https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6e47ebe1a5a9735d6d9b26e32847d96f.pdf ce6d36bf7e0226c89667371a624804c7 PDF Text Text January 14, 1911 l·' .1merov Middleport, Ohio Page--12-The Daily Sentinel Reagan bids farewell as private citizen LOS ANGELES (AP )- After bidding a fond farewell to California as a private citizen, Ronald Reagan is heading east to wait out the final days before the extra word gets lopped off his title as president-elect. During a day of official goodbyes Tuesday in his adopted hometown, Reagan vowed to keep politics out of the Oval Office and pledged anew to start returning authority to local government once he is sworn in as president on Jan. 20. And he promised to come west frequently · during his presidency, adding: "Soinetimes I won't even pretend it's on business. I 'll just 11 career as a movie actor, was making the flight to Washington today aboard the large Air Force jet conunonly called Air Force One. Word has been received of the death of Mabel E. Carman, 76, 4124 Groveport Road, Obetz. Formerly of Meigs County, Mrs~Cannan was the widow of Raymond F. Carman and was also preceded in death by a son, Lawrence. She attended the former Coalport School in Pomeroy. Surviving are a son and daughterin-law, Roland and Nancy Carman. Obetz; 'a sister, Florence Williams, California; three brothers, Denver Lewis, Florida; Carl Lewis, Cincinnati, and Lawrence Lewis of Colwnbus, and several grandchildren. Funeral services were held Friday at the Myers Funeral Home with the Rev. Ma_urice Richardson officiating. Burial was in the Obetz Cemetery. Sallie Miller Sallie Carrie Miller, 93, of Rt. 1, Langsville, died Tuesday morning at her residence. Born March I , 1887, in Ash County, N.C., daughter of the late John and Susan Mash Severt. she spent most of her life in the Waterloo area and moved to Langsville in 1972. She was the widow of the late Ellis Reeves . Miller. ' Surviving are three sons, Arthur to arrive at Washington's "'ndrews . Air ·Force Base early this evening. Deciding which of Reagan's political friends would get to make the special flight and which would not was a delicate problem assigned to Michael Deaver, who will be the deputy chief of Reagan's White ·· House staff. · " This is a time of mixed emotions for us as we watch the furniture go out of our house," Reagan told several hundred Southern California John F. Brogan John F. Brogan, 66, West Bloomfield, l\1ich., father oi Pomeroy bill;inessman Larry Brogan, died Tuesday at the St. Joseph Hospital in Pontiac, Mich. Mr. Brogan was an insurance representative of the Automobile Club of Michigan for 25 years. He attended the University of Michigan, was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Knights of Columbus in Detroit. Survlving are his wife. Isabelle; three sons, Larry who operates the Reuter-Bragan Insurance Agency in Pomeroy, Torn and Kevin; three daughters , Barhara Kelvans, Kathy Craig and Mary Beth Philippart, and a sister, Rosemary Ryan of Emmett, Mich. The body will be at the Ted C.Sullivan Funeral Home, 14230 W. McNichols Road, Detroit, Mich .. until 9 p.m. Thursday. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Our Lody of Mt. Carmel Church in Emmett. Mich., and burial will be in the Our Lady of MI. Carmel Cemetery. • • of Garden City, Kan., Carl of Americus, Kan., and Bart of (Continued from page I) Waterloo; three daughters, Mrs. Samuel Pierce, the only black Joncie Miller of Americus, Kan., nominated to Ronald Reagan's Hazel Duncan of Emporia, Kan., Cabinet, said the Departmen.t of and Nellie Myers of Langsville; 26 Housing and Urhan Development's grandchildren, 2, ' great- budget might be cut by as much as grandchildren and five great-great- 10 percent. He also . said some 1 grandchildren. federal housing subsidies may be Funeral services will be held at I eliminated. p.m. in the McDaniel Crossroad Church, with the Rev . R.D Brown and the Rev. William Goodall ofCLASS CANCELLED ficiating. Burial will bf in Flag A meeting of the Willing Workers Springs Cemetery. Friend£ may call Class scheduled for Thursday at the Phillips Funeral Home, Ironevening at the home of Mrs. Cordelia Bentz has been cancelled. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Agnes Coleman, Miner· sville; Ava Greenlees, Pomeroy. Discharged-Diana Boyd, Homer Smith, Jr., Joyce Greene, Sharon Bailey, Betty Caldwell, Rita Ml"Clelland, Susie Windon, Catherine Grueser. $41,869 collected by mayor's offi~ Not too many years ago, receipts totaling $1,000 a month for the office of a small town mayor made a notable occasion. However, times 43 EMERGENCY CALLS have changed with inflation and an Forty-three calls - 38 emergenincrease in the services perfonned • cies and five fire and rescue- were in the office of a community mayor. answered by the Middleport Fire In 1980, total receipts for the office Depar;tment during December, acof Middleport Mayor amounted to cording to the monthly report of Fire $41,869.24. Chief Jeff Darst. Of the 38 emergenMaking up the total were; bonds cy calls, 30 were in town and eight forfeited, $23,041.50; fines. of town. All vehicles were driven out $!4,500.50; court costs, $1,788; of 1,127.7 miles during the a total parking permits, $515; accident month. reports, $65; zoning permits, SIS4; trash hauling permits, $75; siding , - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 permits, $40; merchant police, CAKE DECORATING $1,180; building permits, $1:10.24; Classes Starting Soon demolishing permits, $15; post perCall lor Derails lnits, $150; sidewalk permits, $30; pool permits, $25; rool pennits, $30; remodeling permits, $211; peddler CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY permits, $30; other miscellaneous · pennits, $61. :' Decorated Cakes for All Occasions" PH. 992-6342 ArreStS total 51 317 N. 2nd Fifty-()ne arrests · were made by the Middleport Police Department in December, according to the monthly. report of Police Chief J. J . Cremeans. Of the total number rl arrests, 20 were on charges of driving while intoxicated and II were on disorderly manner charges. There were five charged with speeding and two each for driving Wlder _suspension, open flask, spinmng t1res and fleein~ a police of- Mayor's >INE FOOD & I ~\.', ,1: 4 LOTIERY WINNER CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning nwnber selected Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" is 553. · rf iJ rHORlz&_• '.:~TAL01 SALES MERCHANT Sears I· · Phone 992· 211j 108 W. Main St. l Pomeroy, Oh. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams. Open : Mon fhru Wed. 9-S Thor. 9· 12, Fri. 9·5, Sat. 9· 2 satis.taction Guaranteed f"'r Your Money Back I Now,._,b ,,. wind• of .t.<nll~! T~EVO~ HOWA~D NICK RAMUS · .. 1 'I ' t ,•t.f. It , . 'Ill J! IWALKFIJ any. • Your choice of .one topping . 95 I Beg. $1.35 • I hyo I • 5: 011! :(iianll~ill a • • •••••• • AU IOCATIONI • JZOOI Two·to ne 5135 The LC Digital CalculatorAlann. IPGI ,-~ ~ • up to the day Ronald Reagan takes office. . Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie :<aid Wednesday that Friday won't be the deadline after all for Iran to reach an agreement with the outgoing administration. "The real deadline is the 20th, not the 16th," Muskie said, referring to Jan. 20, the date Reagan will be inaugurated as president. And President Carter, in his farewell address to the nation Wednesday night, vowed to spend his last days in office trying to bring the 52 hostages home. "[ 'will continue as I have during the past14 months to work and pray for the lives and the well-being of the American hostages held in Iran," ' Carter said. "I can 'I predict yet what will happen." The State Department, after 14 months of refusing to characterize prospects for a settlement, issued a tacbed a snow plow he was EVERYWHERE, clearilig: THE GOOD SAMARITAN- With all the snow and COLUMBUS, Ohio- Most of Ohio's local governments, already faced _. _ guardedly optimistic statement sidewalkll and driveways and even making the streef a Ice of the week, Clarence Boyles became Middleport's with serious financial problems, may haveQ.!' tighten their belts even Wednesday for the secon~ day in a little safer. good samaritan. With hfs small tractor to which he at• more. row. William D. Keip, state budget and management director, mentioned Muskie, in Augusta, Maine, when major cuts in state subsidies to local governments Wednesday as part asked about the status of of a plan to deal with critical state money problems. negotiations, said, "Oh, yes, there's The state's Local Government Fund, which gets 31> percent of all been progress." The fourth injury occurred in tempting to make a left turn ·when Four people were injured in receipts from the sales, income and corporate taxes, may be a target MWlkie said the issue hinges on Meigs CoWJty' early Wednesday · the collision occurred, causing separate tra£fic accidents in tho: for elimination, he said. whether the amount of Iranian moderate damage to Roberts' ear night. area Wednesday. assets the United States can make Kirnberly E. Wilt, 17, Minersville, and slight to the Simms auto. RoberThe Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio tmmeqiately available to Iran is sufficient and "whether or not we· can . Highway Patrol reported three of was northbound on CR 34 at 6::ro ts was cited for assured clear distan·put in motio~ a procedure for the injuries were suffered in a head- p.m. when she met an unknown ce. ROMULUS, Mich. - President-elect Ronald Reagan has agreed to A man was cited in a one-car a~­ on coliision in Gallia CoWJty Wed- . vehicle southbound in the norclearing the remainder." meet with governors from seven aut~producing states to discuss their thbound lane, forcing her to swerve cident in Gallia County Wednesdl!Y nesday afternoon. plan to rehabilitate the' auto industry, Michigan Gov. William Milliken Other officials have said if a · night. to avoid collision. Troopers said John L. Murphy, 16, says. breakthrough is near on James P. Lawson, 22, Kanaug8, Will's car then lost control, went Patriot, was northbound on CR 20 at The governors' major concern is the preservation of jobs, Milliken Inauguration Day, they assume was eastbound on Georges Creek off the left side of the road and over a 4;40 p.m. when he met a southbound said. Aboull89,000 auto workers are on indefinite layoff nationally. Reagan simply will pick up where vehicle driven by Teresa L. Ross, 20, fence, causing moderate damage to Rd. at 6 p.m. when his car lost cooThe seven top state leaders met Wednesday at a suburhan Detroit Carter left off. Reagan has said he her car. Wilt was injured but not trot on a curve, went off the left side Patriot, on a hillcrest and collided. hotel to polish their proposal before presenting It to federal officials. A will review all options if he inh~rits of the r.oad and struck an emtreated. Both cars were demolished and message from Reagan expressed interest in discussing the plan after the crisis. The patrol reported no injuries in bankment, demolishing the car. both drivers, including a passenger the inauguration Tuesday, Milliken said. No date was set for the Lawson was not injured but was in the Murphy vehicle, Jarpes F. a two-car crash in Gallia County meeting. cited by the patrol for no Ohio Duty, 15, Patriot, were injured. Mur- early Wednesday afternoon. According to the report, Lisa E. operator's license. phy was not treated; but Ross and Troopers said Eric M. Queen, 'J:T, Duty were taken to Holzer Medical Roberts, 20, ·Proctorville, was norCenter by" the Gallia EMS, where thbound on SR 7 at 12;42 p.m. when Rio Grande, was not injured when she collided with the rear of a stop- his car struck and killed a deer on they were treated and released. The shivering East Coast got a slight respite from icy temperatures ped vehicle driven by Melvin E. Sim- SR 325 at 9;05 p.m. Wednesday·. Murphy was cited by the patrol for today, but the three-day freeze that sent the mercury to new lows is ms, 22, Crown City. Slight damage was reported to hia no operator's license. driving up prices for seafood from ice-clogged fishing grounds and for James D. Parsons, Long Bottom, Troopers said Simms was atcar. orange juice and vegetables from Florida. was taken to Veterans Memorial Three major orange juice processors annoWlced price Increases of Hospital Wednesday night with a 75 cents to $3.3S per dozen six-()unce cans, a recoro high for congWJshot wound in the leg. centrale, the Sentinel Star ofOrlando, Fla., reported today. The Middleport Police DepartAfter painfully low readings that broke records in dozens of comment was called to a Walnut St. har munities. temperatures rose early today into the 20s and :ros in much A man questioned by the Gallia care unit of HMC at I: 20 p.m. yester- Road residence, just off SR SR 775. · at 10:57 p.m. and found Parsons had of the East. It was 18 degrees in Boston and 55 in Miami. The details of an autopsy report County Sheriff's Department in con- day. He was transferred this morbeen shot in ihe leg. His alleged released Tuesday afternoon inning to a regular hospital room. nection with the alleged Monday assailant had left. the bar imMiller was released from the dicated tha f Richards died of a homicide of an area woman was · mediately following the shooting custody .X the Gallia Sheriff's single shotgun wound to the head. · listed in satisfactory condition at police said. Department Tuesday evening after The instrwnent of death w;~s not Holzer Medical Center this morning, Parsons was taken to the hospital CLEVELAND- Ohio's U.S. senators, both Democrats, are in favor being questioned in connection with fouhd at the scene. he is being treated for the conwhere by the Middleport Emergency of confirming Secretary of State designate Alexander M. Haig Jr. Miller had been questioned imSquad. He was admitted to the swnption of an undetermined quan- the Monday afternoon shotgun death Haig underwent his fifth day of confinnation hearings Wednesday in of his co-habitant Lucinda E. mediately following the discovery of tity of paint thlnner. hospital and reported in satisfactory Washington before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, of which · 32. Richards' body was Richards, the death; and, was held throughout Charlie Miller, 52, Patriot Star condition today. Glenn is a part. found inside the couples Tavlor • Route, was admitted to the intensive (Continuecl on page 10) The name of the man allegedly A vote by the full Senate on Haig's confinnatlon is expected Thurshooting Parsons was not disclosed sday. by the MiddlepOrt Pollee. However, In Washington, Glenn, a former Marine -Corp5 colonel, said about it was reported by one source that he Haig, a former four-star Army general, "f'm a bit prejudiced ... I and Parsons have been friends. share the view there can be life after a military career." A Syracuse landmark ·was ex- Don Lisle, former owner, reports a was purchased by Virgil Teaford In It was reported the police departThe committee is expected to vote today in favor of confirming ment is continuing its search for the tensively damaged by fire Wed- family by the name of Mallory once 1962 and later was sold to the Arnold Haig. alleged assailant. nesday night and a Syracuse owned the structure and operated a family who resided there at the time of fire Wednesday night. Meantime, residents of Grant St., fireman was overcome by smoke store. The building was then sold to A monetary loss has ncit been set. and a part of Gravel Hill in Mid- while fighting the blaze. The Syracuse Fire Department Loren Quillen for $1,800 which he Further investigation of the fire will dleport were without water service ~ly cloudy with a chance of snow flurries tonight and Friday. today. According to reports, a car· was called at 8;:10 p.m. to the Rita paid for in coins. The Quillens' had a be ·made today Gene Imboden, fire Lows tonight ~25. Highs Friday 25-30. Chance of snow :ro percent driven by the man who allegedly Arnold resid~nce, Third Street. The traveling family show. Quillen had a chief, reported. tonight and 40 percent Friday. Winds northwesterly 1().15 mph tonight. Ta)<en to Veterans Memori11l shot Parsons had struck a water fire, believed to have been caused by pool room in the structure and made hlmdmade ci~ars. Hospital for treatment of smoke following the defective wiring, started in the kithydrant immediately Exteaded Ohio Forecast- Saturday through Monday ;Achance of The building was purchased by inhalation was Oris Hubhard. Sixshooting. Water department chen and spread to the upstairs porsnow flurries near Lake Erie Saturday and Sunday and a chance of Ked Lisle, the late father of Don teen firelighters an5wered the were on the scene during tion of the two story frame structure workers snow or rain throughout the state Monday. Gradually wannlng Usle, in 1932 and the late Mr. Lisle alarm. They were assisted by the the night and this morning to make believed to be over 100 years old. through the period. Highs in the 20s Saturday, warming to the mict-:Jis and Don operated a store in the front Middleport Fire Department. necessary repairs for restoring serThe front of the structure was used ·to mid-lOs by Monday. Lowsf>.IS Saturday and in the 20s by Monday. for many years as a grocery store. portion for 30 years. The building vice. Expect more belt tightening It adds up to atremendous value m oo~nience. ' . Its a superb quartz wQtch for near-perfect l1mekeep1ng . w ilh an auto matic alarm and a very advanced ca lculator. • Tells hour m •nu les . second s. AM WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter adminlatratlon, encouraged that a breakthrough may be imminent in the long hostage stalemate, says it is willing to negotiate with Iran riRht Four hurt in area wrecks PM • Alarm w1 ll n ng w hen you won t • Alarm ca n re·set au toma tically Reagan to meet with auto govemors • Ad ds subrroc rs. d 1vides . mul t1pl•es • 8 d•g•l l lool•ng decimal • Frg ure'l squa re rapt percen ts, po wers, dtscounts • Memory m cu 1tr y and mor e funct1o ns • Twa·rone bracelet w1 1h sty lus • Bvelt -tn tllumlnO i ton • Water·res1stan t Pulsar " Quartz. Always a beat beyond. In technology. In value. ..... 91!9",...,~ ,. II; E . MAIN· ,OMEIIOY ·Freeze drives·up food pric~s Police probe bar shooting Victim's co-habitant hospitalized Ohio senators favor Haig Fire damages Syracuse landmark SAVINGS UP TO '550.00 ON QUALITY BEDROOM SUITES BY NATIONALLY KNOWN ~---MANUFACTURERS (Ill K! •Ill · 1 Section, 10 pages 1sCents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Carter willing t() negotiate until inal.daY PIZZA BRW • - LANE - KEU.ER • YOUNG HINKLE - WEBB - DMI - HEYWOOD • WAKEFIELD • DIXIE • CAROLINA Oscar's enttne Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January IS, 1981 Copyrighted 198i . - . , . . If" Sft'{. . • SUITES 1, ;11 One defendant was fined and four IH l!illl-:.1 others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews FOR RESERVATIONS. CALL 44b 'Hl l 0 DR ~-1b 'l'J4) Tuesday night. Thomas Scally, Mlddleport, was fined $50 and costs on a charge of failing to register a motor vehicle. 1-------------~-------'----Forfeiting bonds, all on speeding w:nner o ERICAN INDIAN MO!ION PICIURE AWAROSI charges, were Jerry Owens, Re!t 01rector ·Mnsl Promrsllllj ,\cirP<s Syracuse, - $29; Terry Reiber, ·Best Screenplay Aesl ,\rl 01r!'Cirrrn · Racine, $28; Connie Yoak, Pomeroy, $29, and Julie Gibbs, Racine, $29. 1 --HI- ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY JANUARY SALE BEDROOM ARMAND TURLEY ON FRIDAY & SATURDAY fVlN Oh. Vol. 21, NO. 192 at • r--=========- fI~~~~~~~~~~~~~6--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiij A suit for divorce and two dissolutions have been filed in Meigs MINOR MISHAP County Conunon Pleas Court. The Gallia-Meigs Post State High- ficer. Judy C. Musser, Pomeroy, filed way Patrol investigated a one-car There was one arrest each on a suit for divorce against Charles A. crash in Meigs County Tuesday rnornwnber of other charges. Musser, Gallipolis. Filing for ning . One case was transferred to counAccording to the report, Lynette dissolution of marriages were Norty court and chrges were dropped in man Eugene Hawley, Middlepor~ Saunders, 47, Long Bottom, was one case. The department inand Linda Sue Hawley, Middleport; westbound on SR 248 at 9 a.m. when vestigated five traffic accidents Coral D. Davis, Syracuse, and her car went off the right side of the during the month and drove the William Denver Davis, Jr., road on a curve and into a ditch, police cruisers 4,699mi les. Syracuse. causing slight damage . Granted divorces were Lena ,---'----------------------~ Adkins from Roger Lewis Adkins and Betty J. McClelland from Gary McClelland. Marriages dissolved were Peggy A. Wood and Earie L. Wood; Jan AT THf PIANO & OR(;AN Roach and Randall W. Roach ; David Pierce and Kathy Pierce ; FOR YOUR DINING PU.ASURl ~~ IHf · ~t ·,: ~U()M Sara Warner and Terry Warner; Max L. Knopp and Sharon L. Knopp. Middleport, e Sacramento office when be wu governor of California and he left no doubt he would keep a supply In the White House. MEETS TOi•IJGHT The Racine Emergency Squad will meet in special session at 7:3{) p.m. tonight at the firehouse. Election c1 officers will be held and all members are asked to be present. Members are to take their pagers and chargers to the meeting. CORRECTION It was erronously reported that Gregory Ginther, Rt. I, Long Bot- Couples end marriages business leaders at a luncheon . Tuesday. He promised that "forever and however long we're there (in Washington), there will be no decisions that will be based on politicsoftheissue." At the luncheon, and earlier at the Los Angeles City Hall, Reagan was laden with resolution•, proclamations and gifts: a glass ea~le and a glass jar filled with hia favorite confection, jelly beans. " You can tell a lot about a !ella's character" by the way he eats jelly beans, Reagan said. Some people "pick out all of one color" while others "just grab a handful." Reagan kept jelly beans in his was involved in a~ingle car accident on Sunday. Drive of the car was Bernadette Schwendeman, 20, Rt. I , Lowell. Ginther was a passenger in the vehicle. Karen Sue Boggess, 16, Rt. I, Minersville, missing since Thursday, Jan. 8, has been found aod returned to the home of her parents. Boggess was found at the horne of James Eakins, 'J:I, Middleport, the Meigs County Sheriff's Deportment reported. Eakins is lodged in jail and charges will be filed against him totlay it was reported. ton, from 6-9 p.m. Thursday-. The body will lie in state an hour pnor to the service. Watergate. were IMe~_:~_:mty ~a!.',~~:. Area deaths Mabel E. Carman Nancy, President Carter dispatched the plane - known officially by its tail nwnber except when the president is on board - to ferry Reagan on his triwnphal coast-to-coast flight to asswne the reins of government. ' " Every big Republican leader in California wants to ride hack to Washington, " said Reagan spokesman Joe Holmes. The Reagans are keeping their ranch near Santa Barhara, Calif., but they have put their home here on the market. The five-bedroom · house, for which they are asking $1.9 million, has a spectacular view of the Pacific Ocean from its hillside perch in the exclusive community, SchOQI children on Reagan's •lreet in Pacific Palisade• were given the da~ off today to see him off and the president-elect's neighbors planned a more personal sendoff than the formal activities of Tuesday. The president-elect and his wife, come here. n I'Ve had a love affair with California for a great many years," Reagan said. Reagan, who came west nearly half a century ago to carve out a • 1895.00 .............. 4 pc, PINE ................. SALE ............. '1495.00 5 '1198.00 .............. 4 pc, PINE ................. SALE ............. '949.ll sgga,QO ................ 4 pc. MAPLE .............. SALE..... '79800 '998.00 ............... 4 pc, CHERRY.............. SALE ............ '798.00 '479.00................. 4 PC. PINE ................ SALE ............ 1349.00 $1098.00 .............. 4 pc. OAK................... SALE ............. '849.00 1479.00 .............. :.. 4 pc, MAPLE ................ SALE ............ '349.00 '995.00 ................ 4 pc. PINE ................. SALE ............. '795.00 51189.00.............. 4 pc. WALNUT ............. SAL£ ............. '689.. 51095.00 ............... 4 pc. PINE ................. SALE ............. '849.00 •••• t • • • Weather .. '2249.00 ............... 4 pc.·CHERRY ............. SALE............. '1691.10 51979.00 ................ 4 pc. SOUD MAPLE..... SAL£ ............. ~148 . )1-f,'fN! t tfl lll 1 .I', STARTS TOMORROW FRII DILIVIRY- CRIDIT AVAILAJU 1jmlted fngagement ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SPRING VALLEY Ill J years ald. Syracuse Firemen were called at 8:50p.m. The fire is believed to have been caused by faulty wiring. SYRACUSE LANDMARK-The home of Rita Arnold was extensively damaged by fire Wednesday night. The two story frame struck is believed to be over 100 .J STAND INSIDE CHARRED KITCHEN-{;ene Irn· boden, Dave Smith and Eber. Pickens, 1-r, Syracuse Firemen. stand lnsiM the charred kitchen of the Rita Arnold home following a fire that caused extensive damage Wednesday night. �.C ommentary January 15,1991 The DailY Sentinel ·2· • • As . . . others see it • .~ AKRON BEACON-JOURNAL: Re~ember that old song that •says, ''Let it snow, 1'\t it snow, let it snow''? . . : :Qn such days as many we have had lately, that sounds like pretty sun:pre advice. What else can we do? . : we. can get out the snow shovel, tum the thennostat up, put on our ·Jorigiils, go snowmobiling, skiing, sledding or skaung, hug the f1re~J~ce :ano .4aydream, catch up on the mail, or keep busy m the kitchen fillmg ; \lie house with warm, spicy smelts, but we can't stop the snow. · We can't even stop the mercury from plummeting in the thennometer. : We can always think of "good ole days" when the snow went over and . :intO: our boots as we trudged to school. We can wonder why schools ; nowadays are so quick to call off classes. Is it so the kids will have more ·time 'to go out and play in the snow• : We can wonder why anyone would want to record Celsius rather than : F!illl:enheit temperatures. Isn't 5 above Fahrenheit better than 15 below ; Ce~ius? · · '" . · • We can think about but not be comforted or wanned by, the thought :thai in its orbit around the sun, the earth is now millions of miles closer to :the sun than it wUI be in July. If that were not so we would be even colder ·than we are. · ' If we have indoor jobs, we can be glad that we are not working on the : road crews or repairing the Alaska pipeline or chopping wood in the · mountains of Vermont. We can even contemplate the beauty of such winter days - if we are on the inside looking out. But what we must never, never do is give a second thought to the Sun Belt. After aU, we Jive in the Frost Belt. And we love it! Don't we• .] 1 . V' . THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS- Why would conservatives cut CETA programs? To trim the budget, say some in the poised-t<rpaunce. Reagan adininistration. The Comprehensive Employment Training Act's public em- . ployment program offers a large target: $4.5 billion a year. . But there's a catch. To cut CETA would remove from jobs and put onto .welfare rolls many of the people the conservatives say should be working. CETA has flaws and abuses, as any large program does. It badly needs a tllorough overhaul, not least by scraping off some of the barnacle-like Tegulations that were meant to keep local governments from JTllSUSIDg the program but that often serve only to make it unmanagable. . But CETA has provided work for tens of thousands of people who o~r­ Wise would not have a job and have no prospect of getting one. Private employers are even passing up tax breaks designed to encourage them to JUre )lersons who are new to the world of work. The Reagan administration might want to tighten up CETA, or develop, if it can, an alternative that would accomplish the same ends more ef· f!ci!!ntly. Haig's antagonism of Senate conservatives ByRobertJ. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA) - In !lis haste to take control of transition operations at the State Department, Alexander ,Haig has reportedly angered some Senate conservatives whose support he may need if Democratic liberals keep their vow to fight his confirmation as , secretary o( state. Soon after his nomination was an· nounced, Haig met with the Reagan transition team at the State Depart· ment to receive its final report and to ask for its members' brief assessments of the problems they had encountered in their in· vestigations. He then thapked the transition aides for their efforts but made it clear l)lat he would have no further need for them. ·•· This abrupt dismissal apparently bruised some egos. The disgruntled team members vented their feelings to reporters, which resulted in several newspaper stories that were qUickly denied by high transition officials. Transition spokesman James Brady insisted that' there was nothing unusual in Haig's action. " The transit;on-team members knew that their final reports were due on Dec. 22 and that their jobs terminated at that point," said Brady. "Their jobs were never intended to go beyond Christmas." MednwhUe, other transition officials attributed the seeming abruptness of the State Department team's dismissal to nothing more than Haig's " military nature and manner.'' These officials we~e correct- up to a point. In fact, all transition teams were suppoed to have completed their •final written reports before the holidays. However, the transition was designed to take place in several stages, of which the written reports were only the first. The second was the implementation of recommtndations in those reports with special emphasis on the replacement of personnel targeted by the teams. It was expected that most team members woiJid return after the holidays to work with the incoming secretariea and their top aides in initiatinl( new programs. Many hoped that their work would ' even· . tually land them high-level jobs in the departments or agencies that they had evaluated. What is angering at least part of the State Department transition team - and its influential sponsors - is that Haig singled out three of its members to continue working with him. They were Robert Neumann, the team leader and a fonner ambassador, Robert 'McFarlane, a retired anny colonel who most recently worked for the Senate Ar· med Services Committee; and Paul Wolfowiq, a former civilian Pentagon official who Haig knows from his military days. Missing from this group were some of the team's outspoken conservatives, including John Car· baugh, ·the young aide to Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., who had declared himself the group's expert on Latin America. A number of conservatives took these omissions as an indication that Haig might have reneged on reported prom•ses to allow them substantial input into his planned "housecleaning" at Foggy Bottom. Worried transition officials made a hurried round of phone calls to assure the conservatives that Haig was not going back oo those promises and that his selection of team members to continue the Iransition was not final. The conservatives were told that Haig had asked the three to stay on simply because he was personally acquainted with them and that he would call · back others as he reviewed the team'S report. Transition sources report that the conservatives, including Helms, agreed to take a wait11nd-see at· titude but suggested that Haig giv~ some strong in.dic~tions before the inauguration of his willingness to support their positions if they are to be counted on to light for his conlinnation. This leaves Haig walking ·a political tightrope - a feat with which he is not entirely unfamiliar. All of this should make the State Department one of the most interesting places in which to observe the transition during the coming weeks. ''I like it.'' Resource development and environmental law '· and purchase ... by citizens of the review of development plans that · By·Robert Wallen has the resources - almost $5 bill on substitutes for the tedious, step-by· United States." (Sec:ood of two related cohmmal in assets and more than $3 billion in But opponents of the mine are step journey · through the GUNNISON, Colo. (NEA) - "The""--rnnwal sales - to pursue its goal of preparing a major legal challenge to bureaucratic jungle of restrictions, situation here is being used by both operling a large molybdenum mine that basic federal mining statute, regulations and laws. to address some of the issues inside Mouht Enunons, 30 miles sides Five years ago: Sara Jane Moore For those living in affected com, arguing that private access to public go far beyond Gunnison Counsouth of its field office here. that was sentenced to a life term for munities, the CJRP offers the ap. lands is "a privilege, not a right." ty," says Michael Rock, an official Crested Butte, a small community trying to assassinate President The law, they argue, was designed portWlity to participate in the public of Amax Inc., one of the nation's that lies in the shadow of Mount EmGerald Ford. to legitimize the modest claims of in- review of a project at each stage of AmaX' s finanlargest mining companies. mons, cannot match One year ago: Iran expelled all dividual pick-and-shovel explorers development, rather than being "The Amax project is not just cia! resources or global reach. But American reporters with one high who roamed the West in search of restricted to limited responses- Inofficial explaining the order as another mine. It's a benchmark case Mitchell, the towo's mayor, and his gold during the 111:i0s - not to en· variably negative - to plans forsomething that could help ease the - a symbolic juncture point in allies are determined that "the mine during p;rivate courage massive corporate ventures mulated resource development and environ- will not be built." hostage crisis. negotiations. more than a century later. To construct a mine, mill and Today's birthdays: Entertainer · mental law," says William Mitchell, Arnall is striving to avoid a con· of those virulently opposed associated facilities at a cost a leader Chuck Berry is 55. Fonner child But CJRP success here will lrontation through elaborate public to the mine. estimated to be t800 million to $1.2 movie star Margaret O'Brien is 44. require a near-miracle. relations and community-assistance Rock and Mitchell agree on little billion, Amax must acquire 4,000 to Thought for today: There is no the Amax manager of comRock, programs as well as by participating pillow so soft as a clear conscience. else these days, but they both 6,000 acres of land that are now part munity affairs here, talks of "being in a unique planning effort known as believe that the struggle over the of the GUnnison National Forest, Fr~ricii proverb: . . reasonable but not caving in on the Colorado Joint Review Process. future of the proposed mining which is owoed and controlled by the lrrespoinslble issues." Amax - not An innovation designed by project here in west-central AgriciJiture Department's Forest Crested Butte will design and run Colorado state officials, the CJRP Colorado 1s likely to have an impact Service. MACH SPEED he str~. the mine, offers the promise of strearrllining In theory, that's ·no problem for The word "mach" is used to throughout the·country. The mine's opponents are even . planning not only lor the Amax construct! on isn't Amax because federal lands have Although describe supersonic speed. It more emphatic, declaring that '.'the project but aiso for the oil-shale and derives from Ernst Mach, a Czech- scheduled to begin for another year been available for private mining Mount Emmons project II! currently synthetic fuel projects that soon born German physicist who con- or two, the stakes already are ex· ventures for more than a century undevised must be stopped.'' may cover the state. tribued to the study of sound. When a traordinarily high. In five years of der the proviaion of the 11166 General in the country ls the dlf. Nowhere The CJRP brings together plane moves at the speed of sound it exploration and preliminary work, Mining Law, which says that "all Amu 'already has invested more valuable mineral deposits in lands representatives of the affected In- ficult choice between conservation is Mach 1. dustry with federal, state and local and development more clearly than $50 million. belonging to the United States ... Baaed in Greenwich, Conn., Amax shall be free and Ol)en to exploration ofliciais for a joint, concurrent delineated. . ~ Today in history. : TOday is Thursday, Jan. 15, the !~tli (lay of 1981. There are 350 days hlft,ift the year. · · ToO!ay's highlight in history: Jan. 15, 1922, the Irish Free sta£e was established under Michael :a;. Co!IinS. . {)Jitbis date: ' In 1535, King Henry VIII assumed the tltle of supreme head of the chur· ctl ~~ngland. ; IJ! · 1929, American civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. was liom in Atlanta. , : II\ 1973, President Richard N~on ordered a halt to all offensive tiillitary operations in North Viet· riam. : II) 1978, President Jimmy Carter Jllet with the shah of Iran in Tehran. , Ten . years ago: The Aswan high !{ar(l 1n Egypt was dedicated. by ~gY,ptian President Anwar Sadat and Soviet chief of state Nicolai :Jlodgorny. • • -a The Daily Sentinel lll Coou1 8-1 p -•y,Oido . IIHtl-1111 DEVOTED TO 111E lNTEI\E8T OF 1'IIE MEIGS-MASON AREA ' • '' ~~ .........,~.,..,......-doo=o ~v ., ' .- ROBERT L. WINGETr PAT WHiTEHEAD • •'' . BOB HOEFUCH Galtnl MaiUIIet ; :AIIlltul Pldolllloer/CoolroUer '' '' . DALE ROTHGEB, JR. N""Edllor A IIEMJIEil r1 Tbe ANoeilled ·Phto, lailod Dolly " - .W.Cilllao oad llle A1H11eu NOWipojoor Ploblllllen A_.., !loa, ----- L1!1'r1:111 OF OPINION on wol-.1. 'noey- bo 1ooo lllu .......... AU IN lllojoc:IID odlllq ud - 1 be oipo<l wtllo - · oddml oDd leleploooo ..-.No......,. -..wm bepubllllled. Leaenoobeol4llllolood "'"• ocldnHiq ' January 15,1981 First place at stake as Eagles-Tornadoes clash Friday night By SCOT!' WOLFE remarked on the type of game he felt RACINE -' Friday evening the the contest would be, "I feel this Southern Tornadoes will meet game will be an emotional one, Eastern's Eagles, renewing the an- possibly low scoring, do to the cient cross-county rivalry in the first pressure and good defensive play. It of two meetings on the Southern bar· should be a good ballgame." ~ood. Coach Dennis Eichinger stated, ·~1 The usual ll!pects of the rivalry look for an exciting and competitive are present, but this first meeting is ballgame. It should be a good delen· given. another dimension in the fact sive game. The tempo of the game that one of the teams will gain sole will depend on who first gets a solid possession of,the SVAC lead. lead." Defendi.ng champion Southern (,s Southern plans to stick to its basic currently 8-1 overall, ranked tenth in game plan. Coach Wolfe said, "What the state's AP poll, and owns a per· we've done in the P,.st has been good feel ~ Southern Valley Athletic to us. We won't change our basic· Conference record. philosophy, but continue to do what's Eastern is ~2 overall, two losses of been successful, pressing and run· which came against class Double ning with the ball." "AA" schools, and is also sharing Eastern plans on using its same top spot in the SV AC race with an game plan, too. Coach Eichinger identical~ mark. said, "We plan to use our same Probably one of the most im- game plan. It's been successwful portant and prestigious stages of and good to us." In contrast to recent times has been appropriately Southern's run and gun offense, set for the powerful Meigs CoWlty Eastern runs a conservative pattern schools. Besides being equal in offense and works lor a good shot. · league standings, the two clubs are Both coaches feel pressure and fan near equal in points scored against influence will play an important role cornmon opponents, with Southern in the game's outcome. Coach Wolfe taking a slight 236-235 advantage . says, "I feel the team that handles Defensively, Eastern holds a the pressure best will win the game. narrow edge, 163-182, in po(nts In the past neither team has played scored against them. up to its potential because of the In all games, statistics seem to tell pressure." the same story. Southern owns a 64.3 Coach Eichinger agrees that scoring average to Eastern's 57.0 crowd excitement and pressure is a average. Defensively Eastern has key to the game. "The team that can allowed an average of 46.36 points shut out the intense noise will have the edge. Both teams have a good per game and Southern 50. What does all of this add up to? A representation In the stands. In this very exciting high school basketball · game especially, the 'noise factor' game, even more exciting than the will be Important.' typical Easter1t:southern clashes. Southern, a pattern oriented club, Both tepms have reported having has been led consistently by Dale good practices. Pracllce sessions Teaford and Kent Wolfe. Wolfe said have been emotional and of great in- in reference to their consistency, · " Dale (Teaford) and Kent (Wolfe) tensity. Southern Coach Carl Wolfe have been the main wheels of this By SCO'IT WOLFE The continuing saga of two Meigs County high schooL• will be given another chapter as the long-lived Eastern-Southern rivalry · is renewed on the Southern hardwood t"riday. No matter what the circwnstances, Eastern-southern matches are close, competitive battles. In the early 70's, Eastern had a stronghold on the rivalry, but in the latter part of the decade Southern rose 'to glory last year taking a bit stride into the 1980s. On the court, basketball is at its best. Both teams are "up" lor the game and battle intensely to the final buzzer. The entire competition isn't always on the court, however, as a spirited battle beween two groups of highly spirited fans develops several minutes before the reserve game. Although the cagers themselves are concentrating on the game, they are aware of the support they are given. With the help LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) Scaresdale took the lead at the hali and paced the mile in 2:07 I~ for a one-length victory Wednesday night in the $1,200 featured eighth race at Latonia. The winner paid $6, $3.60 and $2.60. Ding Belle placed, $3 and $2.80, and Miracle Blaze, third, $3.40. By Jullan Bond Ronald Reagan, who has been characterized by the Wll!hington Of. fice on Africa as "inexperienced and uninformed" concerning that con· linen!, will not be able to remain so much longer. A number of African issues will cry out for the new president's attention immediately upon his inauguration. South Africa's continued illegal occupation of Namibia is likely to provide the first test of the Reagan administration's intentions toward Africa. It has been 25 years since the United Nations d'emanded that South Africa place the former South West Africa under a trusteeship. World Court opinions in JU50, 1966 and 1971 Southeast Asia. South Africa remai!ls the ·continent's bully. Its black iabor force was in turmoil during much of 19110. Strikes by school-children - and violent responses fr<rn pollee Multiplied Guerrilla action by the banned African National Congreaa increased. Meanwhile, the whitesupremacist regime continued to launch attacks against neighboring Angola and was suspected of collaborating with Israel on a nuclear hom b. Rea gun will face an old dilemma: U. S. policy has traditionally aimed at preventing an explosion of the African powder keg while hoping that socialist governments would not come to · power. of the adrenalin that results from the excitement, players respond with a great game. So far this season, fan support has been great on both sides. In interviews with the coaches, both stress the importance of the crowd and the tremendous in· fluence the cheering sections have. Both Southern mentor Carl Wolfe and Eastern's . Dennis Eichinger feel that fan support and conduct will play an integral part in the outcome of Friday's key SVAC contest. In a rivalry such as this people do rnany things to show support for their team. Many dress is school colors, wave flags, wear hats, costwnes, and even cheer wildly to boost their team to victory. In a game such as this one, games along the tournament trai 1 fans do the unexpected. Rumor has it that the famed "purple demon" may return from the banks of the Ohio River to cast a spell on the graceful Eagle from The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Meigs Marauder cage team.:: club. Olir offense is set up for everyone, but the rest of the team hasn't gotrolling." Eastern has been led by a trio of sharp-shooters, although Gene Cole has consistently been a dominant factor on the offensive unit. Eastern will be out to control the offensive boards and try to shut out Southern's rurming game. The Eagles who have been tough underneath are also looking for good outside shooting. Again, both coaches reali2e the Dave Kennedy importance of this game. Although Jeff Wayland Chris Judge 5-10, JIUlior G the season is only half over the win· &-1, Senior F &.G, Senior F ner will definitely be in the driver's seat. Because the rest of the league has vastly improved, one loss will not eliminate either team from con.' ' tention . . Coach Eichinger said, "It would be nice to win on Southern's court, because all but one of our remaining league games are at home. We've ATHENS - Deer hunters in Ohio pheasant hunters also were killed in those winters. played well on the road in the past, may be required to wear orange- 1980. and in some drcwnstances we've - A tw~week reduction in oext colored. garb next season if an Ohio actually played better." ·" We can't eliminate all hunting season's raccoon hunting season. .. Division of Wildlife proposal, aimed accidents," he said, ' 'but we can On.t he other hand Southern plays - A six-day reduction in the fox all but one of its remaining league at more safety lor the hunters, reduce the nwnber of fatalities by hunting season. .. • becomes Jaw. games on the road, so this game is requiring hunters to wear safety The meeting for Districtg 4 will Ttie bright outer garments for orange." definitely important. take place at the Wildlife DistrictOICoach Eichinger ended in saying, deer hunters is one of the proposals Sillte wildlife officials also hope fice, 360 East State St., in Athens. It that sportsmen will consider at Ohio sportsmen will volunter to in· is scheduled to begin all p.m. . . "It is great that two schools can have such an intense rivalry with statewide fish and game meetings elude pheasant and rabbit hunters in In case of the inclement weather, here on Sunday, Jan. 25. good basketball games and good the safety proposal. the meetings will be rescheduled fpr "There are a lot of them in a con· people on both sides. It is an honor Four other Important Wildlife Jan. 28 at8 p.m. for me and our team to play a fined area during a short period of Division proposals coming at the The state game and fish he,a rjng prestigious team like Southern. The time," said Russ Scholl, assistant statewide hearings are: will be on Feb. 6. competition is very good. It is also a chief of the wildlife division. "The -Protection of the quail for a lourFor more information contact tile privilege to coach against a respec- Division of Wildlife has a strong th straight season after the bobwhite ~~~~D~is:!,!tr~ic;!t~of!!f•~·c!e·:.__ _.:...;:_ was all but eliminated in Ohio by the ted coach like Carl Wolfe. This game desire to protect all hunters." Scholl said five hunters were shot harsh winters of 197&-77 and 1977-78. is important, in fact a·n Eastern· Southern game is like an entire to death during the week-long deer Wildlife officials said 2.5 million of season in Ohio and 12 rabbit and the little game birds perished in season." , Howie Caldwell's Southern reser- ..------=~-------------------.,--1 ves wil host Tim Spencer's Eagles in the preliminary contest set for 6:30. Southern is 8-1 while Eastern is 3-5 in all games. The varsity tilt is set for 8 p.m. Deer hunters may be required to wear orange garb in 1981 Fan support appreciated Reagan 'inexperienced uninformet;i' ordered South Africa to relinquish · the Western powers - particularly .. its illegal control of Namibia. And in the United States - to impose the 1976, the U. N. Secretary Council same kinds of sanctions on South Africa that they imosed on the Soviet unanimously demanded that South Union for its invasion of Africa enu its "illegal ad· Afghanis!lln. ministration." Other developments on the con· The South Africans and their tinent will also demand quick action Namibian proteges are pushing lor by Reagan and his foreign-policy an "·internal settlement" of the kind staff. ' rejected in Zimbabwe. The South Liberia, Guinea-Bissau and UganWest Africa People's Organization is da have new governments with insisting on United Nations· supervised elections, which most ob- which the United States must s,lrvers believe that SW APO would establish relationships. Zimbabwe has survives its first year - without easily win. promised aid from the United · SWA~O is recognized by the U.N. General Assembly and the U. N. States. Famine and drought are Council for Namibian people." But creating refugee problema in Chad, South Africa's position is Gambia, GUinea-Bissau, Mauritania strengthened by the reluctance of and Senegal that dwarf those of Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio the hills of Eastern Meigs County this Friday. Coach Dennis Eichinger and his staff have stressed their appreciation. for the great fan tur· nout and enthusiasm they have received so far this season. Coach Eichinger added, "Because of the big following at away games, it seems like we're playing at home. The enthusiasm. spirit, and school pride have been great. This support has definitely been one key to our suc- eye for value OUfl. IS OJ'I Warm ·Winter Boots '10 LADIES' ANKLE BOOT cess.'' Southern coach Carl Wolfe always has a good word for the spiritell Tornado fans . He also feels they have been a key to success in the Southern program, especially during last season's tournament outings. The fans can pick up the momentum and just as quickly take it away. Both sides are looking lor a great game, a clean game, and a close game. The rivalry's reserve contest is slated lor 6:30 and the varsity tilt at8p.m. • 00 Suede· like, fur -lined ankle boot with durable ice -gripping rubber soles. Just right for the winter at just the right place! c IN STREET WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon 0 True .0 False Your financial circumst:Ulct'S chmtge from year lo year. 'Tho: forn1 you uso:d l:._t year might no• oc 1hc righl form this year, 1-l&R Bl<x:k t·an help you determine which is the ht'St fom1 to use. The an'"'<" is FALSE, since theIR$ c;Ul't know of tax relaled t'hJilgcs which might have occurr<'d in your sillmtiun l:l'f year. · $13950 42 GALLON ELECTRIC WE'LL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU H&R BLOCK· measure longer distances · single· handedly. MMP4425 QUANTITIES LIMITED EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992·2811 POMEROY,OH. ~18 E. Moin Pomeroy, OH . o" • 997-379S Open 'I .1.m.· 8 P:m . WEEKOAn 9-SSAT . Appnintmcnt A vail,lble now 8 99. < Whi~ Supplon 2nd & Brown St. ' Mason, W. Vi\ . Ph . 773·9128 • loot INSULATED SECURITY BOX . Keep important documents loc~ed away in fire-resis tant, insulated security box. Steel with tan~, enamel finish . 14 %W)(9 Y2 0x4H in. 1385 QUANnTIES LIMITED ALLEY LUMBER AND SUPPLY CORPORATION S. Ave. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 110W.MAIN Positive togg le loc~s epoxy-coated "wr ite -on" .. blade in place to let you ' POMEROY You should always file the same tax form the IRS sends you In the mail. HOT WATER TANKS Kase"' .POWER TAPE RULE l-~7~~¢~~'-J_ MORFLO Ca~ey 25-Ft. x l-Inch SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR BEST 40 GALLON GAS REG. 119.95 . While Supples h3t 925 3rd Middleport, OH. Ph. 992-2709 or 992·6611 Open 7:00 to S:OO Mon.-F'f'i. 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday �January 15, 1981 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio January IS, 1981 The Daily sentinel-Page-s Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Four Meigs County· women chosen for inclusion:? Food for Thought in 1980'0utstanding Young Women of Amenca~':· Shopping for ground beef Giants name Robinson as new manager SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - After ·right," he said. Robinson was accused of a the Cleveland Indians fired him in . lack of communication with his 1977, Frank Robinson - major players at Cleveland, but he denied league basebJ!ll:S,.., first black ' that, saying, "I didn't have commanager - thought he'd never get munication problems. Some of the another chance. Now that he has, he players there that I had problems intends to make the most of it. with just didn't like what I had to " I hope and feel like I can justify the faith the Giants organization has say." He promised an "open-door" shown in me," Robinson said Wedrtesday after being named San Fran- policy with the Giants, adding that ''the door swings both ways. I can go cisco manager. "I feel like I can out into the locker room and get bring leadership to this ball club." TOUNGE TIP- Kentucky's Brei Bearup (24) uses a tittle lounge WILL LEAD TilE GIANTS - Sao Fraoclsco GiaoiS' new them and bring them into my office, The 4:;.year-oid former star outaction in an attempt to rebound over Mississipi's Norman Miller I44) manager Frank Robinson, right, looks over his new surrouodlogs at and they can walk through the door fielder said at a news conference at and Kentucky's Sam Bowie. The action took place Wednesday night in CaodlesUck Park wllh club owner Bob Lurie. The Giants hired Rob!Dto my office and feel right at homl!." Candlestick Park that he had sought I:.exlngton. (AP Laserphoto) son to manage tbe team Wednesday, giving tbe former star oudielder Lurie was lavish in his praise of another chance to manage in the his second crack at guiding the fortunes of a major league team. (AP Robinson, who he said had agreed to major leagues since the Indians let Laserphoto) a multi-year contract. Details were him go after 2t seasons. But he said that until Giants' not disclosed. owner Bob Lurie contacted him, no Lurie had searched for a new ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ manager since firing Dave Bristol I other learn had offered him even a nibble. For the last two seasons he last month at baseball's winter has been first-base coach with the meetings. Under Bristol, the Giants finished fifth last season in the Baltimore Orioles. The Meigs wrestlers dropped (M ). " I felt thal I'd never get another National League West. three matches Saturday at Fisher 112 -:- Shonk (FC) dec. Brill King Robinson left an impressive chance," said Robinson. "A lot of Catholic High School. The grapplers IM) . lost to the hometown matmen, 42-27. · 119- Hartinger (Ml pinned Wood people asked me why and I said for record in a 21-year big league the simple reason that from the time playing career which started in !956 lost to Logan High 1&44 and then iFC). went down to defeat at the hands of 126 - T. Bauer (M) dec. Bon- ' I left Cleveland until a week ago, no with the Cincinnati Reds and ended one from any other organization in 1976 as piayer-nnanager for the In150 Mill St., Middleport, Ohio New Albany High 13-155. trager (FC). dians. Eleven times he was named 132 - Kilbarger (FC) dec. Brian ever contacted me. The scores indicate that Meigs did Will Be Mon.-Tues.-T hurs. 9: 00 A.M.-4:00P . M. "I just felt like evidently I did to the Ali.Star Game, and his 586 n~ have a good outing, but it was a King IM). Wed. & Fri. 9:00A.M.· 2:00P.M. 138 - B. Bauer (M) pinned Seipel something wrong or someone had home runs place him fourth on the great learning experience. The CLOSED SATURDAY said something against me and had ail-time list. reserves got to see a lot of action and (FC) . He was the only nnan ever to be gained valuable experience: 145 - Carson (Ml pinned Arens spread it around baseball, and it was named Most Valuable Player in both r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - like hands-off. Coach Crimes praised his reser- (FC). "The more openings that became the National and American leagues, ves for doing a fine job against some 155 - Hatem (FC ) pinned Blount available and the more I was passed winning the award in 19tll with Cinvery good varsity contenders. The (M ). gQpplers travel to Point Pleasant 167- Jackson (M) pinned Roun- over, the more I felt that I was cinnati and 1966 with Baltimore. Saturday for a season team tour- dhouse (FC). nament. Wrestling starts at 11 a.m. 175 - Rowlands (FC ) pinned with the championship starting at Powell (M) . • 185 - Schmelzer (FC) pinned 6:30p.m. Results of the match follow : Davis (M), Meigs vs. Logan Heavy - Meyers (FCJ pinned ,. . 98:- Harrison (M) pinned Thom- Bruce Brit kies (M). Meigs vs. New Albany ·ps"'! ( L). 105~Kinzel (M) won by forfeit . 98 - Grashel INA) pinned 112- Geiger (L) pinned Brill King Harrison (M) . (MJ. 105- Kardules 1NA) pinned Blake EAST MEIGS - Eastern's Junior four, Amy Young three, Lea Ann 119 - McBride (LJ pinned Har- (M ). High girls coasted loa 37-24 win over Gaul two, Lore Hudson one, and 112 - J'ittinger (NA) dec. Brill tinger (M). Miller in recent action. Eastern is Angie young, one. . 126 - Lattimar (L) dec. T. Bauer King (M) . Eastern's Junior High Girls play now 3-2 on the year. 119 - Hartinger ( M) dec. Hall (M); Southern tonight at the high school Pam Douthitt's Eagles fought to a l:Jl! -Griggs (L) dec. Brian King (NA). atsix. 4-4 first period tie, then opened up a 126 ~ Thomas (MI dec. Hans (M). 26-11 halftime lead. · t38 - B. Bauer ( M) pinned Sutton (NA ). In the third period the Eagles ram(Lj. 132- Decenzo (NA ) dec. Willford bled to an impressive 32-13 lead by : li!O:- Spence (L) dec. Carson (M). IM). TENNIS scoring 12 points. Although getting · Jfi5 - Jeff Ogg (L) pinned Blount 138 - Lanston INA ) dec. Romine NEW YORK (AP) - 'Fifth-seeded outscored the final round, Eastern Gene Mayer shocked top-ranked . (M): . ( M ). !8J - Adams (L) pinned Jackson 145 - Campbell (NA ) pinned Car- went on to win 37-24. John McEnroe 3-6, 7-6, 6-2 in the Lea Ann Gaul led the winners with opening round of $400,000 Volvo (Mr. son (M ). : t/5 - Jim Ogg (L) pinned Powell 155 - Gullet INA) pinned Blount a game high 22 points. Melinda Masters Tennis Championships at Mankin had six, Angie Spencer four', Madison Square Garden. · (M).· IM) . · 1115 - Whalen (L) pinned Davis 167 - Maynard (NA) dec. Jackson Angie Young added three and Amy In other mafches, Bjorn Borg of Young, two. (M~. IM). Sweden, second-seeded Ivan Lend! For Miller Becky Wallace had six, of c;zechosiovakia and third-seeded !Wavy - Perry pinned Bruce 175 - Powell (MI dec. Polzin D. Moore six, B. Decore four, Tina . Jimmy Connors also won in this INA ). Bri¢kles. Owens four, N. Gaddis two and R. eight-man, round-robin tournament. : Meigs vs. Fisher Catholic 185 - Morgan INA) pinned Davis Crawford two. : 98 - Boyden (FC) dec. Harrison 1M). Angie Spencer led the winners ·(M): Heavy ..:. Mango (NA) pinned with 11 rebounds, Beth Berkhimer 8, · 1~ - Arens (FC) pinned Kinzel Bruce Brickies !M 1. Melinda Mankin 5, Sherry Ritchie Meigs wrestlers drop 3 matches NOTICE EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JAN. 19, 1981 NEW OFFICE HOURS FOR DR. JAMES P. CONDE CLEAR THE Eastern junior high has 37-24 victory By Diana S. Eberts Melgo Co. Extension Service Home Economics Shopping for Ground Beef Several diffe~ent types of ground beef can be purchased from a grocery store. Ground beef or hamburger Is made from fat and lean trimmings of high , grade beef mixed with meat from older beef animals that aren't tender enough for roasts and steaks. The meat from older beef animals gives hamburger a well developed flavor. According to .j,,.,".,j._!e<lerai and state · standard$,. hamburger must be no more than 30 percent fat. Ground lean is made from the same meat as hamburger but has a greater . amount of lean meat. Ground chuck, round and sirloin are ground from chuck, round and sirloin cuts of beef. Ground chuck and sirloin may contain no more than 18-21 percent fat. Ground round may have no more than 12· 15 percent fat. As you can see from the table below, hamburger costs less per seving than other types of ground beef. Type, Price Per Pound, Number of Servings Per Pound, Price Per Serving : Hamburger - $1.69, 4, 42 cents. Ground Round - $1.99, 4, 50 cents. Ground Chuck - $1.89, 4, 47 cents. Ground Sirloin - $2.29, 4, 57 cents. (Selling prices for fall, 1980 in Columbus, Ohio) Four ounces of uncooked ground beef, regardless of the fat content; will yield about three ounces of cooked meat. Each family meniber should eat 2 servings from the meat group every day. A serving from the meat group includes 3 ounces of cooked beef, fish, poultry, or pork. So to find out how much ground beef to . buy for a meal for the family, use the following guide. Numbver in family times 4 ounces equals ounces neded for one meal (3 ounces cooked). ' Ounces needed for one meal divided by 16 ounces equals number of pounds for one meal for the family . Example: Four family members times 4 · Oll!lccs equals 16 ounces needed for dinner. Sixteen ounces for dinner divided by 16 ounces equals one pound needed for family for dinner. Reading the label on a package of ground beef is very helpful to the shopper. Meat Department - weight lb. net 1.50, pay $2.54, price per pound $1.69. Ground beef not less than 70 percent lean. The label tells the shopper that the meat is hamburger' (30 percent fat ), costing $1.69 per pound. It also tells the shopper that 1,_, pounds are in the package and that the total price for the meat is $2.54. Lucille Dyer, Rutland. ~mployed with the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District; Mary Elizabeth O'Brien, R.N., Pomeroy, active in the Cancer Society; arid Becky J . Triplett, Pomeroy, a Meigs Local teacher. The OutstanQing Young Women of America program is designed to Four Meigs County women have been selected for inclusion in the 1980 edition of "Outstanding Young Women of America." Announcement of their selection was made today by the Board of Ad· visors for the awards program. They are Ellen Surgerman Bell, Langsville, Meigs Librarian; Opal J • l',_I queen }0b S D'aUghters tnsta Theresa Starr was installed for a custodian; Linda Mayer, recorder; second term as honored queen at the Micky Hovack, musician; and Pam serru-annual mstallalton of offices of Diddle, flag bearer. Bethel 62; , lnternabonai•·- Order ,. of......... HefreshmeRts ........ were served Job's Daughters, held recently at th following the installation. The guarMiddleport Masonic Temple: dian ·council is composed of Sue Other elected officers mstalled • Starr, guardian; Kenneth Wiggins, were Zandra_Yaugh.an,_ seni~r prin- associate guardian; Barbara cess; Amy S1~on, J~lor prmce~; Dugan, guardian-secretary; Ruby Pattie Neutzhng, gwde; and Dllue Vaughan, guardian-treasurer; and Dugan, marshall. . Mary Wise, directress of music. Appomted officers Installed were Blame, chaplam; Tonya Cummms, recorder; Mandy . H1ll, tre~surer; Beth Mayer, mus1c1an; Juhe Byer,_ messenger; Dome Rousey, third messenger, and Sherry Sayre, inner guard. The installing officerwas Susanna W1se, asststed by Mem Auit, guide; Angw Stsson, marshall; Julie By~r, chaplam; Mandy S1sson, semor B~th Associate guardian ,council members are Carol Sisson, promoter of sociability; Gloria Riggs, custodian of paraphernalia; Nancy Cale, promoter of hospitality ; Sue Floyd, director -of finance and Linda Mayer director of epochs. The 'honored queen's colors are white and purple, her emblem, the star; her flower, the lily of the valley, and her theme, patience. honor and encourage exceptional young women between the ages of 21 and 36 who have distinguished themselves in their homes, their professionsandtheircommunities. Recog1_1ition of accomplishments is the goal of the women's organi:.-ations, college .alumni associates and public officials who nominate young women to participate in the program. Serving as chainnan of the program's advisory board is Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold, honorary president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. The women listed, along with "I" proximately , 1~,000 fellow Outstanding Young Women of America from across the United StatCJl, will be presented in the annual awanl:s volume. In addition, they are now being considered for one of the 51 state awards to be presented to those noteworthy contributions in their !ft... : : dividual states. From the 51 state ·· winners, the Ten Outstanding Ymmi : Women of America will be chosen: ·: The ten national winners will lie' : ' honored at an awards luncheon held this fail in Washington, D.C. : : ,..----"'---------;.. . ·· : to'til_:: r1w~o~m~e~n~w~ho~h~av~e~ma~d~e~th~e~m~ost~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES All WOMEN'S WINTER DRESS SHOES LuckPvrtno. innior 40% OFF All WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S FASHION BOOTS 40% OFF AU. WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S GBC has graduation RUBBER FOOTWEAR 20% OFF Graduating ceremonies were held Dec .. 18 at tile Gallipolis Business College with eight graduates receiving diplomas and associate degrees. Listed are the receipients: Ann Borders, Gallipolis, General Office Diploma; Kay Corbitt, Pomeroy, Jr. Accounting Diploma; Madge Clarkson, Wellston, Jr. Accounting Diploma; Mardis Geiger, Bidwell. heritage house MIDDLEPORT OF SHOES OHIO RACKS EXTRA SAVINGS ON MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL BAHR CLOTHIERS &beats snap losing streak IT'S ON NOW VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT AVE. REDUCED 50% OR MORE MARGUERITE SHOES WARM LINED BOOTS RGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & UL TSSJ.OO, CH I l 0~~ Every Tues.; :;.m N SI.SO Adu It s Sl .OO , c hlldre n S1.50 j' 5Jt JACKSON PIKE · ~1 . 35 NORTH - Phone 446· 4524 ~HOW TIMES WEEK OAYS7·Y ~AT.·SUN. 1-3-5- 7-9 ~o!"ry, No Pass'e s SAMPLER CANDY l'h OZ. REG. S9c 39~ ONLY ONLY JOHNSON'S . REG. 69' JOOTHP 7 oz. Color: ONLY ~I -~72¢~86~-~~--~-~~~-~ I $2 86 I I · I 1 I I (l\ffirno ~ I T\\0 JUt I T\\0 KR I I.ON PRICE CNE ION PRJ:E CNE ION PIOCE I v~lt. I I I llSOJ IISOJ I I I I Only $2l)6 2 Big She!" Sandwiches (with coupon) Only 2 Chicken Club"Sandwlc,hes · (with coupon) One coupon per customer per v1sit NOt One coupon PI' cuttomer per 'Mtl. Not va~d where Olhef clacounts apply. Good valid where other discounts apply. Good valtd where other dtiCOunta appty Good H03 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis 698 W. Mam St., Pomeroy 2325 J,,ckson Ave ., Pt. Pleflsant Eastern AY e., Gallipolis 498 W. Main St., Pomeroy 2325 Jockson AYe ,, Pt. Ptcas.1nt eastern Ave., Gallipolis 698 w. Main St., Pomero 2325 Jackson Ave., Pt. Preasant Not ~I ~I ~I l?~-~1:::_~~1::::::_~ ' - I 10 Capsules ALSO IN SMOOTH LEATHER Brushed Pigskin 1 Color: Hickory Colors: •BLACK •BROWN REG. 12.54 ONLY THE SHOE BOX l' ~ ...... - MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ONLY $119 TRIAMINIC SYRUP 40Z. For prompt relief from cold symptoms . REG. $3.06 ONLY $1 77 FLASH BAR 10 flASI.I"I: REG. 12.94 $169 SUPER PLENAM INS EXTRA STRENGTH HIGH POTENCY ' VITAMINS & MINERALS TRIAL SIZE - 7 TABLETS $129 CONTAC oz. ONLY • COLGATE OR CREST Pigskin Flat Heel 14 t' .... ...... - 34~ ONLY BRUSHED Only "'"" __ 2 TOP Shef® Sandwiches \wtth coupon) BABY POWDER KNEE HI HOSE tHE ''OIRIS" One co_. po• cuotome• po• Starts Tomorrow. Limited Engagement OHIO WHITMAN'S MINIATURE 6 OZ. REG. $4.00 When the temperature drops and the wuther turns nasty, there's nothing like the extra comfort of Hush Puppies' warm lined boots. - •• VICKS FORMULA 44 COUGH MIXTURE COMFORT TOP CONTINUES . PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW THRU MONDAY, JANUARY 19TH PH. 992-6669 WINTER CLEARANCE SALE By Associated Press 'l:Diedo bequeathed first place to Northern Illinois after getting amMOST ITEMS bqsbed by Miami, and Ohio Univer. sity snapped a 12-game losing streak and climbed out of the cellar with a victory over Bowling Green in MidAnierican Conference action. : lr\ Athens, Ohio {,Tniversity snap: ne<l a 12-game losing streak by : defe11ting Bowling Green 711-63. The Bo6cats bad lost their final game last -season and were winless in 11 PH. 992-3639 tries: so far this season. The game . also nnarked the first head coaching 102 E. MAIN POMEROY OHIO . victory for Ohio University Coach I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ; Danny Nee, assistant coach at Notre ~ : Dame last year. : "It's a great relief to finally win a game," Nee said. "This proves to ' my players that we can really do it. . ; :Yhis losing streak. was like · preparing for tests. Tonight, finally : we got our reward. Now, we have t new life in the MAC." ~ In the second half, the Bobcats : grabbed a 54-41 lea~ with 12:20 left. • Even though a Bowling Green streak 1 -eliabled the Falcons to collie within 1. 'two :points with 6:37 left, the effort i didil 't prove enough. GOLF : PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (•AP) l Bruce Lietzke and Bob Gilder took ; advantage each shot 7-under-par • 65's for a share of the first round ; lead in the $304,500 Bob Hope Desert : Classic. 1 Ray Floyd and Jerry Pate were a ; .single stroke off the i.ead after · posting 66's. CLEARANC 14~ POLAROID FILM SX-70 TIME ZERO SUPERCOLOR SPECIAL BAYER $639. BAYER ASPIRIN CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 36 TABLETS REG. 69' ONLY 37~ 100 TABLETS REG. 52.53 ONLY $149 . ' .. �January 15, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ti~t Church, Meigs Coop Parlsh, Infirmary residents enjoy holiday Residents of the Meigs County In· firmary enjoyed a nice Christmas holiday, thanks to the generosity of local residents, organizations and businesses. Poviding gifts a!ld activities for the residents during hte s~ason were: Florence Trainer, Evelyn Gilmore, Charles Blakeslee, Joann Tewsbary, Jane Snouffer, Sharon Folmer, Loraine Wright, Mamie Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark, Uoyd and Jean Wright, Purl Meeting change noted Meetings of the Winding Trail Garden Club have been changed to the third Monday of each month. The January meeting will be held, however, on Jan. 26, at the home of Mrs. Cora Beegle, Racine. Mrs. Jackie Brickles will have the program on pests and Alice Thompson will demonstrate a collage. The arrangement of the month will be ·r I1 Charles and Opal Ohlinger of Middleport celebrated their 44th wedding anniversarY, Friday. They received a dozen red roses· from their nine children and were honored with a surprise party at the previously assigned at Fort Ben· ning, Ga. January II, lSBl You have always been basically tun· .bi\iou.s, yet you iil.rt~ likely lll set eve11 larger ogo~ls for yoursetr t.hi.JI t.'Ornlng year. One •reason your chances will be enhanced: Good ; re~tionships with penaru; In key pt:tiitiom , who can ~lp yoo. · CAPRICORN (Oet. %2-Jao. 19) It's (l(m.ible you've been toying with the ide11 l'tely to ask the bo~ rur a rai~ or promotion, but felt it wa5ll't the right time. Today looks good . Rmna~ . travel , luck, :resources, possible pillall.s and career for coming month.o! are 1111 disrus.sed in your ..Aslro-Graph which begim with your IJir· rthiay. Mail Sl for each to A.Vro-Graph, Box •419, Radio ctty Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure ·to specify birth date. ' AQUARIUS (Jaa. ~Feb. lt) Where others may only have watere<kiown suggestions, you're likely to have a raft or bright ideas today about how to handle sot'llething from whic.hall ('(lUjd benerit. HERMAN GRATE 773·5592 ARIES (Mareb !1-Aprtll9) CircWil.'!ltances may place you in the right spot at just tf'e rigtlt time where you rould serve as a middlepenon in putting a profitable arrangement together. TAURUS (April !1-May !I) Jn matters which could contribute to your finances or prestige you are apt to be a bit luckier than usual today. Listen for opportunity 's welcome knock. CEMJNI (May !1-Juae 201 You have good leadership qualities today and once more you should be very lucky regarding things you personally manage. Be a take--charge penon . CANCER (JIIft 21-July 22) Hunches you '1188 • LIBRA (Sept. !S-Oct. !3) You can get along well today with just about anybody, but perMilUI bom under the si~ns of Gemini, Ubra and Aqu.arius are especJally fortunate ;-! .. ... ~ ... ... ~ On .~. ,j ~ the 13th she Jjotr{'ed t (' gn to thl' m uvlt'5 with ~· ou . .. .... ~· . "" ' On lhe 15th she lnld you 'o ._ dwp dead . What w~nt WHln)o::7 DiJ you iorKl'l tu "Embr.tee her on Valentine,. D.l y7 ~ Step-Saving Intercom System Banery e• tra ~······~· '-'; on_,.,• ":'' 1 :)1 ~- lrr... Rernolt ._ Remote Control for Pleyt>ack end Reset He4! How weren't 7 much pla4inqfor mone4, C:HARG( 11 1M OSI SIORfS1 just chips! Now I'm upset! The easy wa y to communicate between rooms and off1ces. Each stat1on h,as on/ off volume thumbwheel control Lock -key for conlinuous talking . monitoring . Call bunon "beeps" other s1at1on - illuminated Talk-Bar also serves as a night light Add extra pa~rs lor a "whole-house " system. Just plug into AC and talk . ~43 -209 Bane"e~ e.o.tra 14 95 and records up to 30 messages of 25 seconds each. Built-in condenser mike . pushbutton .controls . message counter. Includes cord. modular plug. FCC approved . #43-257 THANK HEAVEN FOR SMALL FAVORS ! ................................ PERMANENT SPECIAL 17.95 ' BARNEY Ba11arv adra HEEP NOW '20 lights with e,.;pert commentary and predictions lor 1981's Super Bowl co ntenders . ~. 14% Off! ~· ) ·- 8 . 8 AM/FM Stereo Clock Radio rs ) NIGHT GALLERY {~~ MORECAMBE AND WISE 11 :28 {3 ) NEWS UPDATE t1 :30 (2 ) 8 (7) THE TONIGHT SHOW 13I ROSS BAGLEY SHOW m MOVIE ·{DRAMA)"' "From HEEP Save4197 30°/o ~~=~ Saves1o 0 Reellatlc 00 can " tea ch " to do your workt Accepts up to 50 multi-key program steps Over 80 pre-programmed funct ions Stores up t o 150 keystrokes . 12-cMracter LED d•splay Includes prog ramm.ng CALL FOR APPOINTMENT -773-5352 gUide and battenes "65-650 59 thls-WELl·PAINTED JumDte Hoot No. 16, containing 110 pun:les, Is JYallable lor S1.75 poalpllid from Jumble, clo lhls newsp11per, BoJ. 34, NOfWood. N.J . 07648. Include your nama, ~ddnrss, zip code 1nd make ctlecka PIYible to Newaplpetbooflt. BRIDGE Bad contract well played ond trump whereupon the studen.! drew trumps and claimed the rest of the tricks since dummy's long clubs would take care of his last diamona:· "'). tough hand wasn't it?"• asked· the student. "I wasn'f . sure how to bid or play it." "Your play was perfect,"' replied the Professor. "Your bidding was not. A club lead or diamond l~ad and a club return would have beaten four spades. Nothing could beat. live clubs." "Should I have doubled o~e diamond or bid tour clubs, over three heart~'?" asked the· student. NORTH 1-15-81 +75 .Q64 • 62 +QJ10832 WEST EAST +10 2 +QJ9 .A.I053 'KJ9762 tKJH tA.QI05 +9 +7 6 ..... SOUTH +AK8643 • 873 +AK54 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East West Nortb East 2. Pass Pass Pass Pass ••Pass Pass ,. 3. "No," was the reply .. "But you should have doubled three · hearts. This double is for tak· eout in modern expert .. Pass practise and sho'tVs a strong · Db/. hand with probably four cards· in the unbid suit. One with . which you could not double at your first turn because you Opening lead:•7 1 couldn't stand for a heart bid · by your partner. I would have bid four clubs in response to · your double, you would raise By Oswald Jacoby me to five and against a heart and Alan Sontag The student ruffed the heart lead, thought for a longer period than usual and led a low trump. East won, cashed two diamonds and led a sec- lead I would have made all the tricks. A diamond lead would hold me to my contract, but no defense could defeat · me.·• (Nt:WSPAPER ~NTEHPRISE ASSN .) ~-w4 95 Reg. 811.95 Start your day In eye-open ing stereo or with a buzzer . Features AM. PM and alarm Indicators. 59-minute sleep control, high/low dimmer, snooze. fasVslow time set. stereo headphone jack . Twin slde-mounled 3" speakers Wt2-t526 CAROL'S COIFFURES 2Z Navigate 30 Miscalculation in a way 31 He playeil 23 Pilot's Superman path 32 Arab republic 24 Of love 34 In the zs Traitor center 27 'Throng 29 Devoutness 37 Eye ware AXYDLBAAXR . LONGFELLOW • . One letter simply stands for another. In !his sample A II' used lor the three L's. X for lhc two O's, ctr. Single lett•rs.: !1 apostrophes, the length and formation of the wurds are a'l· hints. Each day the code letters arc different. CRYMOQUOTES PEANUTS HE~E'5 -mE WORLD FAMOUS LAW\'ER. LEAVING Tf!E COURTHOUSE ... THE JUDGE CALLED ME A Nlbll\~rttJ_b A BOWVER .,,~..,r rLr:l<. 1 I 6UE55 nlAT'5 WH'I' ~OU 60 TO LAW SCHOOL .. 50 '{OU KNOvJ WflAT ~OU'RE BEING CALLED! A DIVISION OF TANDY CO~PORAT ION KRWRLOQ: J YI U , FEASONS: George And The Pre· s1dent' George Jelferson, Jealous over the success ol a co mpetitor 's advert isingcamp.ign,jumpson the Aicentennial bandwagon by claim· BI P R D ULLDYA inglobeThomasJelleroon'sgreat· g•eat ·greal grandson . (Repeat) 'McMillAN AND WIFE: The Game 01 surv;val' sws: Ro ck Hudson . Suoan Sai•l Ja'!l•• !Repeal! (91ABC CAPTIONED NEWS (IOlMOVIE ·{COMEDY)" "A Floe F L U Q D V I C X L LA . ·- p y C Z U I C N H R C Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I HAVE ALWAYS CONSIDERED MY FACE A CONVENIENCE RATHER THAN AN ORNAMENT. - OUVER WENDELL HOLMES . In Her Ea1" 1968 PRiCES MAY VARY AT tNOIVIOUIIl STO*'ES LGY YIWB 12:00 141PAULSIMONINCONCERT0n• Check Your Phone Book for the Radle lllaek Store or Dealer Nearest You Yesterday's Answer. the Tarrace " 1960 !61 {ffi Q) ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE O !fJCBSLATEMOVtE 'THEJEF· Save $17 .98 on the calc ulator ypu GOOD NOW THRU SAT., JAN. 24th MASON, W.VA. DADBURN HEECUPS !! Chronometlc!' -218 ALL PERMANENTS WEIGH QELUGE PALACE Answer: A ~irl might be pretty as a pi c ture when she's (5] TBS EVENING NEWS 33 Star C$1 G~ ID .2o-2o in Aquila 0 (tl ®J KNOTS LANDING When J.R. Ewing comes to Knotslanding, 35 Caddoan Abby infuriates Gary by going dir· Indian ectly to J .A . to osk him to tend Gary 36 Crippled $50.000 to pay ella bad business deal. (60 minS .) 37 Utah city COl AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 'Bobby 38 Ask bver Bate end lacy J . Delton· (80 39 Nomadize mins .) ~ 1) NEWS 40 On the 10:30 mJ OUTER LIMITS . ... dole 11 :oo m o m m o CIJ !Ml !HI ""' NEWS n British gun (jJ JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW ('( ) INSIDE THE NFL Hosts Len Dawson and Nick Buonicontlare DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: ba ck as they blend action high· 20.000 ohms per volt. Range' selector with "off" position . 3" meier, mirrored and color-coded scale. output jack . With leads. Super addition to any workshop! Hurry and save' #22·201 C.rry Cue. W22-t54 .. ,. ... . 5;95 b~ I Jumbles: INLET XXXXI)" {Answers tomorrow) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Counter sign 1 Ferber novel 5 Elegant 2 Cooper Captain Miller faces a storm of residence 3 Grow dark comical outrage wh'Sil an informer 10 Palm leaf 4 Hurricane m th e squad room snllches to the 11 Game piece center Int ernal Se curity Department about every l •ttle breach of the rules . 12 Morsel 5 Prototype {Closed -Captioned; U.S.A .) 6 Final word 0 (8l {t0) MAGNUM,P.I.Magnum 13 Poem 1s hHed by a former matinee idol, Footing 7 Of the Nile now seedy and an alcoholic, to In· for Peggy 8 Burden vesligate the suicide of a glamor· Fleming 9 Muscle ous mov ie star. (80 mimt.) ( 9) LW . SNEAK PREVIEWS IS Tampico title 11 Gave Co·hosts : Gene Siskel end Roger 16 Well-bred medicine to Ebert. 17 Narrative 9:30 Lll WID IT'S ALIVING Jon chal· ' 19 Make lace lenges her handsome economics Say further 18 Dutch proll:lssor who makes' an ou · Baritone commune trageous propos ition that means th e difference between passing n Australian Gobbi and 11itino the co urse, 2Z German river animal 10) GOOD.NEIGHBORS 25 Sebring (f f) THIS OLD HOUSE Demolishing is nearly complete and host Bob entry ' v ila st1ows us some of the problems 28 Pa~ner t1e has uncove red . (Closed· of tide Captioned; U.S.A.) 10:00 m u m HILLSTREETBLUESAn %7 "Bali-" e x.plos iv e situation is ere ate d when two juvenile gang members take U Period hostages during a thwarted store in history robbery. Stars : Daniel J . Travant l, 29 Earthen· Veroni c a Hamel. (Premiere ; 60 mins.) ~- Our Most Powerful Programmable calCUlatOr EC-4000 by Radio Sheck '. R,.g. ~. ........................_ J Third Kind" 1980 {6) iJZl ID BOSOM BUDDIES 8:58 {3l NEWS UPDATE 9:00 m CBN TELETHON 161 (j2J Q) BARNEY. MILLER Save s3o Save 17°/o Stay in touch at a 19% savings! Greelscallers with your MOVIE ·(SCIENCE-FICTION) •• "Close Encounter• Of The By Mlcrontll'! choice of two announcements (In your own voice} m DR. JACK VAN IMPE {4) Upgrade Your Workbench! 18~Range Multltester 129~ "' 113 Court, Pomeroy ~~ Rm ,-.: mll '> f 1,•. ,,.d,·,··d 111 l•ll ll l •l' u ' • hH y,,/,•1/UII t' • /),I_IJ ,j ,•/i>' t'IIJ -- ~ ~~·~~ JIWIEL.Y Phone Answerer with Remote Control Lets You Hear Your Messages Through Any Phone! ouoFONE' TAD-2o b~ Radio Sheck .. she' ll never for~t' t _ - .... ... Strap . #12-635 8:30 Reg . 34.95 all in a smart. durable casP. . With ea rphone and wnst ~ .J._,JU._..J~~~.JU~~UU~.J._.J .. . REG. $25.00 with Cindy, but the family' sjoy ethis homecoming is dampened by John's bad news about Olivia . (60 mins.) ( 9l(ifJPAPER CHASE 'Thelate Mr. Hart' James Stephens and John Housman star respeclivly as first year taw etudenl and professor In this highly acclaimed serioson the life of contemporary law students. Th •s epi sode portrays the first year student s intoducllon to the in· ' tim id ating professor o l contract law . Charles W. Kingsfield . (60 min a.) ~ "Embra ce'' is th(• most flt•rson.ll ... promi ~t' rinx O'lv<~il .,biP You r n.amt! and ht>rs. Jelkate ly designed on tht! sid('s 11t the rin~ . Your nam('s and y our love joined together ..v i th J ~ Diamond. Make it a Vakn tinl'\ Sometimes you have a tendency to have too JJlllny irons in the fire. Today, the more you • busy scbeduJe. 0 ll) ®J THE WALTONS Ben re· turns hom !he war and is reunited V/5.4 telescoping FM antennas . for you. SCORPIO IOcL ·U.Nov. IZI Something you've been Wlllble to change on your own mar be brought about today In a way which might completely :surprise you. SAGinARIUS fiQo". U·Dec. !II hllve to do the better you perfcrm. Maintain puts on his own telethon to help Mindy raise charity tunds, but is suc h a failure at tund· ralsing that Godfrey, a master panhandler, gives him lessons for a cut of the prolit.s . / .. 88 27 Reg. 16.95 ''How To Ma~ A MIIUonalre" 1053 Save 20°/o with slide-rule tuning . sidemounteQ controls , 2W' speaker. bui ll-in AM and ... · either area. r-~~ By Reellatlc A g real "on-rho-go •· radio are of a positive naturt. · VIRGO I Aug. !3-Sept. Z!) Priorities shoUld be given today to matters which you feel can add to your resources or enhance your Influence. Big things could happen to you In Rogers battles a powerful man ·bird who has vOwed vengeance on the human race after his people have been wiped out by marauding pir ates . Stars : Gil Gerard, Erin Gray . (Season-Premiere i 2 hrs.) January Clearance . ·~ Yeslerday·s (])!llJUJ MOAK AND MINDY Mork W. .J process. CONNECT ME... By Realistic"' . Now arrange ttle circled teners to form the. surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Print answer here: "( (]) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES {9J {jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW ili!l MATCH GAME @Q) FACE THE MUSIC · 7:58 {}) NEWS UPDATE 8:00 [I) U m BUCK ROGERS Buck •. '!'-YOU'RE PRETTY SLIPPERY, ALL RI611T, SUT YOU CAN'T EVADE I'IE FOREVER! I ONLY HAVE TO Rugged, Go-Anywhere AM/FM Radio r J. 1 {5) SANFORD AND SON (OJQ(]J JOKER'S WILD m ~OVIE ·(COMEDY) ••• Save 30°/o ... IBAHCLEt l3) MISSIONARIES IN ACTION ..... get today pertaining to the oukome cf events oould be quite accurate, especiaUy il they LEO (July 23-Aq:. !Z) Your optimism and enthusiasm can be easily kindled today, but what's mere important is that you have the abiUty to Uft the spirits of others in the Mason, W.Va. ANNIE ... WHAT WENT WRONG? "CINEMA"- LACKING IN Vl"TAL\TY. Dawson and Nick Buoniconli are back as they blend action high· lights with e,.;pert commentary and predic tions for 1981's Super Bowl contenders. 18 COUL.D ~e A MOVIE-0~ (4) INSIDE THE NFL Hosts len Dinners were .sent to several who PJS(;ES (Feb. zt.March 20) Tbe ddt of \9d~Y Middleport Dept. Store ~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~ and Phyllis Larkins, John and Margie Brewer, Hazel Curtis, Leona Hensley, Mae McPeek. Alta Rallard, Joe and Ada Bissell, Pat, Anita and Jay Neutzling, Bud and Lilly Adams, Tracy Ware, Pearl Powell, Harold and Ruby Brewer, Janie Fit" ch, AI and WiL.-,• Dangelo and sons, Bob and Susie DevieiJIC, Paul and Mildred Hauber and Scott, Roberta Larkins, Freda Larkins, and Melody Roberts. :!hi e"mtl lJ t:allug a majqr hlrn ID your favor loday, )'d you ttillmay nol be able to tee or recopbe tM good of wbllt'• occurriial· BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Middleport Lunch Room by the owner, S. Van Meter, and Ruth Ann Yeauger. Besides their nine children, Mr. and Mrs. Ohlinger have 20 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. I YALTIXj ffi BOB NEWHART SHOW CI.l FACE THE MUSIC 0(])@1 CBS NEWS ' (JJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS illJ LILIAS YOGA AND YOU WtDABCNEWS 6:58 ffi O!EWS UPDATE 7:00 ffi U PM MAGAZINE c:!J COME TO THE WATER l5) AlliN THE FAMILY (]J@ID FAMILY FEUD (7) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OlEOPRY 0 (]) TICTACDOUGH (J) {jj) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (@NEWS 7:30 C1J U BULLSEYE (3) ZOLA LEVITT .2 0-50% Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 8:30 to 5:00, Thursday filll2 noon l I I J 'The Making of a Champion' Cover· age of this ~lite comPetition is fea· lured with a behind -the-scenes looka t the fines I A me ric anand Can · adian womefl gymnasts. REDUCED MASON FURNITURE four ordinary words . 6:30 fil O m NBC NEWS {3) PAUL AND MONA (4') EMERALDCUPGYMNASTICS WINTER MERCHANDISE FOR TH,E BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA were unable to attend . including Fred Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Paul An· drews, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newlun, and Miss Nell Groce. ASTRO GRAPH Comedienne and singer Kaye Ballard . Hosts: Hugh Dawns and Frank Blair. (Ciosed· Caplioned: U.S.A.) CONTINUESI I I · MASON ·FURNITURE Post holiday dinner successful LONG BOTTOM - A post holiday dinher party was held recently by the Long Bottom · Community As,<;ociation at the community hall. Dorsal Larkins had grace- before the dinner after which the members enjoyed a gift exchange. Mrs. Leona Heri.•;ley presided at a short business meeting. Dinner was served to Tom and Sue Hayman, Paige, Beth and Ginger, LiJa Ridenour, Floyd, Matt .and Kelly, Ernestine Hayman, Dorsal EVENING 6:00 tl JO CJJ O @®lllZJ GI NEWS m BACKYARD {S) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS . !..@.) ABC NEWS rtl 3·2·1 CONTACT ffil . OVER EASY Guoal : SHE'S JUST PULL1~6 VOUR LEf!' PriVate Pullins, a riflfman, was Unscramble these tour Jumbles. one lener to each square. to form JAN . 15, 1981 (IIH/;MJ) COlt" LOV!5 T'HA'i!i HER LITTL! JOKE, J.P. I ACTUAL~V SHOP Ohlingers celebrate 44 married years · •. I 1 PUlLINS ARRIVES Private James G. Pullins Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Pullins of Route 2, Point Pleasant, W.Va., has arrived for duty at Fort Hood, Texas. 1t}JI}~'\l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME:. Ill ~., by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee. . ~ ~ Television • • VIewmg Howard and Barbara VanMeter. Methodist Church, St. John's Maxine Gaskell, Peggy Dougla'l, Lutheran Church, Salisbury .' Marion Ebersbach, Mike and Betty Brownie Troop 1220, Pomeroy Hammer, Alice Wolfe, Bertha Methodist Church, Wesleyan - - · - - - - - -··Park~r, Employees of County' Holiness Church, St, Paul's Your " Exira Touc~ " Home, Sew Rite Sewing Club, Rock Lutheran Church, Brownie Troop F lnr ;<t s;nce 1957 Springs Better Health Club, Vickie 1254, Troop 249 Boy Scouts, Mental ~ Keller, Pauline Brewer, Frances Health, Pomeroy Nazarene Church, Reed, Thebna Smith, Jay Hall, E•gles Club, Laurel Cliff WMFI, Pomeroy Seventh Dayh· Adventist Salvation Anny, American Legion · ST . tt p t I FLORI Church, Avon Representatives, Auxiliary, Feeney Be nne os , PH· 992-2644 Bank One of Pomeroy, Central Trust Feeney Bennett Junior Union. 128, · Hysell Run Holiness Church, I 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Co., J aycees. ·t VourF TO Fl on st · ·. F .H.A. Meigs High School, Rtl u andch urchfchr o 1S. Syracuse Volunteer . Fire Dep.t., r-.E;;as;t;er~n;S;ta;;r;,;Do;;rc;a~siiC~ir~c~leiiiiB;a;p-;;.;r.-;-;;-~~-~-~-~-i!!-~-i!!-~-;;ii;;-, Eleanor Circle Heath United "Snowbound. " Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ohlinger Ohio Reedsville United . Methodist women, First BaptiSt ~urch, Rutland Jr. Girl Scouts, Salisbury , Jr. Girl Scouts, Ohio Comma~..· Farmers Bank. : of pop mus ic's greatest superstars , Paul Simon performs a varie · ty ol his smash hits 181{t~ at CHARLIE'S ANGELS LOXBD DL 1.00 VI NY RC YKYC DR V y: DBY 1-------.:_--------------,-:r' TRUSTEES NAMED NEW YORK (AP) -Three new trustees have been · elected by the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Tbey are Barnabas McHenry, Samuel R. Pierce Jr. and the Rev. F. Goldthwaite Sherrill. �-~-~-----· - -• Pi!pe-8-The Daily Sentinel s:, .. ----- ... --, January IS, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , January 15, 1911 • Religious, black gro~ps oppose death penalty COLUMBUS, Oh 10 ( AP ) Penalty in Ohio. Figures for Ohio penalty law · was ruled unprocedures for tracing future cu. Coalitions of religious and black were drawn from a state-by-state constitutional, 66 percent were from the time of an Indictment to : groups from Ohio have li ned up in reconl of executions compiled by black, Parks said. " Such highly assist courts In deciding il such lacopposition to a pending Senate bill author William J. Bowers, he said. disproportionate figures ... leads to tors are mvolved. "There are anum- • reinstatmg the death pena lty m cer" From 1885 to 1963, 343 people anlnferenceofracialdiscrimination ber of protections built Into thll ' lain murder cases. have been executed by the state of in the imposition of the death bill," he said. Representatives of both coalitions Ohio; of this number 120 have been ' penalty in Ohio," he said. l'feifer expects the corrunittee to _ cited unequal application of capita l . black, or 35 percent, " Parks said. Parks asked the panel to study the vote on an amended version of the punishment laws in the past Wed· " This is shocking considering blacks relationship of racial discrimination measure early next month, clearlne · nesday as one r eason for their ob- .have never accounted for more than in imposition of the death penalty the way for a vote by the full Senate ; jections before the Sena te JudiCiary 10 percent of the population of the before proceding with the pending before mid-February. The bill, relnComrruttee. state of Ohio." bill. stating the death penalty for certalti The Ohio Catholic Coaltlton on Of the 99 people on death row m Sen. Paul l'fe1fer, corrunittee aggravated murder cases, then goes · Crimina l Justice asked the panel for r-1-'!1_8_,_w_h_en_o_hi_·o_'s_m_o_st_r_ec_e_n_t_d_e_ath_....:,ch.;;a:.;i:.;rm:.;:.;an:.:,....:.s.:.ai:.:d....:.t:.:he:...;b::i:ll...:in:c:lu::d:.;es:__to_th_e_H_o_us_e_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ positive moral leadership to avmd the " violent solution of people killtng people to fnghten or tea c h others not •, to do the same.'" The group represents task forces w1thin the s ix ~ Catholic Dioceses of Ohio. The Rev. Rona ld E . Kurth, an ass ociate director of the Dioces e of Toledo, traced the {!roup's stand to the November 1980 U.S. Catholic Bishops' statement op posmg the • Public Notice Public Notice death penalty. Under the present Tolal For Sewer judicial system, laws are not applied (Revenue) equally to all, he said. Fund 313,~.00 Section 12. That there be " This is specifiCally Illustrated in appropriated from tM who 'catches' a capital case as opPOLICEMAN ' S RELIEF posed to who gets mun unity or a ANO PENSION FUND Other 2,200.00 lesser sentence because of plea Tolal For bargammg," he said " It is also Pol1ceman's Relie f dem onstrated by the COllVtclton of and Pension Fund 2,200.00 umocent persons.·· Kurth referred to a case m which a Wood County man, convicted in 1978 of first-degree murder, was set free last year after the rea l killer was ' : • UAW CONCESSIONS- United Auto Workers Presi~ent Douglas found. He quoted a judge as saying : Fraser faces reporters at a pres~ conference at the Treasury Departthe death penalty would have been 1,350.00 100.00 ' ment In Wasblngtnn Wednesday night where It was anounced that the applied if an Ohio capital Pllllishunion bad reached a tentative agreement on new concessions aimed at ment law had existed at the time. , ssvlng the Chrysler Corp."( AP Laserpboto 1 Meanwhile, a new coalttton ol black mdividuals and groups told the panel about studies showing a highly disproportiOnate nwnber ol bla cks executed under Oh10's p.1s t cap1tal pumshment laws. I . Edward Parks, a Columbus attorney, tes tified for the Ohio I ' '' • ' MAY . struction of a sewage system for the Coalition of Black Citizens Opposed :May 2 - The MeigS C01111ty Boanl villages of Racme and Syracuse to the Reinstatement of the Death of Commissioners was presented were announced to be finalized by with a $10,000 grant from the DepartJ1111e 11. olen! of Rehabilitation and CorrecJUNE tiqn, F1ve runs were made by emergen· J1111e 1 - Wesley A. Buehl, Meigs ~y 3- Roger Adams, Pomeroy, cy units Tuesday and Wednesday County Engineer, dilld unexpectedly owner of the Adams Drillihg Comm o rnmg , the Me igs County at his home on East Main St., ~. was found dead inside a burEmergency Med1c al Se r vt ce Pomeroy. ~Racine residence. Headquarters reports. June 3 - Meigs voters went to the May 6 - The Meigs Co1111ty ComOn Tuesday at 11:39 a.m .. the Midpolls m the primary elections, mission reviewed highway dleport Umt took Mary Casto, Hvsell norrunating candidates for com· procedures during its regular St., Middleport, to Holzer Medical rrusswner, sheriff, clerk of courts, as meeting. Center, and at 10:45 a.m. took Agnes well as president. May 7- A central communication Coleman, Minersville, from the ofJune 5- Syracuse ViUage Council ~ was instituted to proVIde a of Dr. James Conde to Veterans fiCe took steps insurmg that the Syracuse sirilfe nwnber to summon emergenMemor~al Hospital. At 8 a.m., the park would not be misused or .cy 1medical services over Meigs Pomeroy Unit took Brenda Temdamaged. Codrity. I pleton, E . Main St., to Veterans June 9- Middleport Village CounMay 9 - The staff of Veterans cil took initial steps to increase the Memorial Hospital and the Rutland Memorial Hospital prepared to ol>water and sewage rates in the com- Unit. at 8:36 p m . took Ronald Paror I sei;Yt National Hospital week, May munity, while Tonia Ash . and sons, from Meigs Mine 2 to Pleasanl ther 11-~7,, . Valley Hospital. On Wednesday propria Teressa McLaughlin were named tlngenc1es can y be exMay 11- lAlSS was estimated at valedictorian and salutatorian m orning at 7:43, the P omeroy Umt pended upon appeal of two$25)000 in a fire which destroyed a thirds vote of Council for respectively, of the Meigs High took Martba Hoover from her home items of e)(pense con- -teliilit heuse on the Charles TheiSS School Class of 1980. on Rock Sprmgs Road to Veterans stltuting a legal obligation Great Bend farm. Memorial Hospital. against the vntage, and for J 1111e I 0 - The Racine Home purpases other than those . May 12 - Middleport Village I National Bank purchased a Nevo covered by the other Council voted to enter into a contract specific appropr lations baseball scoreboard for mstallaUon herein made . with the Community Development LOTrERY WINNER on King Field at the Syracuse Section 18 . This or· I Associates, Manetta, consultants, CLEVElAND ( AP ) - The wmdlnance shall take effect at Muruc1pal Park. the earliest period allowed for_ the development of federal June 11 - A total of $156,993.!3 m mng nwnber selected Wednesday bylaw. pljgrams. fi rs t-half property ta x relm· mght in the Ohio Lot le rv's daill' I Passed January 12. 1981 ~ 13 - Terry Spencer was · bursements were distnbuted to g•me " The Nwnbe r " 1s 11'.· 1: M . L Kell~ named Jaycee of the Year, Mitch The lottery reported e" n 11ngs of Meigs County, it was announced by President of M~tlows was named Outstanding Council $603 ,678 50 from the wa gcn ng on the State Auditor Thomas Ferguson. Write your own ad and order by mail witt1 thi s Atlcst Fi¥St Year Jaycee, and Dave Fox Jon Buck coupon Cancel your ad by phone when vou get J1111e 14 - Addie B~to~, 92, South dr pw.mg. Lottery officials sa id sales Clerk of Council W114. recognized as Key Man of the results . Money not refundable . Pomt, was killed in an auto accident prior to the ' drawm g totaled CERTIFICATE YI!BJ' at the annual Jaycees Awards on Route 7, two miles north of $730,632.50, and holders of winning Section 5705.39, R .c. Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Night Banquet. " No appropriation tickets are entitled to share $126,954. Chester. meuure shall becomtt ef· Personal ~i 14 - Amy Fisher and Brian fectrve unt il there is filed Services 13,500.00 Jolulaon were named valedictorian with the appropriating Capital authority by the county anci' ilalutatorian of the Southern Outlay 17,621 .00 auditor a certificate that 54, 100.00 the totlll appropriations High School graduating class. Phone ____________ Other from each fund, taktn Total For Street ~ 15 - Emergency units from togelher with all other out· Maintenance the..-~~,rea participated In a mock standtng appropriations! Fund 85,227 .00 VW AMC- JEEP-RENAULT do not eKceed such officl4 Pr•nt one word in eac h dlllaster exercise held at the James Total For Street estimate or amended Of- r space below Each rn· I' Constructton, CIRCLE •M.~\~avrn Plant near Cheshire. fic ial estimate When the itr al or g roup of f1 gures I Maintenance "The Dealer That Cares About Quality" appropriation does not ex· 'r11'fll).IY-one "victims" wer\ transcounts a s a word Count I and Repair ceed such olftc lalestlmat.l name and address or 1 Fund ported to Veterans Memorial 85,227 .00 lhe county auditor shal phone number rf usf!d . 3 6 10 Section 6. That there be give such certificate for· Hospital, and 21 to Holzer Medical You 'll get better results Words I appropriated from the thwlth upon receiving from Centei'. the appropriating authority •f you desc ribe tully , --t-"d:::•~Y-f-!d::•z.s't=d::•:..Y•~d;:•~Y.:.;•I CEMETERY FUND a cerllfled copy of the ap~y 18 and 17 - Poppy Days were g1ve pnce. The Sentinel PUBLIC HEALTH prOQrlatlon m~asure . " reserves th@ right to Low, low m1les, A/ C, 4 Door Sedan, locaL SERVICES obw,ved In Middleport village, with The State of Ohio, Meigs See 1t to be lieve 1t automatic , s up e r claSSifY, ed it or reject on e owner new CEMETERY Countv. ss. I' meJII!bers of local American Legion " Super sharp" c lean any ad . Your ad will be to25 $UO U.7S s.so $9.oo I d1ese1 rrad e-in . I, Jon Buc~. Clerk of tne I OPERATION AND Auxillaries !ll!lling poppies for in the proper Village of Middleport In MAINTENANCE I cput sa 1d Countv , and In whole las ifl c ation if you ' ll to 35 Sl.SO S4 .SO 1 so '1o.ool Personal proceeds to go into assisting I check custody the Files, JournalS the proper box Serv ices 10,250.00 disabled veterans and their families. and Records are required I below I Other 6,470 00 These cash rates by tM Laws of the State o1 18 - Southern High School I 1 Total For Ceme)ery inc lude d•scount Ohio to be kept, do hereby I ~ grandstand graduated Sun1 Operation and certify that the foregoing Maintenance 16,720.00 Annual Appropriation Or· I ( Wanted day, in the commencement exercise Qlnant::e IS taken and copied I Total ~or Cemetery I ( For Sal e for the nearly 70 paJiicipants. 11 I Fund 16,720.00 trom the original Or· I ( Announcement 4 whee l dnv e Local t8. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I Section 9. That there be dlnance now on file wlft1 19 -'-' Pomeroy VWage CounEconomy Special. -4 Work Truc k Wood I ( For Rent id VIllage, that tht ~own e r . air condition19. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 wappTroEprlated from the sa spe ed, a 1r haule r actlon to acquire new quarforegoing Ordinance hM ed. I A R (REVENUE) t>oen compared by me with or a city building at their 20 ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ I FUND the said original and that I meeting. 21. I ADMINISTRATION the same Is a true and I L---~-22. _ _ _ _ _ ___ I correct copy thereof. -WATER $ay :In - Teresa Spencer was _ _ __ I 32'. _...._ Witness my signature, 23 . _ _ _ _ _ ___ 1 Personal _ _ _ _ _ _ ed valedictorian and Sheila thiS 12th day of January, I 4 _ _ _ _ __ Services J-1,300.00 24 ._ _ _ _ __ 1981 . te, salutatorian of the 1980 Debt Service 24,570.00 I 5._ _ _ _ __ 25 __ _ _ _ __ Jon BUCk Other 76,730.00 dljltlng class at Eastern High I 6 _ _ _ _ __ Clark ottne 26 __ _ _ _ __ Total For Village o1 I I L. Administration Middleport I 7 _ _ _ _ __ y 21 - The Meigs Local School 2 7 , . Me rgs County, - Waler 135.600.00 28 . _ _ _ _ __ 1- 2 Door Re d / Wh it ,.. 4 2 ton e brown and ta n I 8 _ _ _ _ __ 29 ct Boanl of Education apTotal For Water _ _ _ _ __ (1) IS, He Ohio 1 4 Door AI C, a ut o ' c ylinde r , aui OIIlii iiC , 9 _ _ _ _ _ _ I (Revenue ) onlftd a u.t of 181 seniors for spring Fund 135,600.00 I 1 0 - - - - - - 3o. _ _ _ _ __ CJlcbltlon. Section to. That there be 11 _ _ _ _ _ _ 3t. _ _ _ _ __ ~ 22- Poppy Day observances appropriated from the ~ - ~ ~n~~unc~er!'ints - SEWER (REVENUE) I t2 . _ _ _ _ _ _ 32:====== Pomeroy village, to conTax service, federal, state, FUND 'I 13.- - - - - - 33 through Friday and Saturday. & quarterly taMes done by SEWER appalntment . See wanda Legion Auxiliaries were .1 14. ;~ - - - - - ' - - CONSTRU,TION ONLY' ONE LEFT Eblin, •1000 Laurel Cliff Other 125,000.00 prt1ent ~ the streets selling the 1 15. I Total For Sewer Road, Pomeroy, Ohio I 16. I Construction 125,000.00 4S769 992 2272. y 25 - Sixty-one seniors I I Total For sewage 125,000.00 Income ta)( servic~. federal ,diduated from F&tern High I I Total Sticker AOMINISTIIATION 1!. state . Wallace Russell I I $12,530. 00 ~~ ceremonies held S1111day Bradbury, call 992 ·7228. - SEWAGE I I Perso n!! I I Mail Thi s Coupon with Remittance 1 .Ser vices 30.300 00 26 - Memorial Day services De bt Service 24,360.00 I The Daily Sentinel 1 held t~ the Meigs Other 133.700 00 I Box 729 I . u county residents observed Total For y•. Admin istration Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 sewage May 28 - Plans for the con- S~all .investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads j ,-. - ------- --- . • wanted "io B-uy ---·--··· I PAY highest prices IRON AND BRASS BEDS, possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. o~d furniture, desks, gold Contact Ed Burkett Barber nngs, 1ewe1ry, silver dollars, sterling, etc., wood .Shop, MiddlepOrt. ice boxes,jars antiques, etc Complete households. SHOOTING MATCH at Wrtte M. D. Miller, Rl 4, Corn Hollow In Rutland Pomeroy, OHl or call 992 · Every Sunday starting at 7760. noon , Proceeds being donated to the Boy Scout WANTED TO BUY : Troop 249. 12 gauge factory GOLD, SILVER , choke gun only I PLATINUM, STERLING · COINS , RINGS,JEWELR · RACINE GUN SHOOT, Y, MISC . ITEMS . AB Racine Gun Club, · everv SOLUTE MARKET Friday night starting at PRICE GUARANTED . ED 7:30 p .m . Factory choke BURKETT BARBER guns only . SHOP , :MIDDLEPORT, OHI0992·3476 DEER Cut & wrapped at Maple Wood Lake between OLD COINS, packet wat Syra c use & Racine, Oh. ches, c lass nngs, weddtng 525. per head . $5 addtilonal bands, d•amonds Gold or for skinning silver Call J . A. Wamsley, 742 2331 . Treasure Che5t FAYE ' S Gift Shop In Mid· Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· dteport w111 be OPen from 6462 12-5 until Christmas. Ra c 1ne Volunteer F1re Department sponsors a shot gun & r •fle match every Sat ntght 6 :30 p.m . at their building rn Bashan Factory choke 12 guaoe shot guns on1y Open sights 22 nfle Gun Shoot every Sunday at 1 p m at Rutland American Legion tn a fur nace heated bu1ldtng . Fac tory choked guns only - - - . Lost -- and·Found ·---Lost two mare rabbit dogs wh 1te with blac k spots No col lar . Reward. J c. Chan cey , Ra c •ne, Ohio 949-2320. -------Public Sale & Auction II AUCTION The Pagev111e Auct1on ha s been changed to Rts . 143 & so, 3 miles west passed Albany. OH. NEW& USED MERCHANDISE Stlturday nt 7:00p.m. Auctioneer : Howatd Beasely Not responstble tor acciden1s Emergency squad runs ~---------·-·-------·~---·-·-·------·­ ---, Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Claisifieds and .S avell I 1: I I Wanted to Buy 9 Wanted to Buy c lass rmgs, wedd1ng bands, anythmg stampetl, lOK , 141< , or 18K gold Stlv~r coins, peeker watches Call Joe Clark at 992 ·2054 a1 Clark ' s Jewelry Store, Pomeroy , Ohio 4576~ USED FURNI TURE . Gold & s ilver, class rings, packer watc hes, chams. diamonds & so on . Copper brass and battene s, an.~ ique items, a lso do appra1sa1s, complete auct1oneer serv1 ce Over 30 years e~<per 1ence '" bus1ness Will buy com ple te estates Middleport , Oh 992·6370 ,w 7HEi WINOOWS AR'Ei.SIZEi.S 6 -8 ---- 13 Furnace repa irs, electriCal work, plumbing, mobile home or res1dence . 992· 5858 /Jvr- WHAT SIZE 64l.S WANT' 'TO 8UY EM? Will do panel ing, ceiling, floor tile, piumbtng, Free estimates Fred Mtller at 992-6338 . Responsi e babysitttng married woman wtllb Ido in my home 992-7438 . REALTY CHARLES M. HAYES . BROKER NEACIL E. CARSEl BRANCH MANAGER Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2403 '-----------.!1 Housing Headquarters T~~~L~.~:.~ Ji ~ 16 E. ~econd Street Phone 1-(614)-992·3325 NEW PRICE - Fur· nished 3 bedroom ihome with new bath, good cen · tral heating, eat -In kit chen, full basement and large lot in the country tor only $30,000. NEW PRICE - 7 room home wtth all util tties Needs some f1xing , but mtght sell on land con tract, or good offer LINCOLN HTS . Large long lot with rear entrance Has J bedrooms. bath, fur nace, fUll basement, nice remodeled kitchen, carpeting, and some storm windows Only S16,500 SYRACUSE Moderate 2 bedroom home near pool and ballpark . Centra l heattng, basement, 2 parches, and large extra lot on 2 streets INCOME - 2 business buildings w1th good write off. LIST NOW AND GET YOUR APPRECIA · TION FROM YOUR HOME. CALL 992·3325 or 992-3176. Housing Headquarters or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Hel~ l'!anted_ . . LADY or g1rl to live 1n 9922686 . 11 PHONE 992-2156 ti~l~ ~a!'t~d- __ GET VALUABLE traonong as a young business person and earn good money plus SQO¥" great g1fts as a Sen ttnel route earner Phone us right away and get on the ellgtbillty list at 9922156 or 9'12·2157 Someone for phone sa les . Two evenings per week Pay on commiSSIOn basts. 992·2156 The Ga llia-Metgs Communi ty Actton Agenctes Head Start Child Develop· ment program has an opening for a home teacher In Me 1gs County Applicants must have an h1gh school d i p loma or equ,valent. possess a val•d dnv ers llscense, & own a dependable automobile Appli cants w1th previous e>eperlence workmg w1th children will be given priority Those mdiv tduals mterested '" applymg tor the positton should contact Barbara Gatrell, program secretary at 992 6629 to make arrangements to ob· tain employment ap PI• carlon Deadlme for rece ipt of application will be Fnday January 23, 1981 Gall1a Me1gs CAA is an equa 1 opportunt ty em ployer -------- Gall 1a County Emergency Medtcal Service Is seeking state of Oh•o l1scensed em e rgen c y medical techntci an paramedic for full t 1me employment An equal opportun tty , em player . To obta1n application wnte to Gallia County Emergen c y Med•cal Serv ice, 414 1-2 Second Avenue, Gall1pohs, Ohoo. 45631 or c al l 1·614 446· 9628 AD WANTED BLAZER '5995 t.fi1 NEWPORT BONNEVIUE '5295 '5995 1972 DODGE 1976 CHEVY B-210 0.200 BLAZER (2) 1980 vw RABBIT DIESELS $AVE ~ 1979 PONTIAC 1978 DATSUN '4495 = fltrs· 1979 CHRYSLER '795 '4295 1977 CHEVY 1976 MERCURY CAPRICE CLASSIC BOBCAT '3495 '2495 ' 41 - Htt~~lll :t- In M•morl•m u - Moblle Homu for lltnl u - Aptrtment lor Ront 41--FRooma •....-sp.~ce tor "ent 41- Wullelto lltont 41- Equlllmtnl lor lltont 1- 0IVH\. . Y S- HaHrAib ._Lost 1M1 ,ouncl J- 't'arel Sale I - PubliC Slit \ AU(flon 9- WantedtoBuy , I mmedlate Openint r ntenslve care Unit Full Time, 11 to 7 nurse, with experience In ICU , CCU is preferred E><cellent Benefits: Pension Plan, Long Term Disability , Hospitalint1on. Salary commensurate with ex perience . Contact : Teresa Collins, RN Veterans Memor1a1 Hospitll Pomeroy. OH. Ph. 614·992·2104 --' Wanted Situations . . . 12 WILL CARE for elderly on niCe one floor level, L plan home . Room & board Reasonab le 992 7314 13 Insurance NATIONWIDE INSURANCE NEACIL E. CARSEY AGENT Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2403/~il-6226 PROGRAM P LANNER The planner shall be respons •ble ttnd tor plannmg needs I~=========~ assessments ~ act 1V 1tt e s r e lat1Ye to • providing new and con· tlnuous services tor the e conom1ca ll y d1sad vantaged Dut •es 1nclude but are not lim1ted to researchmg and analyzing Sta te and Fed e ral 1eg1slatton, preparmg and s ubmrtt tng grant ap plt cattons-budgets, insures that Agenc y progra m s are 1n c ompl iance Wi th gurdel•nes, prepares repor ts and documents and other as s• gned dut 1es Some tra ve l r e qu , red . Qualif• cations Good com mun1cat1on skills, knowledg eable of Social Serv1 ce Prov1d e rs, se lf mot1vated . B S degree r e qu~red , Masters prelerred. Submit an appl• cafton to the Exec ut1ve O~r ec tor , Ga ll1 a ·M e igs C.A A., Box 212. Cheshore. OH 45620, or the Oh10 Bure au of Employme nt serv1 ces not later than 1 2381 E 0 E M F Slipper Snugs! f'"'" llqul,menl U --WII'IICI 10 luy n - rr ..clrs tor Safe .1-L.IVIS!Gelr M - Hn&Oraln u - SHcl & ,~,.tllh~o. IUSII..u OHGrtunity U- Monoy to Loan U - PrcttUICHIII llnicts eTRANSPORTATtON 71 - AUfot fOr 1111 J:J- V•n• & 4 W.D eREAL ESTATE lt - Hom•• tor s•••: 74- Motft-cyclll n - M..UtoHom .. 11- tor Slit t lJ-,arm• tor S•l• ]4- lt.~SifttU lull4!fttl JI--L.oh I Mr.... St-flt1lllltfto Wanttel lJ- RtollfOrt 2. JOFI .M D•1ly 11 Noon Saturcl~ lor MoncUr Auto,..,,. 1 A((anorlll n - Aufo lt"tltllr eSEAVICES Wlnt•Ad Advertising DeAdlines 1. ti - Homellllprovtmlnls U - Phlmblnt & IIUVIIint ll- lll.CIWiflnt 14- lllectrlc:el & RtlrlttriiiOfl U- Genaral Hat~llflt ..- M .H Rl,.lr 17- Upltoltferv 1 Rates and Other Information 1980 JEEP CLEARANCE 1980 JEEP CHEROKEE 'S' I 1 ~-----------------------------~----~ II Worcll or Undtr c ••, ...."' ldl'f :r Cl•rs .,..,. '" ldiYI "'' CIMirtt '" '-" "' :1.75 liCit worctt11tr tilt mlnlmu111 lJ worct111 4 ctnfl por worcl ,_, ctay Adt runnlntl oltltr tt1111 COflt«UIIYI dl\'1 will IN clllf'f"l ~t tM I day ,.,. In memo,-y , Clrd of Tllann •nd Obituary • l•nntt per word1 IS Oil minimum Ca.tl In acllllfiCI . MDDIIO Homo IIIII lncl Y"rd lllel lrt ICCtllllel tnly wlltl Ulhw!ltl order . u r:ll'll (lllrtt far ••• tarryiAI ••• NumHr In C•ro cl Ttlo Stnlinll ' NICE two bedroom country home V1ny l s1dmg, full basement. S13 ,900 00 949 2801. No Sunday calls . NICE three TWO bedroom house with car garage tn Racme $33,00 00. 949·2801 No SUnday calls Four year old house on 3 acres, 7 rooms, 1 & one halt bath, nice location, Route 2, Raetne 949-2706. Nice house on 2 & acres on SR 7 Memory Gardens garage Priced spectiOn 992·7741. one half between & state on in- Seven room double 1n su !ated ranch style home, rotal e1ectr1c wood burner 1n the family room , gas available. Reasonably pnced . Three level acre s 1n Rae me 949 2706 Pomerov, Oh. Open Saturday Only 4 P . M. to 11 P.M. Free Coffee & Tea Free Food Live Music 12·31-t mo. POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 NEW LISTING IN Town - One floor plan, 3 bedroom house with central a tr, full base· ment, forced air heat, carpeted, patio w1th slidtng doors $21 ,500 .00. NEW LISTING 2 bedroom bargain , 5 room house w•th range, ref. Gas heat In town and only $11,000 .00 OWNER WOULD CON · SIDER LAND CON · TRACT - On th;s 4 bedroom home with ap· prox . 13 acres near Syracuse. $39,900.00. MAKE AN OFFER On th is 2 bedroom hous ein Syracuse equipped with range, hood. and ret . Insulated. SOx100 ft. lor. S24.900 .oo . 2 ACRES - And a 2 bedroom ranc h home wiht range, ref. and wood burner . Bloc k garage, $24,900.00. PRICE REDUCED On th1s 4 bedroom home on approx 1 acre lot Enclosed porch, storage building Near mines . St3.500.00. REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr . 992-6191 Roger & Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jcan Trussellt•t· 2660 OFFICE 992-2259 Am Don I !ouch that thermostat! Keep feet warm with slippers Qutek 'n' eas, chtll·chasert Crochet boo! or ballet s(jle.sltp· per of 2 ply shetland-type yarn tn 1 colors Choldren love lheml Patlern 7166 dtrect10ns htgh/ low slippers mcluded $2.00 lor each pattern Add 501 each patlern lor ftrst-class atr· m11l and handling Send to: Alito ..... NIICIIKriH O.,t. The Daily Sentinel lox 1&3, Old Chobu Sto., Now York, NY 10lll. Print Nome, Addrao, Zip, Pltlorn Number. Catch on to Ihe craft boom! Send lor our NEW 1981 NEEOLECRAFT CATALOG. Over 172 de11gns. 3 lree patterns tnllde. $1 00 All CRAFT IIOOIIS. .$1.75 uch 114-14 q.k~ Ml<llino Qu~b llHIIh101t Hoftle QuHtrn1 1]2-Qu\\t ill·~ I Qoilb o.:.n:is Mob1le Homes for Sale 32 -- -~---- --- 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 , three bed 1ooms, new car · pet t97t Cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet . 1972 Champ•on , 12 x 60, two bedrooms. new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60 , two bedrooms, all electr •c 1971 Skyline , 12S)( 6 ). two bedrooms , bath & 1/:J , new c arpet 1970 PMC , J2 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpe t B x S Sales, Inc , 2nd x V1and Street, Pomt Pleasant, WV Phone 675 4424 1971 Hi llcrest mobile home, $4,500 00 7.42 3080 or can be seen at Kingsbury Road , the f1rst trailer t970 PARKWOOD custom Mob1le Home. 12x60 un furn1shed . 2 bedroom, 1 balh , fuel 011heat. 992 3823 House tra11er for sale 12 x 60 Skyl ine 985-4159 • --~ ~ AC!'ea~e - . . -Houses - - for- Rent - - - NICE 4 bedroom bnck home 1n M1ddleport No pets . Depos1t and reference requ•red 992 3457 _ One bedroom furntshed house '" Pomeroy . Phone 992·2288 alter 6 One bedroom turn 1shed house m Pomeroy . Phone 992·2288 alter 6. 42 Mob1le Homes _ _t~r _R~n..t __ _ Two bedroom mobile home at Brown 's Trailer Park 992 3324 1975 two bedroom mob1le home for rent, parlral ly furnished in excellent con d1tion . Located 1n the Coun ly Mobile HOme Park , nor· th of Pome roy Sl50 00 month. 247 3942 · · 1H-Oule~ 'n' E., Trllllfe11 t21-£11101ottt Potcllm Quilb Three bedru-.>m m o bil e nome appro~imately live mil es from Pom e roy · Middleport. Phone 99'J" 5858 . 127-AIIflllll 'n' Doilla I 26-Thrifty C11fty F1twtn IU-Polli Quilb 121-Pillow Shooi-Otb 111-Croclilt w\111 Squ1,. 111-Eat Art of NIICilepoint Three bedroorn trailer 1n Southern Valley Mobole Home Park, Chesh 1re, Oh to. 992·3954 wtll a ccept 2 chil d ren IJO.StltltwfllhioM-Si~t~31·56 11t-(amplett AfaiiiM 112-Prilt Aflfllnt 11 1-E., All of Hlirpoo Crochet 110-1& liftr Rup 1111-lostaot Macrome 107-lllllllt Sewin1 IIJi.lon!lnt foohion 11J4.1osllnt Mon., 103-15 QuHblor Today . KAUFPS PWMBING: AND HEATING 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 12· 17· 1 mo ALL STEEL Farm Buildings Sins "From JOK30" SMALL Utility Buildings Sires from ••• to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Mob ile home fo( re nt , fur nis hcd, Flatwoods area Prrter work1ng c oupl ~ No children $150.00 per month plus utilities Deposit a. references rcqu,r ed 992 5834 alter 5 I Rl. 3, Box 54 Racine,Oh. Ph. 614-IMJ-2591 - ,_ • 6· 15·tfc : · ' .J I-'~=========:;11,::=========jt=========:f:; PUWNS EXCAVATING • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. Ph. 992-2478 11 20·3 mo pd . Carousel Confectionery 317 N. lnd Ave . Middleport Order your decorated cakes for all occasions: Birthdays, Anniver saries, Wedd1ngs, Showers, etc . "Beginner Cake oecorahng Classes " starttng soon. Please note, we w11 be closed on Mondays during the month of January. 1 11 t mo. ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Rep~ir Hrs. : Mon.·Fri. 9 A.M. -5,30 P.M . 992-5682 10· 7·11C. rI~=========~~=========~~~~~~~;;~~~ CUNNINGHAM & ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers 992·7544 VA loans , no money down Federal Hous1ng3% on $25,000 S% on balance . conventtonal LoansS% down call tor 1nformat1on 992·7544 REESE bN ~ ~ "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" ~ ,. TRENCHI-NG SERVICE water-Sewer·Eiectric Gas Line-Detches Water Line Hook· ups SeptiC Tanks county Certified Roush Lane Chesh.re, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 . -. -Addonsand remodeling - Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) V.C. YOUNG II 992 . 62 15 or 992 _731 •• ~~========~f:==::=::::=:=::=~1=·1=t~f=c=-~~~=P=o=m=e~r=o~y,~O~h~·==~ 44 Apartment for Rent · · · - - - · - · S4 _ • ~~~c! ~e_rc_h<}n~ s~ _ FIREWOOD $35 . a truck Is . Phone 992 5434 . load, S60 a cord . All har dwood , split, &. delivered 843 . 4831 or 843 ·4134 . Furn1shed apartments, 992 3129. 992 5914, or 1 304 882· 2566 . Spilt seasoned f1rewood for sale. S35 00 del tvered 2473972 or 241 ·2575. Unfurntshed one bedroom apartment for rent Ren ters ass1stance ava11abie for sentor citizens Contact V1llage Manor Apartme nts at992·7781 FIREWOOD for sale . Seasoned, hardvvood, SJO load , sp!tt & delivered. 9925240 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap- H&R BODY SHOP.' Body Repair· Insurance· Work : (olltsion Repair. Expert painting, body work, ptnstr~pint & v~nyl tops. Free Estimates .Call992·3421 , Kingsbury Rd., 2 mt. west Co. Rd. 18. . Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 , , : Oomest1c, Japanese ~ European Cars & ' Trucks. ._. ' • 1-14-1 mo.., u! NEED 1te ms for your Mobtle Home? V1s1t our~========::::;~ . Apt for rent, J rooms & parts store & p1ck up a free - ---bath 992 5908 catalog At K1ngsbury .. -== - ~'ii~S: - - - - - - -~~ Home Sal es Park a. Ac Unfurn1 shed apartments cessones Rt . 124 M1ner 81 Home for rent In the Pomeroy- svdle, Oh 992·5581 Improvements Midd leport are a 992-7511 - - - · - - .--. or 992 6130 King wood burning Gene' s Carpet Cleantng, .. heater, used s •x weeks deep stream extraction. Two bed room apartmen t Call 985 3368 Free estimated'/ • : for rent , adults only reasonable rates, scot- • . Depos1t requ.red REfe ren 56 - - - P i ts-fGr Solie- - chquard . 992 6309 or 742- · 1 -- - - - - ces requ.re d. 992 -3647 Two 2211 . ::· miles out on 143 HOOF HOLLOW Horses -·--·and pontes and r1d1ng 83 __E~c_a"'!a!u!._9 _ - ~- ~ · : lessons Everything 1 be droom apartment 1magmable m horse equ ipJ & F BACKHOE SER ·,, uttltt 1es pa1d John Sheets, Blankets, belts, VICE ltscensed & bonded, 31h mrl~ s s outh M1ddleport. ment boots, etc . Engi!Sh and septic tank mstallatto'n, Rt 1. western Ruth Reeves water & gas l1nes E.x·""· 1614) 698·3290. cavattng work & transit ' Two bedroom apartment m • ~: layout. 992 7201. Pomeroy , S150 00 . three ., . ' PUREBRED English be droom tra11er near Mme Dozer work Small lObS 18 No 1, S150 00 , two bedroom Shepherd puppies . Stock spec1 alty 742 2753. apartment m Middleport, and watch dogs. Phone 247 $150 00 Off1ce space at 107 2161. - . "" Sy c amore , Pomeroy , 84 R;,~~~~:~~~n <I $125 00 Call Cle lllnd Realty ::=arm supplies= at 992 2259. S EW I NG MAC. Hif>,U:, 1 :&:::LlYESTBEic=_:: Repairs, service, all --_._ mil kesl 992 2284 . The ~2 __ _ \'!a_nt_!!d_l~ l!_uy_ _ F abr. c Shop, Pomeroy.. 46 Space for Rent CHIP WOOD . Poles max . Author~zed Singer Sales COUNTRY MOBILE Home diameter 10" on largest and Se rv1 ce . We sharPeD , Park , Route 33, North of end $12 per ton . Bundled Sc issors . • · ~ ___:_;_"' ' Pomeroy . Large lots Call slab . $10 per ton Deltvered 992 7479 to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt 2. ELWOOD BOWER'S" Pome roy 992 ·2689 . REPAIR Sweeper&, .. TRAIL E R spaces for rent toaste rs. 1rons. all sm.a,t} appltances. Lawn m9w~r. Southern Valley MObi le 6J - -Ltvestock -------Next to Slate Highway Home Park , Chesh.re, Oh Three reg1stered polled Garage on Route 7, 985, " 992 3954 hereford bull ca lves 3825 Gilead blood 1tnes. $350 00 each 142 2753 APPL IANCE SERVICE . ali makes washer, dryers, 1 ~·ranges. d ishwashers ; " 52 CB,TV, Radto - ~~littii!!E= d1 sposals, water tanks Call , Equ1pment Ken Young at 985·3561. 28 RCA console 25 inch color years e)(perience Also wll~ ' t telev iSIOn $40 00 Needs sell parts youf1x some repa ir . 992-5834 after 1975 CHEVY Nova hat· chbac k Good cond 7425 D x M Electrical C9n· .: 2421 tractors. Res1dehtial, com,, - - 53 Anhques mercial , & industrllll' 72 T_!'u~k s fo; St~le ~ w1nng. Serv1ce calls . Free . . ATTENTION . ( IM estimates. Call collect 3M· ·~~ PORTANT TO YOU) Will 1974 Chevy Suburban 11.._ 9764 . ' ... pay cash or ce rtifted check ton 985 4173 for ant1ques and collecBS General H"iulu1'g""-' · tibles or ent1re estates -~_!)torcy~cle s --·-- ---,... ~ , Noth •ng too large . Also, 74 AI s Trash Servtce. Box 65, g uns, poc ket watches and 1978 KAWA SAKI KZ 650 Porlland, Ohio, 843·491'2, cotn co11ect1ons. Call 614 motorc ycle , color blue w e have ent1re Meigs 767 ·3167 or 557 3411 Cal1949 2649 . County, S5.00 monthly. -----· = ------- • 41 , 1 -- t~arm e FINANCIAL :u- Beautiful three bedroom ranch br~ck home '" Baum Addttton. Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heat, central a •r con do tiontng. Call 985 3814 or 992 2571. --- ------------------ e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 11-Wanttcllo DC Modular home lot on Route Trailer lot for sale , $5,000 1, three bedroom farm house located on Route 7 992 257t -- - mHiiitL -- U - <:1, TV , IIICIIO IC~ulpment n- Anllt~ull S4- MIIC Merchanelllt n --•ultcllnt SuppUH S~Pth lor Salt 11- SituiiW 1J- Ins .. ranu 14- l~o~tlntn lrlinint 1t---Schooh lnslructil'ft 1tRMIIo, f\/ ICIR .... Ir 10 ROOM bnck, 3 baths, 1'1• acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, 1 112 acres. 6 rooms basement, bath, 2 mob1le hom~s ; Mason, 3 bedroom never 11ved tn, 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres John Sheets, 3112 m11es south of Middleport, Rt 1 One half acre lot located on Bashan Road in Racine Near Route 124 Equ ,pped for two trailer hook up . 992 3269 . SI - HOUitttold 000111 t1 - Htl,w 1 nlld .HARVEST COFFEE HOUSE ----------Homes for Sale 35 __ _lf»t ~ eMERCHANOISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 31 REGISTERED NURSES . eRENTALS for Renl t - C•rG ot Ttluln l- Annaunnmonls Wanted to Do 18 HAYES WANT AD INFORMATION eANNOUNCEMENTS - - - - . ---. Insurance - - - · - · . . -··- AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator' s license? Phone 992·2143 . Address _ _ _ _ _ _.;__ RIVERSIDE Business Services Room & board for elderly . L aundrv in c lu de d Reasonable . 992·6022 . 7HECWTHES It 6 Lost Lad 1es eyeglasses PoSSibly at Salem Street, Rutland. 7•2 2561 ~ 2 ~ ~ S~lt~a~h~n~ ~an~ed :R:eat Estate YOUR PIANO Too valuable to neglect, expert tunmg & and repa.r Lane Dantels, 742·2951 ,... 992 2082 '80 news highlights </ fhe Daily Sentinei'T'Pa _.9 Pomero j - - An-nOunc-erTuirlis - - - - - - _ ,. - • .. 4 --- ·· ~· & -----· - -- . ... ~- ' I __ ____ ___ _ ____ -- .. ------------ ---------- ... 54 ~ ~1sc . Merchan!S!J F1rewood tor s a le, Mi xed type s of wood . $35 00 per p1ck up load De livered, will s ta c k for Se n1or Cotozcns . 843· 495 1 or 843 2815 ... W.I'M ~Y, ~A~L!), I CAA'T C:to ~ \IJITH '/DO S PECIAL DISCOUNT pri c es on furn •tu rc Re uphotste r .ng J an a. F e b., 1981 Mowrey 's Uphols te ry . Pt Pleasant. w .va 1·304-675·4154 I ow at Pomeroy · Landmark G •H Ro1ng cr I 150 00 Co· OJJ Spo'I U HNtle r , JD,OOO blu 1169 u U ~ C!CI Kl11 Chd l n S.1w 11U 00 Comlarl Gl ow Ke rosene H t';'l lt' r~ . Econ omy ~ 11 OYU l Rt•q i ln •~ N ow ~ t n h 1:\?n_ -- POMEROY ~LANDMARK E . Matn St. Pomeroy (oNlOOT l .. tl!-1 ... HAVE To ~IVE M~ ICIT'f£N A BATf-1. �-. Januar 15,1981 • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Town folk show respect_ to child abuse victim ' . :>-year~ld Victim's (Continued from page I l the. next day, at his request, on "protective . custody." He was ~leased from custody Tuesday evening. Emergency medical service parmel were called to the home of Milier's parents, J . Hollis arid Alma Woods, Northup-Patriot Rd., Wednesday afternoon upon a report that he had taken an overdose of an undetermined substance. Miller was transported to HMC ruid was admitted to the intensive care unit for treatment of medical complications caused by the consumption of paint thiMer. : In related matters, sheriff's department personnel were sheduled today to continue their search of the area surrounding the death scene for the weapon used in the alleged homicide. Smith heads trustees Grant Smith was elected president of the Olive Township Board of Trustees when it met for its orga_nizational session at the fire house in Reedsville. Francis Andrews was named vice )iremdent. The third member of the lio8rd is Dohrman Reed, Ada Bissell is the clerk. Regular meetings were set for the fb:ld Saturday of each month, 7:30 P·!D: during the summer months and ft::liO p.m. in the winter months until the time change occurs. Meetings will be held at the fire station. MEETS SUNDAY The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at tbe Meigs Museum, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Mildred Chapman ·Gillbs, Hartford, W. Va., will be jln!sent to speak about her book .dealing with the Hartford Com.munity. In case ri inclement ,~a!her the Sunday meeting will be - ~celled with the next regular -meeting to be held on Feb. 15. relu•ed to claim the boy, so townspeople donated the cofffn, burial plot and gravestone. (AP Laserphoto) Man found not guilty A jury of five women and seven men returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of the State of Ohio versus Harold Darnell, Harrisonville. Darnell was charged as a result of a shooting July 9, involving Harold Hudnall of Harrisonville. Serving on the jury were Roberta H. Wilson, ~rles H. Cobb, Ray Riggs, Gordon Winebrenner, Terri Smith, Lloyd Blackwood, Jane Wise, Renee Richard, Martha M. Dudding, Roy A. Holter, Don Beegle, and Cash Bahr. Residents with A & B initials must get licenses this month Residents with initials A and B must obtain stickes for their license plates by Feb. 1, Sarah Gibbs, Meigs County Motor Vehicle Deputy Registrar said today. Those people are to take their registrations and titles with them to purchase stickers. · Forms which non-commercial trailer owners must sigo to receive the refund for 1980 are available at the local deputy registrar office. Qualified residents have until Dec. 31, this year, to submit their applications. The local license bureau office is located in the former Gibbs Grocery building, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, and is open on Friday evenings from 5:30 to 7 p.m .to accommodate the public with extra hours and on Saturdays between 9 a.m. and 12 noon. HOLZERMEDlCALCENTER DISCHARGES JAN. 14 Cloye Bird, William Blankenship·, Bernice Calloway, Ora CArlisle, Orville Casto, Margaret Castor, Brandon Darst, Aaron Dupre, Robert Frank, Kimberly George, Robin Hess, Brian Hibinger, Beverly Hogge, Judy Johnson, Roger John· son Sr., Anna Kinder, Gary Kinnison, Charles Martin, Maranda MacKenzie, Maria Mees, Ethel Milam, Harold Notter, James Palkovic, Stephen Pearson, Connie Rollins, Hilda Riddle, Betty Ridge, ..-------------~ Harold Saunders, Pauline Sprout, WINTER CLEARANCE Mrs John Travis and son. Paul Van SALE CONTINUES Maire, Tinya Welsh, Noretta Wheeler, Tia Yost, Pam Young, PRICES REDUCED Jackie Zimltlennan Jr. 20% TO 50% BIRTH Mr . and · Mrs. Herbert Matheny, son, Leon. WINTER TEMPS Winter temperatures in Antarctica can drop as low as -127 degrees f . I By The Associated Prest The United States and Iran rushed toward completion today of an agreement to free the 52 American hostages .and both sides signaled that a breakthrough in the 14-month hostage crisis could be near. Iran's chief hostage negotiator, Behzad Nabavi, said there is " no obstacle in resolving the issue" .and informed Washington sources said the United States and Iran were near completion of an agreement to e•- ..f'p~ ~J.L t+f/#1/: /11/o/(fYI Just dial949-2210 We will be glaci to provide information about LOANS. SAVINGS. CHECKS and any other banking service. Horpe Nat1onal Pomeroy, Oh. JRD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC Blame hotel fire on arsonis WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. ..,. The Stouffer's Inn fire that killed 25 business execullves Dec. 4 was started by an arsonist who poured " an accelerant" on a third-floor corridor, authorities said Thursday. Westchester District Attorney Carl Vergari, who made the announcement, would not conunent on possible suspects in the case or whether he expects an arrest. Vergari would not identify the liquid accelerant he said was poured on a 3&-square-foot area outside meeting rooms in the hotel's conference center. "It was indeed a volatile liquid on the degree .of flarrunability of high-octane gasoline," he said. Troops drive guerrillas out SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - Goverrunent troops drove leftwing guerrillas out of a provincial capital Thursday after five days of fighting and the ruling junta declared its forces have regained " total control" of the country. The government said the guerrillas who had seized San Francisco Gotera fled into the mountains and the leftists' offensive had been crushed. Attorneys meet with judge CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. - Attorneys in the court-martial of Marine Pic. Roll!!rt Garwood met in closed session with a military judge Thursday after the defense objected to the judge's remarks · suggesting that Garwood should testify. Lawyers for Garwood, who is charged with desertion and collaboration with the enemy in Vietnam, were granted the four-hour closed session with the judge, Col. R. E. Switzer, over prosecutors' objections. As court began Thursday morning, chief defense lawyer John Lowe entered into evidence copies of the interview as published in area newspapers. GREATER REDUCTIONS ON MANY ITEMS ---ALL SALES FINAL--- Reg. $4.00 ....... Reg. $6.00 ... __ .. Reg. sn.oo . . . . . . Reg. $15.00 ...... Sale $2.59 Sale$3.89 Sale$7.19 Sale$9.79 JANUARY CLEARANCE GIRLS' DRESSES Dresses, pantsuits, velours, overalls, ·jumpers, outfits. 1/2 PRICE WOMEN'S Winter Sportswear Regular and extra sizel. in quality winter sportsw~ar. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S TOBOGGANS One size fits all. Assorted colors and prints. ' r While They Last JANUARY CLIARANCE JR. SPORTSWEAR BlAZERS, SlACKS, TOPS AND SKIRTS 1h PRICE CLEARANCE SALE PRICES ON -JR. COATS -MEN'S DRESS COATS -WOMEN'S SWEATERS -CARHARTT WORK CLOntES -CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR -WOMEN'S COATS -MEN'S SWEATERS -JR. DRESSES -MEN'S WINTER COATS -WOMEN'S DRESSES -WOMEN'S KNIT ACCESSORIES -MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS -MEN'S DRESS SlACKS -CHILDREN'S COATS -CHILDREN'S PANTS -MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS -JR. SWEATERS -BOYS' COATS -WOMEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR NEW DELHI, India - Indian authorities Thursday arrested more than 600 people, mostly members of opposition parties, in the westcentral state of Maharashtra during protests against an increase in -bus fares, the United News of India said. The demonstrators blockaded bus terminals and squatted in front ' of the government~wned vehicles, UNI said. The action was launched by the Bharatiya Janata Party of former eKternal affairs minister A. B. Vajpayee, the Congress Party and left-wing organizations. JANUARY CLEARANCE Weather Windy, scattered snow llurries. High near 20, low near 10. Partly cloudy Saturday. High near 20. JR. TOPS Extended Forecast- Today through Tuesday : Mostly fair. Highs in upper 20s and lower 30s. Sunday wanning to the mid 40s to mid 50s. Lows in the teens Sunday and in the 20s Monday and Tuesday. · REMAINING STOCK Of WARM AND FASHIONABLE KNIT TOPS h PRICE 1 .- BOYS' SWEATPANTS .,..,,.!... ""II! I"' h REG. $9.95 TERRY CLOTH .............. SALE 14.99 FLEECE ll NED ....... .. .... SALE '5.49 ..•• 101nnrml • REG. $10 .95 ' "II -...... . . JANUARY C&.EARANCI MEN'S SWEATSHIRTS - Zip front and pullover styles - Fleece lined - Assorted colors Select Group - Limited Quantity ·~ 112 PRICE MEN'S A"D BOYS' .. WINTER PAJAMAS 15 Ce1us • ,, .-.. ~ ,.t.. ~ ~ \ . ' ~ 111E WORK CONTINUES - Workmen malle !Mir way through Thllrlday'l snow In WashlllltOD with a load of folding chain as preparallona coatiaue for Tuetday'1 hlauiJUral cenmonlet for PretldentelMt Rquld Reagan. The aweariiii-ID wiU be outside the west !root of the · C&pllol, shown Ia backcrouad. (AP Laserpholo). · '• the compromise. U.S. District Judge Nauman Scott on Thursday said he would dismiss contempt charges against them and give the girls credit for their school work. In exchange, the girls must, ... transfer to Jones Street Junior High School after the semester ends next Friday. And state District Judge Richard Lee must stop interfering In desegregation plans, Scott said. "The ruling he handed down ... was just like a dictator," charged James M. Nalley, guardian for two of the girls. "It exemplifies what federal judges are for." "I d.on't like anybody telling me what to do," Scott said. "The people who protest are not being unreaspnable in their reaction." But he added that "I'm not going to let this school system be sacrificed to thls (busing) argument. " He said Buckeye students had been " called upon because the Buckeye area had never contributed" previously to an integrated, parish-wide school system. "My mission, regardless of whose feelings I hurt, is to keep white and black students in this system as much as I can. ATLANTA (AP) - Widespread outbreaks of influenza have been reported in nine states this winter, and 17 states - including Ohio have reported regional outbreaks, according to new figures released today by the national Centers for Disease Control. The number of states reporting widespread outbreaks increased by five during the week ending Jan. 10. There were 11 more states reporting regional outbreaks. Widespread outbreaks are defined by the CDC as those occurring in counties with more than 50 percent of a state's population. Regional out· breaks are those occurring in counties with less than SO percent of the population. The CDC said deaths due to pneumonia and influenza in the 121 cities it surveys were elevated above th.e expected number of deaths last week for the fifth consecutive week. Widespread outbreaks were reported in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, NewYork, North Dakota, North Carolina, Tennessee, Colorado, Utah and Alaska .• States reporting regional outbreaks included New Hampshire , Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana , Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, South Dakota, Nebraska, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Texas and Montana. The predominant strain of influenza virus this season is called A· Bangkok. Flu symptoms include fever, chills, headache, dry cough, soreness and aching in the back and limbs. BOSTON (AP) - Thousands of Massachusetts students received an unexpected holiday today as all gasheated schools closed to save dwin· dling supplies of fuel. Meanwhile, a platoon of utility inspectors fanned . out to make sure businesses lower their thermostats. Gov. Edward King, in ordering the schools closed, said Thursday that voluntary conservation of gas wasn't working and that depleted supplies were bringing the state to the brink of an industrial shutdown. Some school systems, including Boston's, aMounced a complete shutdown regardless of the type of fuel used . An estimated 143,000 pupils, including 65,000 In Boston, were on en· forced holiday from 300 schools. The state did not have precise figures on the nwnber of students or schools affected . King also · ordered commercial custmners of Boston Gas Co., tbe state's largest gas utility, to lower thermostats to 55. Residential conservation is voluntary, and King asked that thermostats be set at 63 . Boston Gas, under the supervision of the Public Utilities Department, is responsible for compliance inspections and has assigned 40 people to monitor commercial customers. The school shutdown is designed to save about 4 miUion cubic feet of gas, about 1 percent of recent dally consumption, according to Energy Secret;lry Joseph Fitzpatrick. He said closing schools was preferabl~ to shutting down industry to save gas while avoiding a drastic ·economic impact. James O'CoMors, a Boston. Gas Co. vice president, said he hoped th~ school closing• would spur others to conserve more . Appeal made for Reedsville OUR REMAINING STOCK MANY OTHER WINTER FASHIONS BUCKEYE, La. (AP) - A minor fire caused considerable smoke damage at all-white Buckeye High School just hours after a state judge who had · defied a federal desegregation order agreed to a compromise allowing three white girls to finish the semester there, officials said. . The state fire marshall was asked to investigate the cause of the blaze, which broke out in a shop at the rear of the school shortly before midnight. The fire, reported by a passerby, was doused in minutes but caused extensive smoke damage, officials said. School Principal Charles Waite said he did not believe the fire had anything to do with the dispute between a state and federal judge that Thursday prompted blacks and whites to heckle each other outside a courthouse as the two judges reached a cornprmnise. The case involved three white girls who sought to attend Buckeye rather than a predominantly black school. Before the fire, Waite said he would re-enroll Michelle Laborde, Lynda McNeal and Ramona Carbo today. But Waite and the girls' parents, guardians and lawyers said they were confused and dismayed by Dwindling supplies force school closing JANUARY CLEARANCE lf2 PRICE 1h PRICE ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ~MANY, 1 Section , 10 pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper 26 states have flu .o utbreaks. ore than 600 under arrest Li.ttle boys' and girls' tops, shirts, sweaters and flannel shirts. entine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, January 16-, 1981 , ~It"~· ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 112 PRICl PRESIDENT ~ Marvin Kelly was re-~lected nrcsidcnt of Middleport VIUase .CouncU at the Moodily Dlgbt m~. This wUI be Kelly's slxtb year as Council president• a1 y · - had no conunent on the negotiations and was meeting in the White House with his foreigft 110Hcy aides. : · · Nabavi, outlining the Iranian position, said " only the real willingness of Washington can bring decisive results today '' and the leader of Friday prayers in Tehran also Indicated a breakthrough was at hand: ' . The Air Force jet carryin~ William T. Lake, deputy ·. (Continued on page 10) · Fire hits school after compromise Ella Fugate squad runs • . ftlll(e- KIDDIE SHOPPE CHILDREN'S WINTER ..TOPS specialists were to meet immediately with Warren M. Christopher, head of the U.S. negotiating team. In Washington, Vice President Walter Mondale told CBS News, "we're trying to do things in hours that would take months otherwise." But Mondale cautioned that there was no agreement yet and said: "We've had our hearts broken before and I think we'd better keep our expectations under control." President (:arter - who leaves office next Tuesday Vol. 21, No. 193 I .Fire losses on calls answered by driven a total of 17,130.3 miles the Middleport Fire Department in during the year. 1980 amounted to $153,750, Fire Chief • JeU Darst reports. . · The department last year answered a total of 609 calls, 116 being fire and rescue runs and 493 emergency calls. "Among the fires 33 were structures, 17 vehicles, 19 rescue, 18 ser· Vice, six brush-trash, five hazardous collditions, and one false alann. Of the total losses , $67,350 was in f(res in the village; $74,150 resulting ill fires outside of the village and ' $12,250 in vehicle fires. .... The department worked a total of 1187.9 man hours with an average of 13 .men per call. All vehicles were change the hostages for frozen Iranian asseta. A U.S. Air Force jet with British and American bankers on board arrived in Algeria in an attempt to , work out-the complicated financial arrangements with a U.S. negotiating team that has been consulting with Algerian g<>-betweens in Algiers. There appeared to be about 10 to 12 people in the group. They were met by U.S. Embassy officials who said there would be no statements. The financial Copyrighted 1981 Bank 111 W. 2nd . e r------------------------. Fire losses total $153,750 ; . T)lree calls were answered by • local units We(jnesday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Services repor· ts. At 10:54 p.m., the Middleport ·u ntt went to the Flea Bag for James tl.'Parsons, Long Bottom, who had been shot in the le-g. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. 'AI 8:50p.m., the . Syracuse Unit went to Thlrd St., Racine, the scene Of ·a fire . She was treated on the scene. At II: 12, the Syracuse Unit Went to the Third St., fire scene for tlris Hubbard, a firemen, for smoke illhalation. He was taken to . Veterans Memorial Hospital. ~~A;l;an;';s;fa;th;e;r;w;a;s;ln;Ca;;li;.fjjjorn;iijia;.;B;oth;iij;iijbodliiiiyiii.liiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij : 'Area Deaths : Sybil Ebersbach, Pomeroy, received word of the death of her aunt, Ella Fugate, 98, at Ypsilanti, Michigan, Wednesday night. Mrs. Fugate is survived by two sons, Ray and Harold of Ypsilanti and one sister, Mrs. Orville Rader, Columbus. Funeral services will be held at . the Wagner-Davis Funeral Home in _ SEEKS DIVORCE Ypsilanti. Alice Faye Curtis, Long Bottom, filed suit for divorce in Meigs County VETERANS MEMORIAL ~on Pleas Court against Larry Admitted-Brady Knapp, New Curtis, Long Bottom. Haven; Oris Hubbard, Syracuse. Kay Reed filed for support under Discharged-Barbara Musser, the Reciprocal Agreement Act · Ruth Bailey, Ina Massar, Ross Kent, a'gainst Richards D. Reed. Michael Hewitt, Mae Bird. CLOSED MONDAY SEEK DIVORCE The Pomeroy Courthouse will Ruth Dailey, Rutland, filed suit for close Monday in obserance of Martin i,Aither King Day Judge John C. divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Ronald Dailey, Bacon aMounced today. Rt. 1, Portland. E~ergen~y Alan child, Maddenun's around eyes. He died a battered claimed by his parents, but 300 townspeople attended his funeral and wreaths sent by strangers were ·signed " from one who cares." He was buried with his teddy bear Wednesday in a donated coffin. ')'he Rev. Michael Chase told mourners the boy was "in.a home of goodne~ 'and love which he didn't have here." But at the same time, Chase said, Alan's death should serve as a reminder that "child abuse does extst in this conununity and cannot go ignored." The quiet kindergartner's body was found Sunday at his home after an anonymous tip to police. His mother and her boyfriend were charged with murder in~s death . After relatives refused to take custody of the boy's body, residents donated a small blue coffin, a funeral plot and grave marker. Police acted as pallbearers. "These people, they didn't know him," said Rod Cookson, funeral director. "But they sent flowers and came to the funeral so that the little fellow didn't go out of this world without a friend." , The boy's mother, Pam Berg, 24,. and a boyfriend, James Crain, 2fi, he a~d a grandfather in Gales~w;g ; refused to take custody of the childs ·. were held in the Adains County Jail and did not attend the funeral. QUINCY, Ill. (AP) - Mlrtician's makeup couldn' t hide the bruises · LITl1.E BOY BURIED _ Policemen served as . pallbearers Wednesday at the funeral of :>-year-old Alan Madden, the sby kindergarten student beaten to ostage The two story frame home of Martha and Bill Durst near Reedsville was destroyed by fire last Sunday a!. ternoon. · Mr. and Mrs. Durst had gone nearby to chop wood when the fire started which was believed to have been electrical in origin. The family !oat all of its clothing, furnishings and personal belonl{ings. The touple is presm ttly st11 ying with~ her jJIIrenl:i, ~ouple Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coleman. Anyone wishing to help may call the Coleman home, 992-3376 or Mary Bryant, a sister of Mrs. Durst, at 992-2870. The home had been extensively remodeled two or three months ago. The Olive Township Fire Department responded. However, the fire was completely out of control when the department arrived. ORIENTATION - Sonja Denise HIU, a senior at Southern Hlgli School, wUI represent Meigs County at the Ohio Jualor Miss Scholarship Program to be held Jan. ~24 at the Memorial Theater in Mount Vernon. Miss Hill, daughter of Dennie HOl, Racine, and Sandra Baer, Minersville, was selected Meigs County Junior Miss late last year. She is shown with a program official recently when she attended an orientation session held at Mount Vernon. Senion from 28 counties will be taking part in the state eveat in which $10,1100 in cash tuition scholarships and more than $48,000 in college graated scholarships wUI be awarded by Ohio Junior Miss, Inc. Conteslants are judged on youth fitness, 15 percent; poise and appearance, 15 percent; creative and performing arts, 20 percent; scholastic achievement, 15 percent, and personal judges Interview; 35 percent. Two hurt in seven traffic accidents A Gallipolis woman was injured in a one-car crash on Mitchell Rd. in Gallla County Thursday morning. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported Marilyn K. Skidmore, 35, was northbound when she met a southbound vehicle at a bridge and applied her brakes. Her car then lost control, went off the right side of the road and collided with the bridge, causing moderate damage to her car, troopers said. Skidmore was taken to Holzer Medical Center liy the Gallia EMS, where she was treated and rt!leased for a back injury. , The patrol reported another accident which ended in injury for a Gallipolis woman. According to the report, Keith A. McCarty, 23, Gallipolis, was southbound on SR 7 in Gallia County at 6:55 p.m. Thursday when a car driven by Augustus M. Steele, 81, Gallipolis, pulled from a private driveway and collided. The crash forced McCarty's car to go off the right side of the road and collide with a power pole and gas meter, causing moderate damage. Jessie L. McCarty, 22 , a passenger in the McCarty vehicle, was injured but not treated. Steele's car suffered slight damage and he was cited by the patrol for failure to yield. Troopers were also kept busy investigating some two-car accidents on Gallia County roads Thursday. The patrol said Donald R. Martin, 21, Cheshire, was eastbound on SR S54at 3:15p.m. when his car collided on curve with a westbound car driven by Woodrow T. Zwilling, 68, Syracuse; causing mod erate damage to Martin's car and slight to '· the Zwilling auto. Troopers said Omar E. Baker, 49, Wellston, was eastbound on CR·4 at 4:15 p.m. when his car slid left of center on a curve and collided with a car driven by Kevin A. Enunert, 18, Thunnan, causing slight damage to both vehicles. According to the patrol, Freddie L. Helms, 21, Cheshire, was ,soutbbound on CR25at 4:15p.m. whep his car skid left of ceriter .on a curve. · A northbound auto driven. by Michael R. Coughenour, 25, · Gallipolis, saw Helms' car skla and went off the road into a ditch to avoid collision. However, Helms' car 'stiU collided with the Cougllerlour · vehicle, causing severe daril;lg:e to . Helms' car and moderate to .' .' Coughenour's car. · . .. There were no injuries and Helma ·· was cited for failure to yield half ot the roadway . : . · . ·.. · ·. · No injuries w~re reported in .a .:."·: · minor three-car crash in. Meigs· ·, .., County Thursday afternoon.. ' Troopers said Linda C. Stof/a~t~ 37;·. ·..· Middleport, was (iarked on SR..l24 at . · · 3:45p.m. apd started her ~a.i\ .Which·: ·.: shifted into drive instead·of reverse, : forcing her vehicle ' to · strike . a. parked car owned by Michael'· ·A- · Tillis, 22, Rutland. · ·: ' . The collision also forced .Tillis' car into an auto own·ed by ·Kenpeth.A. Davis, 59, Rutland, causinr: ~light damage to Tillis' car. Stobart was cited for improper starting . The patrol reported Ralph 0. McMillin, 23, Vinton, was not iojtired when his car struck and killed a deer on SR 325 in Gallia County at 6 p.m. Thursday, causing slight damage to his car . ,, � 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 15, 1981 fugate