0 da ddleport VU!age Council Monight ad~ted an appropriation on calling for expenditures ~ 8,103.31 in 1981. fund ropr\ationa Included, general -:;98;1.~; street lights, $1~\000; , ,ry, 16,720; fire equipment, 13 960 ~pool,$17,808; fire mlssl~n $211,~, Planning . Corn$6'1&00· • ~. street mallltenance, $!7 : street levy (resurfacing), 627 revenue sharing, $14,~.92; $6 454).$379,882.39; bond retirement, • . • sanitary sewer, $188,360; ~ltary sewer escrow, $125,000; wa er, $135,600; water meter ~its,$3,000. ~ry-over balances and ted ~lpts for 1961 are general fund, $209,548; street IIJ!hts ' President 0 ~YCIIARLENEHOEFLICH Bradbury Elementary, 2:30p.m.; HarrisonvUie Elementary, 3: SO p.m.; Middleport Elementary, 3:30 p.m. ; Pomeroy Elementary, 2:46 p.m.; Rutland Elementary, 3:30 p.m.; Salem Center Elementary, 3:30 p.m.; S8llabury Elementary, 3:25 p.m.; Meigs Junior High School, 3: 10 p.m.; Meigs 111gb School, 3:15p.m. · other instructions under Plans A and B will be in effect. In the event bad weather arrives after school is In session, it may be necessary to dismiss school early. U your child must go to a place other than his/her nonnal delivery point, please advise the school by letter or J>hone. We will make every effort to allow children to caU home if ilme pennits. lfwebavetodisrnlssschool , - - - - - - - - - -..-early, we wiU caU the radio station and teU them how many hours early the district wiU be dismissing. For elU!JIIPle: "The Meigs Local School District wiU disniiss two hours early today." Your schools' normal dismissal times are as foUows: Meigs County Emergency Squads were busy over the weekend according to the report of the county emergency medical services. At5:17 p.m.Sautrda_y, theRutiand unit transported Chris Diehl to the Holzer Medical Center and on SWJ· day at 1!:42 that unit took, Ray Brown from his home to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Racine unit at 5:28 p.m. Sunday took orville Jarrell of Apple Grove to Veterans Memorial. The Pomeroy unit on r-----------~~----------~--1 Saturday at ll :03 a.m. took Herbert Moore, Wright St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at Ji :58 a.m. took Paul Burns, Locust St., to that same hospital. At 1:38 p.m., Satur· day, the Pomeroy unit took James Fugate, E. Main St., to Veterans Memorial and at 3:55 p.m. took Roger Randolph, Darwin, to Hol2er Medical Center. On Sunday, the Pomeroy unit took Audra Arnold, Spring Ave., to Pleasant Valley Hospital at 9:39 a .m. and at 8 p.m. took Grover Klein of Naylors Run to Veterans Memorial. Saturday at 2:02 p.m., the Middleport unit treated Beulah Hayes at her home on Mill St., and at 7:29 p.m. Sunday treated Shorty . Brookover at his Middleport residence. The Middleport unit at 8:25 p.m. Sunday took John Dill from Middleport · to Veterans Memorial. JERUSALEM (AP ) - Prime MiniSter Menachem Begin held a special Cabinet meeting today to explore prospects for an early election after losing his major ity in Parliament. The newspaper Maariv reported Begin's advisers would urge the adoption of legislation dissolving the Knesset, Israel's parliament, and advancing the November election of a new legislature to June. VETERANS MEMORIAL Begin would remain the chief of a Gregory G~ther, Rt. I, Long Bot· Saturday Admissions··Stella caretaker administration pntil the Adkins, Tuppers Plains ; Herbert tom, was treated and released at · new Knesset met and approved a Moore, Pomeroy ; Barbara Musser, Veterans Memorial Hospital new government. Pomeroy; Paul Burns, Pomeroy; following a single car accident SunThe opposition Labor Party, which Pomeroy. day at 3:30a.m. the Meigs County James Fugate, is favored to win the election, said it Saturday Discharges-Mary HeJ>o Sheriff's Department reported. would introduce the legislation if the dricks, George Molden, · Shirley Ginther was traveling east on SR government didn't. Johnson, Rita Eblin, Grover Klein. 248 when he attempted to turn onto "The last curtain will almost cerSunday Admissions-John Dill, Oak Hill Road. He hit an icy spot tainly come down today, " said causing Middleport ; Lewis Smith, Midthe car to go off the highMaariv. dleport; Teresa Hunt, Racine; way. The car rolled over apThe crisis for Begin's 3'h-yearo<>ld Michael Hewett, Portland; Pauline proximately loW' times landing its coalition government came to a · Derenberger, Pomeroy; May Bird, top. The vehicle was demolished. head Sunday when Finance Minister Pomeroy. Roger D.Brown, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Yigael Hurvitz quit after the Cabinet SWJday Discharges-Russell Corr, informed the sheriff's depa'rtment rejected his demand that it postpone that Alvin Barnett, Eileen Smith, the wiper and wiper anns and indefinitely pay raises for the WiUiam Blythe, Charles Jones. radio 1\Dtenna were damaged on his nation's 56,000 teachers. car while he was at an auction SaturInstead, the Cabinet voted 11-2 for CLOSEDnJESDAY day eveing at Pageville. a compromise accepting the Th e Farmers Home Ad· Jeff Moore, Cheshire, reportt!li teachers' demands in principle but ministration office in Pomeroy will that sometime Saturday his mailbox postponing the payment of higher be dosed all day Tuesday due to an was damaged. salaries. ·The increases, recommended by a goverrunent com· out of town meeting. JURY BEING SEATED mission, would raise the monthly JUDGMENT SOUGHT Jurors were being seated this morsalary of a teacher with nine years' A suit in the amount of $24,916.02 ning in the shooting case of the State experience from $480 lo $546. The bas been filed in Meigs County Com· of Ohio versus Harold . Darnell, average Israeli's wage is about $630. mon Pleas Court by Racine Home Harrisonville. Darnell is charged as Hurvitz' argued the raises would National Bank against Thomas L. a result of a shooting July 9, 1980 inspur .9ther grbups to demand pay inFitch and Sonya R. Fitch, RD, Por· volving Harold Hudnall, of Harrison.creases that would fuel a new in· ville. flationary spiral at a time when he tland, Viola V. Long and George was trying to curb the inflation rate, Collins as treasurer of Meigs Counwhich hit a world record of 131 per· ty. Janet Bryant, Langsville, filed NAME OMITI'ED cent last year. suit for divorce against Joseph Unintentionally omitted from the Hurvitz, whose resignation takes effect Tuesday, said the other two Bryant, LangsviUe, and Julie Smith, Dean's Honor RoU and Dean's Merit Knes5et members from the Rafi Syracuse, and James Carter Smith, Ust for the fall quarter at Rio GranParty would bolt Begin's coalition, Portland, filed for dissolution of de was Rebecca Edwards, Long Bot· marriage. tom. Middleport council adopts appropriation issues bad weather plan 1bird member of the board II Richard Jones. Jones served tbe put two years as board president. In other buslneu, Mary HOO. stetter was named clerk and Charles Hyaell was appointed as dog warden. Everett Holmes was named · Apiary lnlpector. County Court appolnimenta in- eluded Elizabeth Hobetetter, clerk, Yvonne Young, Doris Ewing, Ben· and Donna Boyd and Linda Bentz, and Maxine Philson and Marilyn deputy clerks. Jim ComeU was • Spencer. Chosen to the public Assistance named cualodlan of the courthouse and John Stahl waa named janitor. Examining Committee were Henry . Named to the Community Im- WeUs, Robert Buck and Howard provement Corporation were Henry Frank. Wells, Bernard Fultz, Howard The board also approved bonds for Frank, Katie Crow, E. F. Robinson, J . J . Proffitt, sheriff, Larry Spencer, clerk of courts, Philip Roberta, counand Vernon Weber. N~ to the T. B. Board of ty engineer, and Dr. R. R. Pickens, Trusleell were Orion Roush, Vernon county coroner. Weber, Barbara Knight, Mike Commissioners will meet each Struble, Quack RlfRe, Jane Brown, Tuesday of the month beginnl!lg at 2 Mrs. Dwight Wallace, JoaM May, p.m. andeach·evening il6:3tp.m. . NEW OFFICERS - Henry Wells waa elected presldent of the board of Melga Couty CoiiUDinioners and David Koblentz was named vice president at the orpalaatlonal meeting held Monday afternoon. The · ' lblnl member II IUcbard Jones who flu served as pmldellt lbe put two·yean. Mary Hobltetter - • ar poillted clerk. Pfclllred, 1-r, are Henry WeUa, Ma· Hobstetler, David Koblentz and Richard Joaes. • � 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 12, 1981