https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/378ea189616c39c2cb29284bd77c983b.pdf dbe371ab0d4b257118a9a404d6bbcb9e PDF Text Text Members of the Pomeroy- month. Robert Morris, president, is . Middleport Lions Club will meet at the Pomeroy Village Hall this urging attendance of all members evening to prepare flags for cleaning for the next fer regular meetings in · o~f,ler to receive the help of all in and discusS other work projects. The club recenUy purchased development of a major project. eyeglasses for one student and plans are being made for a valentine party NAMELEFfOUT for~members and their wives next Unintentionally omitted from the dean's list of the Hocking Valley MEETS TUESDAy Technical College, Nelsonville, was Group Two of the First United the name of Penny Smith, Racine, Presbyterian Church, Middleport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jl'•rrison will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.IT). at the Smith. home of Mrs. Paul Haptonsu!ll with Mrs. David Cwnrnlngs senlfng as TUESDAY MEETING co-hostess. A meeting of Chester Council 323, Mrs. Dwight Wallace wil) be in Daughters of America, will he held charge of devotions wit a program at 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Initiation will being a religious play. not be held until the Feb. 17 meeting. A special meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 110, Royal Arch Maaoll8, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Diehl, North'!'ood: ~~eVen grandchildren, Mrs. Mary Eachedor, Kathleen Louise Bradfield, 69, Woodville; Walter Diehl, U. S. Air West Caliiomia Ave., Columbus, Force, TeD.!I; John Diehl, Maumee; Ronald Diehl, Toledo; Robert Diehl, died Friday at Riverside Hospital. A former Meigs County resident, Jr., Woodville, and barry and Mils Bradford was a former deputy Danield Diehl, Northwood; nine clerk of COill'bl for U. S. District great-grandchildren, Tammi, Tract Courts; former weather person for and Jamison Diehl, Maumee; Shan' the U.S. Weather Bureau; member na and Chad Diehl, Woodville; Kelly of American Association of Retired and Adam Diehl, Texas; Lynn and : Persons; graduate of South High Amy Eschedor, Woodville, and School; member of McDowell and several nieces,. nephews and Second and Summit Senior Citizens. cousins. She is survived by brother and Besides his parents, be was aister-in-law Bernard T. and Emily preceded in death by four brothers · Bradfield, Columbus; sister-In-law, and four sisters. Mildred Lowe, Columbus; nieces, Mr. Diehl bad been a coal miner ....------------,--------------! : Betty Richards, Laura Denen, Linda and operated !' grocery busiliess ·wt.Joy and Carole Bradfield, prior to his retirement some years Columbus; Nancy WilBon, Mislli&slp- ago. He was a charter member of pl, and several other neices and Eli Denison Poot 467, American nephews and cousins. l.A!gion, Rutland. · Funeral services were held this Funeral services will be held at l morning at 10 a.m. at the p.m. Wednesday at the Walker · Schoedinger North Chapel, 5554 Karl Funeral Home in Rutland with the ·Road, Columbus, with the Rev. Rev. C. J. Lemley officiating. ·Howard Buckley officiating. Burial will be In Miles cemetery. Burial was in Sunset cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral · Columbus. home anytime after 2 p.m. on Tuesday until time of services. The family will received friends fnm 2 Christian Diehl to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Ell Denison Post American Legion · Christian (Chris) Diehl, 92, Salem members will conduct military rites St, RuUand, died Monday morning at the cemetery, at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a lengthy illness. Mr. Diehl was born Jan. 16, 1889 ln Pomeroy, a son of the late Frank · and Caroline Bellows Diehl. On Sept. 8, 1923 in Pomeroy, he married the former Binda Amos who survives. Also surviving are s son, Robert Kathleen L. Bradfield Work will be In the mark master and put muter degrees. All com, paniona are uked to attend. • enttne at SPECIAL MEETING Lions will prepare flags tonight Area deaths· • .- Januar\' 19, 1911 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio :Page-12-The Daily Sentinel ,. ·, Vol. 21, No. 1t5 Copyrighted 1981 ELBERFELD$ Inauguration crowns Reagan's long quest .. ·~ j.."' :~- 0 :~: 1 Section, 12 pages 1S Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspae:;r . Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio Tuesday, January 20,1981 . •l) . " Here'• a new wallet that leta you show people who you are with a flourish. A neat window diaplaya your picture J.D. or driver' I licenae-and there'• plenty of room for cash, credit carde, photoa-whatever. A contemporary wallet with the flair for deaia:n you'd e:rpect from Rolfa. Perfect for the man who wants to c.rry himeelf in atyle. ROLFS ... it shows you care. '" • SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF ROLF'S MEN'S WALLETS. MEN'S DEPT . 1ST FLOOR. . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY " ~ij !nlnnniOII!l· l. ' WAITING FOR 11IE DAY- Bright Ugbts bathe the west front and dome of the Capitol In Washington Monday ntgbt President-elect Ronald Reagan wOl be sworn In Tuesday on a balcoay atlowet center; flanked by bulltlng baagtag from lbe raUings. The structure at bottom right Is a viewing staod. (AP Laserpholo l. . WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan crowns his long quest today with Inauguration as 40th President of the United States, his promise of a "new heginning" but a distant echo to 52 American hostages yearning to break their long bondage in Iran. At noon, to·the peal of bells, the,n a cannon salute, Reagan hecomes the oldest man ever sworn in to the office he sought three times, over a dozen years. So power passes from James Earl Carter Jr., Democrat ol Georgia, to · Ronald Wilson Reagan, 69, conservative, Republican, veteran of Hollywood, governor of California, overwhelming choice of his countrymen. For Carter, the path led home, to the political obscurity of Plains, Ga., after a single term and a year ol futile efforts to free the hostages, whose liberation seemed finally at hand as he left office. For Reagan, it led along the ceremonial route of presidents, from · the Capitol 16 blocks down Pennsylvania Avenue to \he White House. · On the steps of the ·Capitol, the monuments to George Washington and Abraham Lincoln before him, Reagan was speaking the simple oath of all his predecel!Bors: "I do solen\nly swear that I will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States, and wiD, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defeml the Cbnstitution of the United States." Chief Justice Warren Burger was to administer the oath, as Reagan placed his left band on a family Bible that once helonged to his mother, Nellie. · It was open to a verse of Chronicles: "If my people, which are called by my name, shall hum(Continued on page 12) EARLY CELEBRATlON - President-elect Ronald Reagan who was to be sworn in at noon today as the nation's 40th president, holds his First Lady's band as be speaks.to a large audience atteoding Monday night's Inaugural Gala in Landover, Md. . .. VETERANS MEMORIAL Asset placement delays .hostage release _ Saturda§ Admissions-Gertrude ;Mitchell, Pomeroy; Emily Lewis, ·Cheshire; Opal Capehart, New : Haven; Rita Caldwell, Pomeroy; -Blanche Gibbs, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges-James Meadows, Paul Burns, Angel McCoy, TeddiSmith. _ Sunday Admissions-Brenda · Maurer, Pomeroy; Barbara Smith, ·: Middleport; Christy Dye, Mid: .d}epert; Lisa Hysell, Pomeroy; Bet:· ty Bailey, VInton; William Reed, : Hartford. Sunday Discharge-Gene Fitch. By Tbe .ssoctated Press Iran's chief hostage negotiator said today frozen Iranian assets were in place and the 52 American hostages were " ready to fly," but there wa~ no word that the captives bad been released to bOard the Algerian planes that were to carry them to freedom. One official at Tehran's Mehrabad airport said at 5~10 p.m. Tehran time, 8:40 a.m. EST, that the hostages are supposed to be leavin~ "about one hourfrorn bow." Behzad Nabavt, the key hostage negotiator for lran, said Iran still required notification that frozen Iranian funds bad been placed under Algerian control. In Washington, where President Carter was trying to end the hostage ordeal in the final hours of his presidency, White House press secretary Jody Powell said Algerian intermediaries had officially · 1 notified Iran. The Bank of England confirmed that billions of dollars in frozen Iranian assets bad beeli transferred by tbe United States In exchange for the hostages' freedom and put into an Algerian escrow account. But the latest word from Algiers, where American and Algerian of- can • I EMERGENCY SQUAD RUNS Two emergency calls were an: swered by local units Sunday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Services reports. At 10:38 p.m., the Syracuse Jlquad to<* Mary Klein from : Welshtown ·Hill to Veterans : Memorial Hospital and the Mld~ dlepert Unit at 1:57 p.m., took Jane . . Stover from her home to Veterans . ' Memorial. On Saturday, the Pomeroy Unit •;•to<* Gertrude Mitchell, Mulberry ·~·Ave., to Veterans Memorial and : Rita Caldwell from Pomeroy Health . : CareCentertoVeteransMemorial. .on area can· ,. ·. deposited in the account of the Algerian government ln the Bank of England, the hostages will go home to their families." In · Algiers a foreign ministry spokesman conflnned that orders had been issued to transfer the Iranian assets, but said they were TEHRAN, Iran (AP l - One of two Algerian plaaes at Tehran's not yet under Algerian control. He Mehrabad Airport look off today, said American and Algerian ofIranian officials told a reporter. It ficials bad worked through the night wa• not known U the 52 American on the transfer details and when the assets come under Algeria's control hootages were aboard. Officials said the second Algerian Iran will be infonned, technically plane was being prepared lor liftipg the last bar to release of the takeoff. Rna way ltgbta at the Tehran. hostages. An Algerian doctor who examined airport were on, despite the blackout the 52 hostages seized o!44 days ago tmpooed darlag the !ran-Iraq war, told Tehran Radio the general health the olltctals said. of the Americans was "satisfacJraa's chief hostage negotiator, tory." Beluad Nabavl, arrived at the airHe said they could resume nonnal port with two Swiss diplomats who lives at once and it was advisable have been representing U.S. in"that their entry into active life be terests In Iran, officials said. accelerated," rather than slowed down by a schedul~ stay In a U.S. the transfer was "duly completed military hospital in West Germany. However, the doctor, who was not the hostages would be released." "The hostages are now ready to identified, said the hostages ''may in fly," Nabavi told Iran's official Pars news agency. "AU preparations have been made and as soon as the Algerian government announces that our frozen assets have been ficlals tried to wrap up the fi0<1l details, was that the funds were .not yet under Algerian control. Nabavi, the Iranian negotiator, called the movement of funds a "positive step" and said as soon as Cloudy tonight with rain becoming mixed with snow. Lows in mid30s. Cloudy Wednesday with scattered showers and snow flurries. Hi~hs in the mid to upper 30s. Chance of precipitation 70 percent · torught and 50 percent Wednesday. Winds light and variable tonight. . ' Extended Ohio Forecast- Thursday through Saturday:Fair and mild through the period. Highs in the 40s Thursday and Friday and the 40s to low 50s Saturday. Overnighl lows in the20sand low 30s. the future have some problems and difficulties of a medical nature as a result of living for several months in your country." He did not elaborate. Nabavi claimed that the financial dispute that held up release of the Americans was a result of rivalry between the outgoing and Incoming U.S. administrations . "The Reagan faction wants to set· tie the issue in Reagan's adminstration and the Carter faction is ln favor of setUing it under Carter," Nabavi said. He added that Iran warned U.S. banks to deposit the frozen assets in the Bank of England by 3 p.m. 6::10 a.m: EST - or face "harsher decisions." On Monday, Nabavi had harsh The departure of the hostages words for the American posture from Tehran had been expected ever during the negotiations and said since the United States and Iran with the settlement, "we managed signed agreements with the to rub in the dirt the nose of .the Algerian government Monday world's biggest oppressor and super- · providing for the release of the cappower." Tehran Radio conunented live Americans in exchange for the that Carter had been denied an op- return to Iran of more than $8 billion portunity to greet the hostages in assets·frozen by Carter on Nov. 1.4. because he had to attend the 1979, 10 days after young Islamic inauguration to " hand over his · rnititants occupied the U.S. Emshameful office to his successor." hassy in Tehran and captured its · Powell announced . the staff. breakthrough early today, saying HOMEWARD BOUND that orders had been issued "for the TEHRAN, Iran (AP)-A plane frozen Iranian assets to begin to move" prior to their .being tran- carrying the 52 American hostages sferred to the Bank of England for took off today from Tehran's release to Iran following the freeing Mehrabad Airport, a policeman at of the tapti ve Americans. · the airport told reporters, Two men die in 'separate accidents . A Middleport man died in Meigs County's first traffic fatality of the year Monday night. · Dead is Danny E). Bower's, 34, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. Troopers said Bowers was westbound on CR 5 within the village limits at 8:15p.m. when his car went off the left side of the road, struck a guilrd rail, and became airborne. The car then collided with an embankment at the bottom of a hilt, according to the report, killing Bowers and causing moderate ~mage to the car. Dr. R.R. Pickens, Meigs County coroner, said Bower~ was dead at Troopers said William N. the scene from a ruptured chest. His Cromlish, 19, Gallipolis, was southbody was taken to Ewing Funeral bound on CR 5 at noon when he swerHome, Pomeroy. · ved to avoid collision with another Earlier in the day, a Vinton man vehicle and hit a pole, causing died in a logging accident off Se~na- moderate damage to his car. AQdrews Rd., just off SR 325 in Katherine R. Sexton, 36, Meigs County. Langsville, was westbound on CR 7 According to the Galtia County at 4 p.m. when she approached sheriff's department, Ozie Smith, 32, another westbound car driven by Rt. 2, Vinton, died when a bulldozer Deborah L. Gooderham (Wolford ), he was operating slid down a snow- 21, Vinton. covered embankment in a wooded Sex!on attempted to pass the car, area and overturned. carne too close anc collided, the No injuries were reported in two · report said. Slight damage was done' accidents in Gallia County in- to both cars.. vestigated by the patrol Monday. INAUGURAL SEAL ' · Insurance Package For You Do you own or operate a small or medium -size retail store, office, apart· mentor church? · Then -' you may qualify for State .Auto Mutual's . SERIES ONE Business Polley ... a modern-as· ·tomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and llablli· ty coverages required to safeguard your opera· tlons. All for a Yef'.y attrac· live, affordable premium. 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Our experience and expertise in the checking business allows us to develop important programs like this to give our customers the very best checking around. Yes, interest on checking is important. .. and CHECKING TWO is our very best. But a real bank gives you more. And BANK ONE is a real bank . .. 102 w. ~eln 992-ZIU Pomeroy, o. STATE AUTOM081LE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY BANK ONE,. :;;..·--·-·-- --- ....... tell me !" .JI\l about the SIRII!S ONEt"•inen Policy. ~-,.,-~- NAME . : • - -· - _ _;__ _ __ I ·-- .. - - ·- · - Member FDIC I I -----·----.-- ---~ PHONE BANK ONE OF POMEROY Pomeroy • Rutland • Tuppers Plains -- ·, -- .. • Lyons gets police chief's job on split council vote ByKATIECROW After serving as acting police chief for the past five months, Harry Lyons was finally desigMted chief on a fulltime basis Monday night by Pomeroy Council. Mayor Clarence Andrews cast the deciding vote. Prior to the vote, John Anderson reported the safety corrunittee had reviewed all applications for that of po)ice chief and it was the recommendation of the safety committee that Lyons he named chief. Voting no on a motion to name Lyons was Harold Brown, Rod Karr and ·Bill Young. . Council, for the second time In as many weeks, failed to approve the aMual appropriation budget. First reading of the budget vias given at the last meeting of counciL Monday night the second reading · was approved with $10,000 to be added to the general f~nd for building purposes and S6·,500 In revenue sharing for the mini-park project. Betty Baronick and Larry Wehrung voted no on the second reading . Under emergency measures, a second reading requires approval by five votes. It was turned down with Barontck and Wehrung voting no. It was the opinion of Wehrung that council did not have enoUI(h money J to carry out the mini-park projeCt be advertised for bids. which requires that council apSmith also said drilling a new well· propriate $19,000 for matching funds would cost between $50,000 imd for the project. Wehrung felt the $80,000. He added that funds were project should be scraped and coun- not available to pull well number cil tum its efforts to securing new two and do the necessary work. He quarters for a city ball building. added that the i)oard would like to be Jane Walton, clerk, asked for tem- able to finance a third well. porary .budget in the amount of Smith further commented that $20,000 which was approved with water service would not he disrupted and the work should be completed by Brown voting AO. Brown suggested council establish March I. a recreation fund with proceeds Council .agreed to let the watec from the rental property located on department proceed with · the Butternut Ave., placed in the ac- project. count. A motion to set up the fund DoMie Ward of the street depart· was approved with Wehrung voting . ment Informed council that repair no. was needed on the snow blade that The original appropriation, would coat approximately $50. Counwithout alterations, totaled $817,000 cil agreed to the repair. with$171,790 In the general fund. Baronick reported the pollee Meeting with council were Dale cruiser was in need of a new battery Smith and Harlan Wehrung of the and a door lock on one of the back Board of Public Affairs. doors. The mayor was directed to MUST CLEAN WELL purchase a battery and see that the Smith, spokesman, said the lock was repaired. engineering finn of Burgess and It was reported that Jones Boys Nipte bad tnfonned the water board would provide material to repair a that the number two well in the dralnaae problem In the area of the village of Syrac•IBe, needed to be store 'YIIh city employes to do the pulled and cleaned and put back. · : . labor. The Mayor's report for the month Smith reported engineer's esUmated that tt would cost In the of Decemeber in the amount of neighborhood of $24,5W whicl• rnu~ $2,890.115 was read and approved. I'\I FATAL ACCIDENT- A Vinton man, ()de Smith; 3%·, Rt. %, Vlntoo, was ldlled Monday morning when a bulldozer he was operating slid ·down a snow-covered embankment In a wooded area off Selma-Andrews Rd. just off SR a%5 In Meigs County and overturned. Checking the logging accident is Gallta ·county sheriff's depnty Rick Wiseman. • .' �- --·.-·..,•· Commentary ianuary 20, 1981 The Di!i"ly Senfi':Jel January 20, 1981 2!, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Slumping Kentucky loses second straight contest More efficient use of legislative time By Associated Preas Joe Hall has to think hack three seasons to remember the last time that his Kentucky Wildcats lost two games in a row. "We're obviously In a terrible slwnp," says the Kentucky basketball coach. "For the past several games, we have not executed well." That included Monday night's game, an 81-67 loss to Louisiana State in a hattie of Top Ten teams . LSU is No. 5 in the country and Kentucky is No. 6. " Tonight, we couldn 't get anything going offensively in.the first half and we allowed them to outscore us 16-3 late in the half," said Hall, whose Wildcats were also beaten by Alabama over the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The claim · will improve the legislative new GOP majority in the Ohio process by making the public better ' Senate .says the LegisJature meets informed as to lawmakers' actoo llll)g and spins its wheels too tivities. much. • For instance, in the past, the A!l a result, Senate President Paul Senate has announced only one day E. Gilhnor, R-Port Clinton, and his in advance the bills that will be up top lieutenants have come up '1\'ith a for floor ·CODBideration. This was timetable he says will cut down on changed to four days in advance. . sessions and provide "more ef· Gilbnor said that during the last fectlve use of legislative time." session, "the Ohio Legislature spent One major thrust of the plan is to-- more days in session than any set bill introduction cutoff deadlines legislature in the 50 states with the - May I for the first year of biennial exception of two. sessions and March 1 for the second "The Ohio Legislature probably year. accomplished less than most Another, put into effect on an ex- legislatures, even though it was in perimental basis, is to eliminate session longer. Monday night sessions, which were ' I initiated many years ago when some ''I would hope to have a more efmembers bad to spend most of the fective use of legislative time in the day getting to Colwnbus. coming session, and am more conThe new GOP regime also posted a cerned about the quality of schedule for the first six mo~ths of . legislation which the General 1981, which included a two-week Assembly produces, rather than the recess in January for the presiden- quantity .. .'of bills passed." tial inauguration, and a week each Leaders of the House generally month devoid of floor sessions up un- said the changes in the Senab: were til April9, when there will be a two- not a problem there. The lower week Easter recess. chamber abandoned ·Monday night • After Easter, the Senate will meet sessions several years ago. every week until July I, or as long as The House will follow a different it takes to complete action on the schedule.of floor sessions in the next two-year state budget bill. That three months, because it will be conmeasure . originates in the House, sidering the budget first. But laws and is expected to reach the upper requiring both chambers to meet at COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A mildchamber by Easter. the same time can be accomodated mannered attorney from Port ClinThe Republicans also revised by the Senate holding skeleton ton became first in line to succeed some procedural rules which they meetings, they said. Gov. James A. Rhodes when Republicans took over control of the Senate Jan. 5. . I Senate President Paul E. Gillmor, a Republican, would take over the state's top job If the 71-year-old Rhodes should, for some reason, not be able to finish his term, which runs until January 1983. Gilbnor, as Senate president, succeeded Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D. Akron, when the Senate reorganized last week to reflect the GOP's new 18-15 majority. ,. A!lsembly. The bespectacled father of two daughters is first in gubernatorial succession due to the vacancy in the office of lieutenant governor. Former Lt. Gov. George V. Voinovich, a Republican, re!!igned in the fall of 19'/ll to become mayor of Cleveland. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr:, D-New Boston, Is lii!COnd in the line of sucession.. The Ohio AFlrCIO, once a close ally of Democrats in the Legislature, has accused them of doing GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes' "dirty work." In this week's edition of its "News and Views" publication, the millionmember Ohio labor organization referred to Democrats' support of recent temporary tax hikes requested by Rhodes at the lame duck legislative session in Novem- A 41-year-old widower, Gillmor is a graduate of the University of Michigan Law School and was first elected to the Senate in 1967. ' He was minority leader of the ·Senate during the 113th General Also concerned In regard to the letter of January 13, 1981, by Mrs. White, I would like to issue a reply. · First of all, I can understand Mrs. White's position. But I hope she can understand the position of our administration and our staff. The general consensus of the people involved was that we hoped to get the students home before the impending bad weather hit our area. I feel it is more important to have our kindergartep studenl.!! home an hour or so late tllan have ALL our students out on the icy roads. We lost a lea<;her on such icy roads on Dec. 23. I'd hate to lose any children in a p<liiSible bus accident. Because of treacherous driving conditions. Second, It is very difficult for the teachers, the principals, and the secretaries to notify each individual parent. I'd personally like to do that, but there isn't enough time nor enough people to cover our classes. Putting the announcement on the radio is our most effective way of getting the information to our parents. Last, Mrs. White made the statement that "'fhey don't care about your child or your child's safety at all." Well, it seems that our assistant superintendent did care enough about the entire student body of our district. He took the necessary precautions that avoided what could have been a disastrous situation. We all do care about each and every child's safety. We do 'what we can to protect and insure your child's · safety to and from 9Chool. - Emma Ashley, Teaching Staff, Meigs Local School District. The Daily Sentinel -·- mc.n-. llMif-1111 DEVOTED TO TilE INTqU:ITOFTIIE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WJNGETI' G-.1-- BOB HOEFLICH DALE ROTHGEB, JR. N..,.Uior · A ¥JIIt 8 1i1C tl 'I'M Alll£iltild w •..-Now; Prwe. ..... Daly Prw AuedltiM perhiJIAIMnAIMclltl& Ull die COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An Ohio Senate conunittee resumes • work today on an issue that has been a target of legislative debate since Ohio became a state - the death penalty. Opponents of capital punishment are to testify before the Senate Judiciary Conunittee. Tbe panel Is speeding toward approval of a bill reinstating the death penalty forcertain aggravated murder cases in Ohio. It is the latest chapter in a controversy with origins that can be traced to the days when Ohio was a territory. In 1788, the first criminal code for the · Northwest Territory included the death penalty for treason and murder, and for arson, burglary and robbery if those acts resulted in death. The law was amended in 1799 by the first territorial Legislature to make arson a capital crime whether or not it resulted in death. But in 11115, the new state of Ohio revised its criminal code, removing the death penalty for arson ·- a crime against property. Since then, capital punishment has applied only to crimes against persons. Those facts and others are contained in a history of capital punisl>ment in Ohio prepared by the Legislative Se~ce Conunission, Copies are being circWated among members of the judiciary panel as they work on the pending bill. . By 1824, the list of capital crimes had been reduced to one - first degree murder- largely as a result of the efforts of persons opposed to the death penalty. The question was put to _its first COMING AROUND - Rick Robey of the Boston Celdcs comes past Wayne Robinson of the Detroit Plato• during the first half of the Celtlcs-Pistoos speak at a party fund-raiser. ber. "The invitation wasn't signed by , "The Christmas tax hike will soon be known as the Democratic tax me," a Cincinnati legislator said L hike," the publication said, adding privately,'When asked about the anthat the public is finding it in- nouncement that Nixon will ·be in creasingly difficult to tell the dif- Colwnbus on Feb. 18. Senate President Paul E. Gillmor, ference between Republicans and R-Port Clinton, and others who exDemocrats. "With the Democrats willing to do tended the invitation to the deposed the Republicans' dirty work, that · president defended it on grounds he task will be even more difficult," it will draw a good crowd to an evert said. for which tickets are priced up to ., Many Democrats have fallen into $500 a couple. disfavor with labor leaders due to their inability to enact public emThe speech is being billed as one:·, ployee collective bargaining that will deal with foreign policy" legislation over the objections of issues. Gillmor said he hopes Nixon · Rhodes, who has vetoed it twice . will give views on world issues "an<!.,, won't be political." Some Republicans in the Legislature were mumbling this week about the decision by Senate Republicans to invite • former President Richard M. Nixon to By The Associated Preas Once, the Montreal Canadiens struck fear in the hearts of their opponents. Against some National Hockey League teams, they still mighi. Not the MiMesota North Stars, however. · The rising Stars ended Montreal's four-year domination of the Stanley 'Cup last spring in the quarterfinals. This season, Minnesota has continued that domination, beating the Canadlens In both meetings. Even though they hadn't been burning_ up the league recently, the North Stars had more than enough to take the Canadiens on Monday. Minnesota rode power play goals 49 seconds apart by Tim Young and Bobby Smith in the second period t9 a 6-3 triumph . , Democrats were having fun with ,.. it. Youthful Rep. Benny Bonanno ,: (30), [).CJeveland, said, "I'm goillll,:.. to get out all my old Nixon signs and march.'' ,; .. A 1972 U.S. Supreme Court ruling' ' ahd only popular vote in the form of a constitutional amendment in Sep- . that held the imposition of the death tember, 1912. Voters agreed to penalty in Georgia and Texas was retain the death penalty by a margin unconstitutional led to the effective::· , of 44,540 out of almost 562,000 votes invalidationofOhio'slaw. cast. The Legislature tried to remedy ; Eighteen legislative proposals the problem by enacting a new law ' were introduced between 192:1 and that met the high court's guidelines. 1961 to either abandon the death It took effect Jan. !, 1974. But the measure failed to pass penalty or prohibit its application to minors. But during that time, only constitutional muster. The U.S. three of the bills came to floor votes Supreme Court. ruled July 3, 1978, in either t>ouse and none was subject that it failed to provide for conto floor votes in both houses. sideration of all relevant. mitigating Since 1961, there have been at· factors. During Ohio's first aa years as a tempts in every session of the General Assembly to abolish capital state, persons convicted of capital punishment or make major cbange5 crimes were hanged. The state's first Ulle of the electric chair came In in the law existing at the time. Death penalty opponents have had 1897. Tbe last person to die in such a more success in waging their hattie manner was Donald Reinbolt, guilty before the courts than the of multiple murders, electrocuted on t March 15,1963. I Legislature. National Basketball Association. game In Hartford Monday. Robey was able to get In position to make the basket on the play. (AP Laserphoto). Montreal no longer scares . Minnesota North Stars ., Death penalty hill debate continues Letter to the editor der Clems,on's basket that Virginia guard Ricky Stokes converted into an easy layup. " It was a four-or five-point game · until they had to l!lart fouling (in the last three mir\utes)," said Virginia Coach Terry Holland. "I'm pleased that we're playing hard at this time of year, we're just playing to survive." Tom Sluby converted four free throws in the final30 seconds to. help Notre Dame hold off Fordham; Tbe· Irish took an early lead and never trailed after that, but Fot:dbam kep,t it close.through most of the game. The Rams bad a chance to close the gap to one point with, 6:30 left, but Sluby blocked a Dude Tonga! College's top 20 • ' lly,.,.,AHGdai<.J Pmo 'nil! Top Twenty tev.rn.t if1 Tht A:woci ~ attd Pru'IJ college basketball . poll , with first-place votes In pa re n~s. this sea. son'• reeord!l and total poinU . Points bued on 20-19-IS.l 7-16-15-14-l~l2·1 H0.9 -1- ~k • St. 1 1~ 7 ''This was exactly the kind or game we needed," said Minnesota Coach Glen Sorunor. " We'd been In a scoring slump and after a while you begin to wonder whert you'll come out of it. The answer came saturday (a 7-1 victory over Quebec) and tonight." Pierre Larouche and Steve Christoff traded first-period goals, then Steve Payne stole the puck in the slot and beat Montreal goalie Michel Larocque at 6:06 of the second period. The North Stars clinched the contest midway through the session when Steve Shutt was handed a five-minute major penalty for slashing and both Young and Smith scored. Montreal narrowed the deficit to 43, with Larouche getting his second goal of the night early in the third period. But Curt Giles and Mike Polich closed out the scoring, handing Montreal its second straight loss after an 11-game unbea!en string. CRICKET fl - -• • • 1,065 Fw•- '""' SPECIAL 1~ 1~1 1. ~ • 11·2 13-2 146 731 • 1. Tenneuee 12-2 173 9. tuw11 1J.2 649 1:h'l 610 1~ 1$-1 1 DePaul (%1 tieWokeFo..,st / 11 5. Loulsianll Sf 6. Kentucky 7. ArizMISt. 10. Marr,l•nd 1 ll:ijcllbam• 14. Ut11h • 15. Jllinol.!l II. Michigan 15-1 17. NOf1h carullna 11. DriMhlm Young 19. C1emaon J). ~ ~ 13. Notre D11me 484 11·2 uo 11·2 12-4 338 l:hl 1:1-3 Connecticut 193 :;: 41:1 12·1 250 163 121 112 In other NHL games, it was the New York Rangers over Calgary 6-3 and Boston over Buffalo :>-1. Rangers 6, Flames 3 Don Maloney was whistled for a pair of second-period penalties that' gave Calgary :>-on-3 manpower advantages and the Flames scored both times. Then Maloney atoned with a pair of goals to boost the Rangers over the Flames for the first time at home since March 30,1977. I • NUW lUI" 111111;1\ DMU WAIJIA • !99c ~ - To get disability paymenta un- · der Social Security, disabled people previously had to pay ·out of their own pockets for reports of "exlsting medical evidence" to prove their disabilities. These reportll can cost •up to P!, or even more, and sometimea that kind ri money Is hard to find. Now the Social Security Adminiatraiton, complytng with the new law, will pay the cost of preparing, copytng and mailing reports of existing medical records, just as SSI does. - Dtsabled widows and widowers are now ellgible for a trial work period that allows them to test their . " ' //~/ half. "'- WD40 SPRAY $ 49. It was the 13th 'time this season that LSU bas held an opponent to less than 70 points. . Ralph sampson ignited a pair of second-half spurts that carried Virginia over Clemson, extending the nation's longest winning string to 19 games. . The Cavaliers, 14-0 this season, were unable to shake the Tigers until they put together eight straight points to snap a 51-4il tie with eight minutes to play. sampson had two points in that streak and a steal un- $ 49 Reg . Rei. $2.95 COOL MIST DIETAC DIET AID VAPORI2ERS 10· 24 Hr . Cap . Reg . s16.n SALE Hr . Cap . CAPSULES $1715 ....SJ59 Reg. S19. 50 SALE Reg . Ret. $3 .13 EXTRA STRENGTH VITAMIN SINUTAB TABLm ,~;. $129 2• •• Rea. Ret. $1 .:29 VASELINE PETROLEUM FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FU_RN_ITURE JELLY Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 8:Jbto5:00, Thursday till12 noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY HERMAN GRATE 3.7k•. Mason, W.Va. b"n ....1., I n" 7sc PEPTO. BISMOL Dinner with ' • 901den brown • • • • TO GO ONLY 1 5 76 MASON FURNITURE 773·5592 UMIID i&t•~~~~'$•: •• .1.LLLOCII-IIONS 1 Ret. S3.52 Reto~ . NATURE MADE ( SHOP 99 $ LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 39 .1 -· ~ ••' ; ability to work, without losing benefits. , - SSI cash benefits (and usually Medicaid and social services) may now be continued, even If a disabled SSI recipient earns more than $300 a month. That had been the cutoff figure for "significant gainful" work until now. (For blind people the cutoff is $417 a month.) Athree-year work experiment Is starting that will pelmit earnings to rise without an abrupt cutoff. As earnings increase beyond 1330 a month, SSI benefits will be phased out gradually. But Medicaid and social services will continue if a disabled person can't 10ork without this help and doesn't earn enough to pay for it. Each case will be considered Individually. - People who receive disability benefits under Social Security have to wait 24 months to qualify for Medicare. Once they're on the Medicare rolsl they're exceedingly (and understandably) reluctant to surrender that medical aid, fearful that If they become disabled again they'll have to wait another Z4 months to qualify. Under the new law, a disabled person who's been on~ Medicare and returns to work, then~ becomes disabled again within five~ years, will not have to put in lf' second Z4 months of waiting to} qualify f?" Medicare. · _,: !'· Disabled widows and widowers,:: and adults disabled before age 22;: get seven years between first an<t: second disability periods. A disable& · · person who didn't complete the fl~ 24-month Medicare walt durtng blii:; first period of disabUity can ~ the months he piled up towan:C· Medicare eligibility In a !eeon<t": period of disability. ... This may all seem cwnbersom~ and bureaucratic, but If you 'rei" disabled, the new rulea can save y~ money and help you toward ill-ooi dependence. ~ If you have questions, look In your; r phone book under U. S. Governmentj for Social Security Adrnlnlllratlon .~ Phone the nearest of the· more than"' 1,000 Social Security offlcea for ac!l': vice. -. A!l you may know, disability~ doesn't always happen to the other.J guy. .~ ~ ... SQUEEGE lOu $ 69 ·'~ disabled. Maximwn federal SSI payment is $239 a month, though some states add a bit more.) As soon as the new law was signed in June, most folks forgot about it. But there are other things than the paymenta "cap" in it. If you're disabled, or have friends or relatives who ate, you ought to know about the changes. They're designed to encourage diaabled people to return to work or, in some cases, save them money. For example: sss9 .t • A 'cap' on Social Security benefits By WDIJam Stell You always think that disability is something that happens to the other guy - 111W it happens to you. Congress, pressured by some folks who probably think they'll never be disabled, decided that too many people were collecting too much on their Social Security disabUity coverage, thus depleting Social Security funds unduly. In a law enacted • in mid-19M, Congress placed a "cap" on how much dlaabled peOple can collect under Social Security. The average mon. thly benefit going to the disabled Is now just under ~0 a month, com: pared to ~ in mid-1975. There ate 3.2 mlllion people getting disability benefita under Social Security, up a rnilllon since rnid-19'15. Try living on ~ a month, especially If you're disabled. Rsllt: "Many folksl)llve to apply for Supplemental Security Income (SSI), a Treasury-supported program for the aged, blind and dlaabled. (Note that SSI comes from general tax revenues, not the Social Security payroll tax. About 4.2 rnilllon people ge1 SSI, half ri them CONCEPT TOOTH POLISHER SUPERIOR , - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 r-:==-=----------...._j 1,117 1,1ae [401 1 v1r 1n1oo 011 the game.'' r- iJr $ · "That penalty they called on Shutt was the difference," said Montreal Coach Claude Rue!. "One call made shot, grabbed the ball and raced . dowocourt to score two of his seven points. "They always seemed to get the big hoops when they needed them," said Fordham Coach Tom Penders. "Every time we got within three points, Kelly Tripuckn would hit a · 20-footer." Tripucka scored 21 points as the Irish connected on 23 of 45 shots from the field for 51 percent, In other college basketball action, Vince Taylor scored 18 points to lead Duke past George Mason 00-51; Michael Young sank two free throws in the last four seconds to ice Houston's 57-54 decision over Arkansas: weekend. The LSU "In-your-face" defense ~r---------------------------------------~had something to do with the Wildcats' rough night, " Ithink that our switching defense was the key," said LSU Coach Dale Brown said. "We planned to play three different defenses - kind of disguise our zone." LSU held Kentucky without a field goal for a 9:36 stretch overlapping the halftime intermission. In that Aeo. Ret. n .es flq. Ret. 11 .31 time, LSU soared from a tw~point "·'J':t:. deficit to a 17-point lead. . .tlo,~ \ In other games involving ranked DISPOSABLE teams, No. 2 Virginia beat No. 19 LIGHTER Clemson 74-59 and 13th-rated Notre Dame stopped Fordham 67-61. · B~TIERY Supersub Willie Sims scored eight OPERATED of his 22 points in the last eight minutes of the first half to help LSU Reg . Reg. Ret. $11 .2:0 13.8i CAPTAIN HOOK blow open a close game. Sims entered the game with 12 minutes to HANGUP DELUXE play in the first half and LSU trailing VAPORIZER BROOM 16-14. He proceeded to score 10 quick 1 1b GALLON lf4001 points as the Tigers took a 38-25 lead • at the half. Center Greg Cook held Kentucky's Sam Bowie to just four first-half Aeg . Ret. 12.58 Reg. Rei. $2 .45 points, limiting him to two field goals on nine attempts. Bowie finished with 22 points, hitting six of eight .from the field in the second j First in line for gubernatorial succession "Ah! The familiar song of the power saw." The Daily Sentinel- Page-3 c .... 16-IN. A~~g. If a mistake is made on your tax return and you owe more taxes, that is all you have to pay. 0 True au· .......~ lllllAI, SPUIMINT, Open 9 a.m.·6 p.m. Weekdays 9-!S•t. A'p.,•JtntMftnts Available Mason, W.Va. "" · 773-9128 I. Reg . "-•••• S2.1e I' 155 /HOR I :1 whlh!Willl. l ' l u~ Ph . 992· 3795 VIIAMIN ·\~ E• t\l ~u nto.Ja 5 H · I :l. 2nd & Brown St. Wllm 01 UIOIOD NATUII MADI This Is FAlSE. You must pay in addition to the tax, any penalty and InteR'S!. When H&R Block preparL'S your return, we stand he hind our wor.k If we make an error that costs you any penalty or interest on additional tau-s due, nluck paY" the pcnalty :md interest. You pay only the additional tax . 611 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH . HOT COCOA FACIAL n5SUI ,-=-,I THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE IOU I KLEENEX IS• OFF/ o False WE'Ll MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU R•t•lll1.11 $1 .i\1 F E.T. aml llld ti re . POMEROY HOME & AUTO E. Main Ph. 992·2094 Pomeory, Front End Alignmentsl2.50 '-'ost Passenger Cars Br•ke Service OLD SPICE SHAVING CREAM REG., LIME, MUSK $119 li- 11 ~. DUTTON DRUG CO . N ?ND AVl MIDDLEPORT . OHIO .• �January 20, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page--4- The Daily sentinel Senior Citizens Scenes Plans RSVP begins project year February 1 valentine party I Super howl teams • start preparations The · Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) will be starting a ·new project year February I, 1!181. Individuals enrolled in this volunteer program are giving servic& to others and enabling the program to continue to function. Each .hour of volunteer service is reported to fun· ding agencies. These are the statistics that governmental bodies look at when they are "passing out" federal dollars. The volunteer program provides to important services: (I) It provides those persons age 60 and over worthwhile, satisfying volunteer opportunities artd (2) provides public agencies, organizations, and individuals with volunteer " man- • NEW ORLEANS (AP ) - This Mardi Gras city on the banks of the Mississippi River begins hosting America's biggest party today - the 1981 Super Bowl. , The Philadelphia Eagles and Oakland Raiders, champions of the National and American Football Conferences, arrived in town Mon· day to begin serious preparations for the final game in what has been a gruelling season. Sunday's Super Bowl will be-the 23rd game since July for the Eagles and No.24 for the Raiders, forced to play one · extra in the playoffs because of their wild-{!ard status. The bulbtlus Superdome, which _dominates the downtown landscape of this city, will be sold out with more than 7o,OOO fans watching the climax of the 191i0-Bl NFL season. Tickets to the game are about as scarce as hotel space here with Today's Sport5 World By Will Grimsley AP CorrespoDdent NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The telephone rings incessantly in big John Madden's suite at the Super Bowl hotel headquarters. He sticks his head out the elevator door and he is inunediately swarmed on by a bevy of admirers. He walks down the street and truck drivers yell out of their cabs, "Hey, John, you wrecked any joints lately?" Women queue up to get his autograph. "I coached football for 2() years and even won the Super Bowl," said the pillowy one-time coach of the Oakland Raiders, "and nobody knew me from Adam . . · "I do a 31kninute beer com· inercial or say a few words as a television analyst, and I suddenly become a celebrity. ; "Like it? I love it. But it's become :f!l81lY tough . I can't respond to :everybody as! should." : Madden, who coached Oakland ·from 1969 through 19781 is in New 'Orleans to do CBS radio com:mentary on Sunday's Super Bowl, ·involving the Raiders and the :Philadelphia Eagles. : He's hardly had time to catch his ;breath since he underwent the job ;transition. ''It's embarrassing," he says. : We get up and start our work 'at 7 ;a.m. artd sometimes I don't get back •to the room until midnight. : "I'm not like a big businessman. I ;don't have a secretary. There's :nobody to take my calls. So a guy .from the West Coast calls me at 9, :Sgain at 11 and then at 2 p.m. He _leaves his number for me ·to calf back. "I can't call back at 7 a.m. the next morning. It's 4 a.m. on the Coast. So people think I'm a louse for sloughing them off. " Actually Madden is a big, goodnatured bear of a man who sees humor in almost evef)1hing - even a bone-rattling football game in which his team gets most of the rattles. "I've always been able to see fun· ny things in football ," he said. "I used to run films by the hours just to pick out stuff that amused me.'' It's this detached, earthy ap' proach that suddenly has projected him to the front of the mushrooming class of SQ-{!alled jock analysts, ex· players and coaches. Ironically, Madden was drafted by the Eagles as an offensive tackle in 1959 but never played a game. "I spent all the time on the injured list," he said. "The next year I went into coaching." Madden's heart is with the Raiders and the maverick Oakland boss, AI Davis. He's a Davis man. " Why shouldn't I be?" he said. " He made me a head coach when I was 32 years old. I think At's reputation as a maverick and troublemaker is overplayed. It goes back to the old AFL days when the rivalries were bitter. But I think AI rather likes the image. "Images are manufactured. Uke the Raiders. They are called rejects and retreads. Philadelphia has just as many guys like that. But they say they're ' " .. . ,' f precious few of either commodity available. . Restaurants are already jammed and.business will ·grow as Game Day nears. This is the fifth time New Orleans has hosted the Super Bowl and the Tourist and Convention Conunission figures the economic impact in tenns of some~ million. As far as the Raiders and Eagles are concerned, they-'d be happy to play this game on a local sandlot. That's because neither team really expected to still be playing at this stage in the season. That's not where the similarities end. Both play with four linebackers on defense, making this the first Super Bowl in which' a pair of 3-4 teams have faced each other. Two of Philadelphia's veteran linebackers, John Bunting and Bill Bergey, are reclamation projects who recovered from . careerthreatening knee injuries. Steady Frank LeMaster and second-year man Jerry Robinson, who played lor Eagles Coach Dick Vermeil when both of them were at UCLA, complete the quartet. The key man in the Oakland linebacking corps is Ted Hendricks, a 12-year veteran who is enjoying one of his finest seasons. He Is surrounded by unknowns - rookie Matt Millen, journeyman Bob Nelson and anonymous Rod Martin. There are some fascinating matchups shaping up. Stan Walters, who has played 90 straight games at left tackle for the Eagles, must handle John Matuszak, O;Udand's mammoth 6-foot-8, 28().pound defensive end. Richards to start throwing HOUSTON (APJ - Houston pitcher J .R. Richard, whose career appeared at an end when he suffered a life-threatening stroke in July, has received a medical report many thought impossible - he can start throwing again. Richard collapsed on the floor of the Astrodome July 30 and underwent surgery to remove a blood clot in his neck. On Oct. 18, Richard had a blocked artery in his riglt shoulder replaced during an lll·hour operation. And Monday, tlo! Astros announced that Richard had been cleared to proceed with· full prespring training workouts and will begin throwing shortly. After talking with Tom Reich, Richard's agent, the Astros said tests conducted here last week by Dr. William Fields yielded "ex· cellent results,' and the 1980 ~tarting pitcher for the Nationall..eague All· Stars could · begin throwing in preparation for spring training. Astros pitchers and catchers are scheduled to report to the team's spring training site at Cocoa, Fla. Feb. 20. When Richard suffered what. doctors called a major stroke during a workout in the Astrodome, tjle major concern was his survival rather than whether he could pitch again. Bul Richard made a rapid recovery and on Sept. 'l1 returned to the Astrodome in his first public appearance prior to a nationally televised game between the Astros and Cincinnati. ~ I hours." RSVP requirell one hour of volunteer service per month from each enrollee. This volunteer work can OD Moaday ulghl. Tbe Ralden wiD be playiDg tile Pblladelpbla Eagles In Saperllowl XV 011 Swlday. 1AI' Luerplloto). OU.Iud Raiders' llDe backer Randy · McClall8baa, eealer, ud coraerbllck Odis McKbmey lake a stroll dOWD New OrleaD&' ranked high ·in AP poll this week COLuMsUS, Ohio (APJ - Canton straight triumphs, replaced behind No. 5 Kalida. .. McKinley keeps mowing down Zanellville Rosecrans in the runnerIn Class AAA, Canton South was potential challengers and adding to up spot in C.1ass A, moving up one fifth, Chilllcothe eighth and Steubenits Class AAA lead in The Associated position. Rosecrans absorbed its fir- ville loth. Press' Ohio prep boys basketball st loss in 11 starts against Old In Class AA, Elyria Catholic ratings. Washington Buckeye Trail, 'enabling ranked fourth, Napoleon fifth, Cir· The Bulldogs number fellow top the winners to vault from seventh to deville Logan Elm sixth, Navarre !!).ranked powers Kettering Alter fourth. Rosecrans is sixth now Fairless seventh, Youngstown (No.2) and Cincinnati Elder (No. 9) Rayen eighth, Wellsville ninth and among their 13 straight victims this High school ratings Portsmouth lOth. winter. In Class A, Maria Stein Marion Such a start haS earned McKinley COLUMBUS, Olllo !API - Here'• how claimed the No. 7 position, Richstatewide ranks penel d sports - wrilers and · hth , Mc298 points, almost dquble the total of •bn>odcuters mond Dal e Southeastem e1g 01110 hlgll xhool boys runner-up Alter's 158. Columbus buketboll tamo thi:l week lor n.e Also- Donald ninth and Beaver Eastern Brookhaven is third with !50 points, :te<lpo~n~! rJi/:, 10 points lor 8 " 1 to loth. Eastern, 12.0, was the only new one more than No. 4Hamilton. CLASSAAA face among the Top Tens in the three 1, Canton McKinley, 11-<l, 298 polnl:!. d'1VIS · i ons th IS ' · McKinley plays only once. this ~ Ketlering Aller, 1,.1, 151. week . Racme week, facing host Massillon on 3, Colwnbwo Brookhaven, 11-0, 150. Southern, losing to Glouster Trimble Saturday. Alter takes on Dayton Jef~: ~~on~~· 1 ~; 114. 54-<i:l, slipped from loth to !3th in ferson on Friday and goes to Dayton 6, Doytoo Roth, 11-1, ua. • Class A. Akron CentraJ..Hower, r-----------------~----Belmont on Saturday, while a,7, Chillic«he, 11-G, 101. 1~2. 110. Brookhaven has a big Columbus City 9, Cincinnati Elder, 11-1, 101i. , _ gue dat e WI'th Northland on to, SleubenvWe, IIHI, 99. ...... Other ochoola r«eivinol 10 or .,.,.. The Daily Sentinel Friday. polnl:! ' 11, -ield Malobor 40. II, · Cl••• AA artd Kinsman YOUlll!lllown Sooth 11. II (tie], Cleveland Wl'llard 10 ~ Adlma and Cleveland St. lg:nathu 25. 16, Badger in Class A also retained their Findlay 24. 1&, Newark 21. 17, Toledo Ma· . the weekly balloting by a cumber Ill. II. Mallllfield Senior it. lt. leads m Moyfitld 14. ll (tie). Copley, Poland ord statewide panel of sports writers Franklin 11. 21, Lorain Soolhview 10. and broadcasters. 1, Willard. ~~~~M Willard, undefeated in 11 games 2. Slnllhen. 1+4, 2411. .,.. . ts t 2, 9 3, Miltenburg WOII Holma. 12-41. ll05. this season, piled up .... pam o • 4. Elyria Catholic. 12-0. 111. _ , Tho -tod "-,Inland DaJ. for second-ranked Struthers and :za; i. Napoleon, 11-0, 1&1. IY l'!'tlll llld 111o Anllrl<ln 110 11"-!111' I'll~ -Uan, Nollonal for third-rated Millersburg West :: ~a~~~e ~~: · Advertlalna Repre11ntat1ve, Ll!ldinl Holmes. 1. YQ~~I~Ptown Rayon. 11·2, &9. Allodata, 1101 !:uc:IJd An., Clavallncl, 9· Wellavllle , 7-1. Ill. Ohio,IIIli. Badger, 10.0, from Tnunbull 10, Por!Mnuulh, 111-1, 112. PQITMASTJ:R: - a - to Tho Dolly · County, had '1Jrl points. Columbus Other ocbuol• """''•inti 10 or more lontlnol, Ill Court II., ~. Ohio IIlii. Academy is now second with 2113 Ointon puinl:!: II. Jolvlslown Munroe 33. 12. Port 22. 13, Hlllaboru 20. 14, D!lpholl points and Covington No.3 in Class A St. Juhn 11. li. Clevelond Benedictine 11. IIIUCJUPI'ION IIATI:I .th 180 pom ' ts. 16, Haviland Wayne Trace 111. 17, R«XUWl town 15. 18, Akrm Buchttl 14. 19 {tl!l, Ona- ........... .. ........ ..... 11.00 McKinley and &3dger both have New Lebanon Dixie II and Warren KenOna Month .............. .... ....... IUD OnaYw ... ., ...... .... .......... 111.10 new threats for the regular season rocty IL 11. Cinclnnou Reading 10. liNGLE COP\' CLASS A IPIIICD poll championship trophies. 1. Klrwnan Bodller, 111-0. 211 oo1n1o. Dolly .............. .. .......... 11 Conti Alter, IZ.l, took advantage of ~ Columbus Acodemy , lU, m. 3, Cuvlnatoo, 1+4. 1m. Iosses for Akron CentraI Hower and 4, Old '\Vuhif1tton Buckeye Trail, 10.1, -11111 1'111111 Innot daolrlnlto Pll'to"" Tho- Dolly Dayton Roth to move from fourth to 11115, Kalldl , 11~,. 147. lftiiMl on 1 S, I or lJ manth Mill. CNdJt second. CentraI Hower, second last &, Zanaville RllOICI'II .., 9-1. 133. will ill week, lost a rematch to Cleveland '· Maria Sleln Marloo, 11-G, 111 NolllillertpiiGN b)l moll ponnltlad In lowM 1!1 Rtcnmond Dale Sootheutem, 11·1 w11ort boma c:arrtor -luvallablo. St. Ignatius ta-46. Roth, No. 3 a week oL • ' ago, was upset by Celina 7:.-73. 9, McDonald. 10.2, " - 10, Boner EaatIWLIIJIICalPI'IONI the em, 12.(1, :!&. . . C*la ... W•t Vlr(llllo . Academy, Strtnglllg loge r 12 Other odlools -lvlng 10 or mon I Mcr~lh .......................... ttO.IO points ' 11, Stllrin& :11. 12, Slrullurl • · IIIIIDXIIh ............. . .......... tii.IO F!frf:. -u... :· ____ a-(II----· ., LaCoss; others sign contracts C(NCINNATI (AP) - Veteran Mike LaCoss and three young pitching ~ts have signed oneyear contracts for the 1981 season, the Cincinnati Reds say. LaCoss, a 24-year-old righthander, has won 24 games in his two years with the Reds, second only to Tom Seaver on the Reds staff. The others signed included minor leaguers Jeff Lahti, Jose Brito artd BiD Scherer, the Reds said Monday. Lahti, 24, piled up 26 saves and 14 victories in two years with Reds fann teams at Greensboro, N.C .• IJ, Racine Southern '17 . 14, . Onelmlltl Summit Country Doy Zi. 15 (lie), lr\(ton Chllker and Ada 11. 17, Gate• l a- Mill:! 11. 11, G - Indian Valley South 17. 1t, I'Ooble1 11. •. New Bremen 15. 21 (Ue), Midvale [ndiln Yllley N0<111 and lleqjholz Sprinjjfidd 1!. 1:1, Jocbon CenWr 12. 1v.... Roioo-C*a ~ -- !:!t!lves this cominl! year. Take advanUII!e of them, bt!cal.l8t! you wll\ find ways to put them New arrival to lrrunedlate uses. AQUARIUS Uau. 20-Fell. It ) Duing your own things and be in.,; )'our own per:wn has il.:i c..'O IIlpt!ll.S!Jliorlti, but lodt~y you will fa re bel· cer Society's 1980 guidelines for can· cer related checkups it wsa recommended that : - All women not having any symptoms who are 20 or above and those under 20 who are sexually active should have a Pap test annually for two negative examinations artd then at least one every three years until age65. - Women who are at a high risk of developing cervical cancer because of early age of first intercourse, multiple sexual partners, or other risk factors may need to be tested more frequently . - Women who have signs or symptoms of cervical cancer and those who have had a previous abnonnal Pap test should be seen on an individualized basis. • Your physician is best able to recommend the frequency of examination that is appropriate for you since he or she is most familiar with your total health history. ter by be in~ a le;un player. Strive to be c..wperalive. Find out more of what lie,~; aht!11d for you ll1 the year following your birthday by sending for yuur copy uf Astro-- Craph . Mailll fur euch to Astrv-G raph , Box 489, Rudio City Slalioo, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to speeify bjrtl1 date . PlSCES ! Feb. 20-March ZCI) Much can be aceumplished toda y if you're not subjected to uuL!11de pressurt!s. Du wh~t needs duinll in your uwn quiet way, free from interfering innu ~o:m:es. ARIE'l! (M•~h Zl-April19 ) Today wl!l ~ mort! enjoy uble if you H\'oid push}' puis. You wo11't be in the mood to bt> tuld what to do, or when or how to do it. TAURUS IApr\12&-May 20) For Lhe sake of peace on the hom e front today don 't invite or introduce outside opinions into famil y matters. St..'ltlc issue!! amoAI!l kith a nd kin. GEMINilMay 21-June 201 Today some of your ideas may be challenged but try not to let th\11 irril.ilte you. Think of it as un O!>" portunity to prove your points and you will. CANCER (June U -July !2) Financial conditions ~o.'OO id be a mixed bag for yuu today. In t~reas where you Nm.• cuntrol , you should !lhuw a profi t. Where others are involved, it's another story, LEO tJuly 23- Auc. 2% )' In an imporut.nt Uflt.""lo-une relati o n:~ hip today you IIlii)' ht~ve to deal with a person who holds !)1ront! O!>" po:;i n~ views. Tact will win him over, te~ tlne~ wun't . VIRGO (AUK- t3-Sept. ztl You may be <!.::ikt..-d to do :~omelhin ~ for another today which could initially l'llu.'iC YllU to feel illl· p!iiell UP'Jn . J ust rel:al l what this per:son tlid for yuu. It 'll :!Wlh yvur fl-e lin g~. LIRRA (Sept. t3-0tt. %31 You may ex· pt!lillncc some peer pressure lodt~ Y to do ~or ncth l n~o: with which you're nut In an·urd. Instead of uvt:rrt.'Hdi n!j, finesse your way uut. SCORPIO 1{)(-1. Z4-Nu~ . 2!1 M.~tjor Hchicveme nU arc possible tud<sy, but not ll l't..~s.'Ulrily on the fir:,1 try . You l:an ill... !..'tllnp\i~h what you tioped lu 1111 by Laking Kn j,jJternali! route . SAGriTARIUS i No~. %3--Dec. tl) Thls ca n be H very successful day in your dealings with large organizlition.s, provided you dun"l act impulsi\•ely ur jump tu l:ondusiuns. Slow down. ' CAPRICORN m~ . Z1:·Jan. 191 Somdhin g t'llUitl !)(.'CUr tutlay which at first g lance may cuu.st! you tu (t!el }'uu're Kt'ltin}( the shnrt end tlfthe stick. It ctm !)t' rent•ttuthlt t'd, howeve r, su thl.ll idl will 00 trt!aled equ.111ly. social calendar a Selected for 'Who 's Who' , COLUMBUS Paula J . Eichinger, a senior at Capital University, has been selected for the 1981 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." The annual publication honors the country's most'outstanding campus leaders. · Majoring in nursi9g, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Mulberry . Heights, Pomeroy. l• ..• • ' She joins an elite grQup of studen~ · selected · from more than 1,200 institutions of higher learning in all states, the District of Columbia an several foreign nations; Outstandin students have bCen honQred in the annual directory since it was first published in 1934. ' .--------------------7 ; riiDIIIICIID'!""'llllCIIIIIJIIlllllliDlti ~~~~f l ?".;.;7i~Es,O~',:~ 111111111 ... ""'~"'· .. .. --· -·- .... AWARDED DEGREE . Staff Sgt. Robert L. Swartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Riley D. Swartz of Route I, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., has been awarded an associate degree in applied science by the Community College of the Air Force for st.udies completed in Lajes Air Bases, Spain. ~~-M- Poet's Corner J::~ winds of eternity! JESUS CHRIST TUESDAY GROUP TWO of the First United Presbyterian Church, Middleport, Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the home <t Mrs. Paul Haptonstall. Mrs. David Cwrunings will serve as c<>-hostess. Mrs. Dwight Wallace will have devotions. The program will be a religious play. MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363 F&AM Tuesday at 7 p.m. Work in mason degree. All members are asked lo attend. ROSS ROBERTS will hold a seminar at Christian Fellowship Church, Middleport Tuesday at 7 ON DEAN'S LIST p.m. and Wednesday through SunSix Mason and New Haven, W. day, Jan. 21 through the 25, from 10 Va ., students attending West a.m. and 7 p.m. Virginia Tech at Montgomery were CHESTER COUNCIL 323, ·· named to the dean's list for the fall Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m. semester. Making a grade average this evening. Initiation will not be of 3.25 or better to be listed were Jefheld until the Feb. 17meeting. frey Bwngardner, Mason; LawrenWEDNESDAY ce Foreman, Mason; Brett Alan SPECIAL MEETING, Pomeroy Holbrook, New Haven; Daniel Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 Stodola and Gregory Stodola, both of p.m. Wednesday ; work in mark Mason and Randy Matthew Wright, master and past master degrees. Mason . J means He's ju.st and right~ and fair E !s fur everlasting love tlJ show us His c11.re sis fur our s!ru~, He died on Ca lvary's cross U is fur understanding, He's a friend weclln trust S me11ns ourSllviour, the Son of God on high . . TREVOR HOWARD ,, the WINDWALKER ~- ;c- ·' ~'"" NICK RAMUS · JAMFS REMAR ,... 1 ,,, ''""'<'\! SERENE HEDIN C is for the cross he carried with nail-pierced hands H meuns His lov ing heart because He loved us all R, yeli, He is the righteOus judge, the rock _that will never full I just love the Lurd, He'sdu ne so much for us Sill the salvation, His crimson blood was shed T !s the lim e He gll\'t' the world to accept His gift of life becuw;e He is the answer to all our grief ·amh trlfe. •" ''·•· ,. 11 , 1\.'UtiLJI? 11 DullS 1 ·I IHO MA5 ( ftALLA9fl \ '••t<' ...., Mfft/), I I 'ISfN , ·• •.. ,, , A, PAQ~IC IN IWNfliiO"'AA EN11: ?1'r.l:iS INC. f.'fliASI ~~ lfl \ 'f .J/JU "n, (' f I Now Showing- Limited Engagement SPRING VALLEY Ill 446-4541 Gallipolis Jt.o:tu.'i Christ isaU~e, . lie's not deiid, you'll see That is why that old rUMMcd crus:> Means so much lu me. - Mr.~ . Barbara James SHOWTIME 7-9 SORRY, NO PASSES WEEKEND AT MEIGS INN Salad Bar, Red Snapper Potato, Vegetable, "Ill-: Soft Drink, Coffee or Tea Jan. 21 ttwu 24 • 8am.-8p.m. ON SALE M OI11'Jrl Bllllclrr\\)S rs I,Jlannrng ,, ... aluP-Imrlo.••cl lo ur dav cum~ t ny- ..... r(!l" OP•'" H t>tr~r1 :11 all o t tho11 SnlrJS Onrw<: Ov m JAN. 21 THAU JAN. 31 free coffee and donuts, 25°o0FF tai<P 3nd present rt at anv Open House lh<'v wrll 00 arran<1•ng lOt _.o,; factory $725 Plus Tax b"'''' u1 .Ju<:l yuur 1tloa s no w mut:n vou c11n Infant Circle ) / -\~ ,, Sff.f7 to S4Q.48 for your convenience pOMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Circle of Long Bottom are announcing the birt~ of their first child, a daughter, Christa Nlchole, : born on Nov. 28 at St. Joseph :. Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. The • infant weighed six pounds, 12 ounces ' and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparent.'~ are Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. White, Jr., Long Bottom, and the paternal grand! parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold : Circle, Racine. Great-grandparent.'~ • are Mr. artd Mr!. Woodrow Fortney, : Long Bottom; Mr, and Mrs. Homer r Circle Racine; and Mrs. Roxie J. • l w Shockey, Huntington, . Vlll t .... Remember too yOl! Will Ol.'CCIYO ,"\ free t!(lrit)l) UICCf'tlrvC tlu· • •• : Quality at a Kmart price. Nice l$ SPEND WEEKEND HERE Mr. and Mrs. l.awrence Napper of Aberdin, Ohio,~· and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Napper and family of Gaineville, Texas, spent the weekend here visiting their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Lilian Napper, Miners,ville. bulllng purc'l d dur.ng those l our days M~r­ '(Oll' calf'nrt:u IOCHIY an<l otant:. ~rn us .. ALL LEGAL " BEVERAGES SERVED " ~' ;_ t ! ___ --eac:l) l:i/lvr~ wrlh a Morton 8urhjrng As an whon vou hll out tho coupon llOIOW OUR ENTIRE LINE OF OUTDOOR BOOTS :~n o a wrllten aulltC un a new M orton Burl(lmg olw; take a tour of nearby Mortoll Bu,ldrngs .A,_."' 1; r 11ians ancl !>l "f1 Entertainment Friday & Saturday reoumil discounts. 1 18'' l)ppr R RIVI R RO/\D, GAlliPOliS ~~~~~~;;;;;~~;: ··-· ..... -.... ·- .... --·-·-·---· : PHONE: 614-783-2331 THE MEIGS INN F~~~E. M~.~~O-~ ,BUILDIN1G8 • ,., • •_. ~ il ..... ....... Phone 992·3629 Pomeroy, Oh. You must be 21 or accompanied by parent or legal guardian. 1t1ls & Co Inc r art (Opun Ho uSt}) X 6-3/ 11 ry . l !llll ?tl .f! j c ,. 'I Jaoaary !1, 1981 Opportunities to advance your education or to ijaln new knowledge will pre.st!nl them- FIVE GENERATIONS- Kelly Lyon Smith Is the !Hth generation of · Mildred Wolfe, Racine. Pictured l·r, are, Cindy Smith, mother of Kelly· Lyon; Mildred Wolfe, great-great-grandmother; Kelly Lynn ; Daisy Sayre, great•graadmotber and Jean Burnside, grandmother. lY- ..................... .. .... .... Our Regular '14.90 to '53.97 RIUTER-IROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE Pap test detects cervical cancer February activities including a valentine party and Founder's Day observance were planned when the Pomeroy Elementary PTA met Monday night at the school. Bob Barton presided at the meeting during which time it was decided tl;lat the valentine party will include a puppet show and a. disco dance for the students of the school only. Past presidents of the PTA will be honored at the February meeting of the PTA at which time there will also be a Founder's Day skit. Plans were also made to resume the evening movies at the school. A c:liscussion on the purchas'e of a new public address system was held and cost fig11res will be secured. At the May meeting the teachers will be honored. A letter of thanl<s was read from Christopher Layh, Meigs Community Class administrator, thanking the school for inviting the students to the Christmas program. The Rev. W. H. Perrin gave devotions. The room count won won by the second grade class. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Maurita Miller, the music teacher, and others who assisted with the Christmas program, including Kenny Klein who took the role of Santa. Program on the drug scene was presented by Carl Hysell, Meigs juvenile officer, and Gary Wolfe of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Parents participated in discussion on drugs and also examined a display of drug related materials. . Refreshments were served by the second grade mothers . ... II•IVir(llllo I Mllllh ............ ..... .... ... I Month ........ .. .............. .. '-'"' should . inel11de ASTROGRAPH .-------------1------------ pre· tk:~eted generation. Edna Russell, Director of Home Health Services in Meigs County, has the greatest praise for RSVP volunteers who have assembled disposable health pads·for home use. Mrs. Russell states many of their confined clients prefer the " home style" bed pads to the commercial variety provided by their ,~>rogram. We are asking all out seniors to bring in any of their tired, womout, white sheets so that we may salvage the good portions and recycle them into useful bed pads. Remember, if the adverse weather conditions are keeping you "in," call the Center at 992-2161 for assistance if you are in need of groceriell or medication. We miss seeing you. Remember when we were aU complaining about hot weather! ............ ..... .... ...... 111.10 SANDWICH- Xavier of Ohio Jolua Shimko lauocbes a shot from between Loyola defeuden Brian U.loo (left) ud Wayae Sappleton during lint baH action Monday In Chkago. (AP Luerpboto). Your .plans of telephoning, providing others with transportation, running errands for neighbors, assisting with .Center projects and/or public agencies or organizations. Volunteers are not required to come to the Center and the first rule Is Never be afraid to say NO. Always keep in mind you are a volunteer and should only give your services where you are comfortable and/ or wiliing. If you would li~e more infonnation about the RSVP program, call 9922161 or stop in at the Center. RSVP volunteers have been active in the classrooms of Letart Falls, Racine Junior High and Pomeroy Elementary Schools. We hope to continue with school projects in the coming year. Volunteers use items found within the home or purchased inexpensively to teach craft techniques to the youn~er COIIBist Health Review By Robert G. Stockmal, D.O.,Ph.D. Assiltaot Professor of Famlly Medlelne Oblo University College of Osleopatblc Medicine QUESTION: What is a Pap test? ' ANSWER: The Pap test, named after its developer Dr. George N. Papanicolaou, is a laboratory test for the detection of cell changes suggestive of early pre-cancer as well as advanced cancer. The test is useful in screening for changes in the female reproductive tract - particularly in the mouth of the womb (cervix). Cells that have been naturally discarged from the lining of the tract and those that have been gently scraped from particular areas of the tract are examined. This material is smeared onto a glass mic~oscopic slide, fixed to the glass, stained with special dyes and finally examined under a microscope by a specially trained individuaL Any evidence of change from normal is recorded and repor· ted to your physician. QUESTION: Is the Pap test very useful• ANSWER: Invasive cancer of the cervix accounts for about four percent of all female cancers diagnosed in the U. S. (about 16,000 new cases in 1979) and is responsible for about 3.:; percent of female cancer deaths (about 7,000 in 1979) . In recent years the number of deaths has actually decreased as a direct result of early detection by Pap tell! screening. The survival rate for cervical cancer is directly related to the stage at .which the cancer Is detected. If the cancer is detected while it Is confined to a · very restricted area and has not yet invaded the adjacent tissue, the five year survival rate is virtually 100 percent. With localized invasion it drops to 79 percent and with regional invasion, 45 percent. . QUESTION: How often should the Pap test be done? ANSWER: In the American Can- Portsmouth, Chillicothe, Southern Including our leather Texas Steer® Brand ·--~·-----------------~··~---------------------__j__- The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio " .. .,, �P•s-1-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ,, " -~ t t t . .. .... • • VIewmg ' .. ..... j JAN.20 1 1. .1 . .....~ ..... ..• IVai IIIQ ,,oo m • rn • tllltillll• lll!wa ,. (}) !tACKYA110 ""' ' (JJ DAVY CIIOCKEn OOEI TO . CONGJ".II F.en Parker aAd • ..... I• ,. < Buddy Ebeen atar In fhla aerlea WH"''!J 1>41!' WARRICK FEM!ILE'0 1<1!!11/ OIJ about a rugged T·eooeeaee back· wood1man who blazed a trail of civilization through aavagalndlan territory and eetabliehed the lndian'a righte in America . DON'T 1\POLO&i%11! ! CAN SEE YOU'RE PYIII/G TO MEET THe 5HMI!Ll!l-& CR!ATIJRI!! PI!!I~­ ING WITH EA!'Yl ({) CAROL BURNEn AND FRIEN06 llJ ABC NI!WS (J) 3-2-1 CONTACT (fl) OYI!R I!ASY Hoats: Hugh Down's and Frank Blair. 6:30 IROUVEDj rJ r rn•rn ..CNEWS (I) BOB NEWHART SHOW (j) FACE THE MUSIC () ' WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (lj) LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU •ilal e ABC NEWS 6 :58 (}) CBN UPDATe NEWS 7:00 m e PM MAGAZINE (}) ·GERALO DERSTINE PRESENTS , (!) PRESTO CHANGO: IT'S 1. ) 1 -.... "" IF OIJI..'( iJ,A; CDUW RIJD A tJJA,'( lD ,ASOL.ISH PF'-eJ!>O'tCE, PF'-eJLJc:'lll:ei PR6JU01ce:! 6~ ._-r" HM? A. ~ To HIS 0\A.li<a.l(lliOIJS IT. ...-:r""1 OOLI!;~.'f5 . ' ' I I '' '' '' . l'fHY NOT? WHAT'S 601N' Oti? !4HAT'S WftOH6 ~IT~ I' ' "PAOOY'"?I•. I ({) ALL IN THE FAMILY CIHlfllll FAMILY FEUD (I) STAN HITCHOCK SI!OW OCIJ TICTACDOUOH llJ (ll) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (W NEWS 7:30 m e BULLSEYE liJ FAITH THATLIV!S (I) SANFORD AND SON ()) Ill()) JOKER'S WILD ffi HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (j)(ll) DICK CAVEn SHOW !liD MATCH GAME IWa FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 (l) CBNUPOAT£NEWS 8:00 CIJe ffi LOBOLoboondhlodepu- Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Right guess scores game NORTH +KH (J) ORAL ROBERTS \ () MOVIE -(THRILLER) ' "!llunlo" 11177 ill MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE I " ' .AJU U CIJU9J WHITESHADOWAblglie ' I • I ALIEYOOP LISSEN,OOP, IF 'rOU b.ISSa-1, PEABAAIN! YOU TAKE ONE STEP 0Ul51DE "THIS CAVE AN' n«JSE FEMALES WILL K ILL US! or a small one cao get you in big trouble as Coach Ree.ves finds out when he tries to get out ot jury duty andoneothiaplayerataceaa'.rtct· Q!!_n' wedding . (60 mina .) l!J NOVA 'Meaaaga In the Rocka' NOVA e)lplorel the cluee gethered tromthe ancient rock a and meteor· ilea in an attempt to piecetooether earth 's origins. . (Closed· l·lo-81 ruff. •uu •a! '!!l'••·~ Anyway, you open four spades tn tbiid seat and after everyone poses West opens the king of hearts and continues· with the ace wblcb you .Q2 "870 ties go undercover to crack a hot· car ring that uaes prett~ girl a as deco~s . (80 mlns .) sie retutea to reveathowhelsearn· ing extra money to romance Lori Beth's rtch roomm,te, CourtrM~y , it takes the Fonz to unravel the .I Jumbles: BAKED ENSUE AIRWAY GOODLY .. Answer: Proposing as monarch- '' AS-KING BRIDGE WEST "AKQ~ t97% You have nine top tricks and a two-way finesse for the gueen of dlamondl or a poosi· ble squeeze or end play for the lOth. You have a11 sorts of possible ways to play the hand but asaumlng your opponents know bow to discard you are going to come down to a guess at the end. You decide to temporile by leading your I 0 of club&. EaSt wins with the queen and leadl a third beart. You ruff and lay four rounds of trumps to eave you with just one. Your two dlscardl from dummy are club& and eacb oppooent tbrows a club and a diamond. You can lead a fifth trump but the conservaUve play Is to go after the diamonds right now ud be sure not to go down two. Maybe you have gained some impression from the way those little dlamondl were chucked. U not you have au all important guess to make. You know you won't go wrong having looked at the East-West bands by DOW but at tbe table ln a tou&b maU,bpoint &arne you could still be Uyin& bUod ill a fog with only a &0 percent chance. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.j EAST •75 "JI092 • ., +QU4 +KQ7 SOUTH .AKJIQI61 CJJ(Jfla HAPPY DAYS When Pot· .. (An_,. tomorrow) MAGIC A maoicallook at the wOrld of illusion with top·maglciena performing amazing feats . "Soldter of Fortune" 1865 '•• ' I ' Ynterday 1 Now orr1ng11 tho drcled lelttrl IC form tho ourprilll .,._, u oug· geolod by lhe above cartoon. xxr I I xxxr Ntrwllh«e: A .. , 0 CIJ ®l CBS NEWS -·• The spirit of Marlboro in alow tar cigarette. IGEDUBB! (}) 2oth CENTURY GUIDEUNES .' • 11!tf'fl I cOntrol lhlo enllre ""bdlvlslon +A 10 3 +105 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North N- w... Pus C Eut Pua Pasa Pasa Paso Opening lead;~ Captioned; U.S.A.) (60 mlna .) (i1J FAST FORWARD 8;30 (J) GOOD NEWS 112> • LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY [ft] CROSS COUNTRY SKI SCHOOL ' 8:58 Cil CIIN UPOAT£ NEWS 11;00 OO e ffi BJANDTHEBI!ARThe m wily andcorrupt Rutherford B. Grant plants drugs and a sexy aaboteur aboard BJ'a ria to prevent the truck 8f from triumphing in a winn•· taka-all race to San Francleco. (Part I. of a two·part episode; 80 By O.Wald Jacoby allll Alu Soatag One advantage of a strong preemptive opening bid such as Soulb'a four is that .:r:des :.~r:::'.~nt;'~=: vantage is that you get illformati011 from lb-. no ~~~~~::~ ~------------------~-----------------------surro~,.~Ofl and am other, him with love-- to the point of driYMg Gretchen tooloi to it immGdiatel4! '• ' '' 1 BaJ.Ifwn !"Ret, 'ult clu.ce 11 Romanlall I ".. CillMe -'' ' I Nlgeriall city lrovoUno eire. a. (2 hro .) o.-,.· Eploodel. Dr. EdmundBick· TO 13E K IDDIN 1! BELIEVE ME: Intolerable. (Cioeed· Capllonad; U.S.A.) (60 mlna.) 1:30 (JJ MOVIE ·(IUS,.ENII!I ... "81oo41Nne" 1877 TOOCLOSHORCa. FORTHenryluhockodwhononold (J)(Jfle boyfriendotMurlel'acomeatotown singiJ!i in hie band. 10:00 m • ffi FLAMINGO IIOAD Unacrupuloua Sheriff Titua Semple usee damaging information he got bybuogingluleMorSondor'anlohl ()j) NEWS 10:30 (i1J TWILIGHTZ_ONE ""' . 11:oo ®J ,..., NEWS (I) TODAY IN BilLE PROPHECY [ ~) NIGHT GALLERY CO) MORE CAlliE AND WISE 11:28 (!] CBN UPDATE NEWS 11:30 8 CD INAUOUIIAL COVER· m e ([) rn • CJJ m AGE Jessica Savitch will anchor th is spe cial report covering tonighl'sinauguralballainWaahingtqn a nd ·satellite balla' echedule«!. around the country. ·· • ' •• t. LIGHTS rfl ROSS BAOLET SHOW "AmttywltiiHorror" 1111e Cll MOVII!-(DAAMA)••I'o "ltlghl L O W E RED TAR & NICOTIN F. Leat" 1e50 il l ,, Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. :. lighls .\ Liqhls 100's : 12 mg' 'tar:' 0.8 mg nicotine av. pe1cigatelle, FTCReport Oec'79 . So! :12 mg "wr: · 0 8 mg mco11ne "''per C1qare11e bv Frr. Mr. thoI .., \lfJ Ill ABC ;Gffi'L~N:s LATE MOVIE ' LOU GRANT :Ioloralhon' lt'ubuaydoyln the Tribune nawaroom end Lou teelathepre.. ureaahemuataetup 11URRAI'! HURRA'(! ClAPCLAf CLAP CLAP a.AP! coverage ot atunnetcave·ln, cope with a familiar kook, and find an assignment for a youthful Intern. (Ropool) 'TOGETHERNESS' 1970 Stare: George Hamilton, Ollnkl Berova. I I I ABC CAPTIONED NI!W8 (10IMOVIE -(COMEDYt"• "Rood to Rio" 1841 12:00 I ~18 \ 7) THE TONIGHT SHOW ,. I Lowe, Italian style Playing marble !lOrtie 121n the least 11 British 18 Poor thespian (st.) !0 Intimate 21 Prior to E. Howard Z9 Spectacle or H.L. 30 Hogwash 23 ~Wl chambers concern (abbr.) Yesterday's Aaswer 2Z S Bombers' 31 Atelier Item 32 Rarin' to go If 37 Falsta 's title 24 Singing 25 CasUe feature Conservative I! Frijole 31 Four, on most za Plot golf-course Z7 Transmute holes ZZ Nazi greeting Z5 TV newsman Z'l Pr'·-- (I ) ...,.,er S • Zl Swn total 29 Break into pieces 33 Right off the 34 Hipster 35 Scottish explorer G loft 31 one a 38 Italian City 3S Coat feature 4t Did like 41 Concur 4% Trust in DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to It: work A X Y D L B A A X R Ia NEWS ·sest Of Ca rs on' Guests: Johnny Mathis,KellyMontelth.MarlluTolo . (Repeat ; 60mlns.l ' '· '' ( 4] MOVIE ·(HORRORI "lit · ..._..._.. S Ul---.- 17 Feminists' !I Invent napped. (60 mine.) ( t ) SOUNDSTAGE 1'r 1 ~Altman lege, FloldlngCo~y l o . (80 mlna.) (J'] TBS EVENING NEWS ())()fi lii HART TO HART Mox 'a dead, ahowa up end leeda him into a dea dl~ myaterythat oeta him kid· iciiJwei 15 " I_ Camera" 1 Qmmred, TV style I. Thrice (Lat.) i3 KiU ex -wile, who Max thou"hl wu MV FOOTSTOOL city spot todrlvedancerlaneBaUouout of town, thereby eavlng the mar - riag~:~andpollticalcareerothiapro· MAW!! FETCH ME prll 011 IS Teased B' -"e 14 ... and olfera daughter Jackie I job '· BARNEY ~ 1'--wclal': ~ 11 Mrs. lago becomes I 70t.D YOU DOWN teigl"'aitenttyautferatn.ccontempt vouno. seductive lolodololnoC•on· mero,Ju lia'.,olnonhlil'hopplnoao YOU WOULDN'T '-y T""' .. *5 ...,.,....._. • ...,._ .. .v...-n ,..... openly dlaployod by hla ovofb<oor· ingwlle,Julla.Butwhonhebeglnllo receiveadmirlngatlentlonfromthe ~E ? J Southem spAYII8rwhoheadavotecf her Ilie to cering fOf her e lderly father rune awaw I rom home tad ~ WHATl?fl! ,,af.. "rw liJon'tl. ( I!JI]jl IIYSTI!IIYI 'M.olleoAIO<eth• '>OU'VE t'iOT t;W awov • eertoln luocloua dolo. (gloaod·Coptlooed; U.S.A.) e())<!l C8S1UESOAYMOVIl'-llloCircuoCoiHr. Town ' t•t Start: EMzabethMofd~ gomffl, Chrlolopher Plummlf. A entereintothem~gicwortdoterag- ,. . '. . ·· ~ L 0 N G P E L L 0 W One letter almpty standi for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc, Single• letters. apoatrophes. the lengt~ ond formation of the worrla are all hinta. Each day the (Ode letten are different. caYPTOQUOTES p LM JZQPLVYZ FAQPUJ ULMO. PJ LJ KOUU JYAQZOJZ ' PJ ' ' LM VOAFOZQN . - QPXYOU Yetttenlly'a Cryploquote: FORTY IS THE OW AGE OF YOU111; FIFI'Y IS '11IE YOU111 OF OW AGE.-VICfOR HUGO �J anuar 20 1981 ort, Ohio e-1D-The Daily Sentinel f : = ~~~u~cements------- Meet a"woman with real heart! By Marion C. Crawford Corretpopdeot Meigs Cb&pter, American Heart Association A few weeks ago the Heart. ~iation's 1981 Campaign Chairperson, Lois Kelly, and I as the Publicity Chairperson, got together to plan our program in regard to let· ling the people know what was going oh. We discussed personalities that should be brought to light and the fir· st name that cropped up was a Mrs. Grace Pratt of Middleport. I didn't know the lady so I called and made an appointment to speak \:~ ".' """'i "\ to her and get a photograph. Going , .'. there, I thought I'd get a short story Robbie Hawk Scott Hill Elonda Rumfield ,. about an avid canvasser - a good citizen. Now that turned out to be the understatement of the decade! I · came away very impressed with this personable, impressive, softspoken Elonda Rumfieid, daughter of Mr. Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayman, : Julian Scott Hili, son of Mr. and and admirable woman. No wonder Mrs. Roger E. Hili, Racine, ob- and Mrs. Bill Rwnfield, was honored Bernice Fry, Hobart Riggs, Betty the Heart Association wanted me to recently with a party in Celebration Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roush, served his ninth birthday on Christ· of her second birthday. Jill, Misty and Travis of Zanesville, · let the public know that Grace was mas Day. A clown cake was served with Ada MeHaffey, and Sue Little of going into action again in February ·Following a turkey dinner, a - with the Heart Drive. Grace snowman ice cream and soft drinks. Florida. castle replica birthday cake made resides on North Third in MidfQr him by his grandmother, Mrs. , Attending were Becky Smith, dleport, sharing her home with her Teresa Van Cooney, Ira Van Cooney, Jerry Powell, was served with ice Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . Hawk, 205 daughter, Ruth Powers and her cl-eam. A fire truck theme was Angie Van Cooney, Jackie Lee, Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, recently family. She has been canvassing the Walter Lee, Terri Currence, Ken· entertained with a party honoring carried out in the celebration. neth Currence, Mae Lightfoot, Patty their son, Robbie, on his ninth bir- Middleport area for 31 years on Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Christie Ward, Margie Smith, thday. Robbie was born on his behalf of the Heart Association and Austin Wolle, Jerry and Aimee, Oval has not sat back in between and and Trish Smith. Oiddle, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell mOther's birthday so that occasion twiddled her thumbs. It was through Flintstone hats and balloons were was also celebrated. a(ld Scott's sister, Heather. Sending her membership in the Business and given to each guest by the honoree. gjfts were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A decorated cake was baked by his Professional Women's Club of MidDoor prizes were won by Angie Van cousin, Melody Roberts, using· the Manning, Mrs. Inez Hill, and Mrsw. dleport iJi 1949 that she and 100 other Cooney and Trish Smith. Sheila theme of the Dukes of Hazzard. Ruth Tucker, working women volunteered to McKnight and Mary Ann Hoffman Attending besides Robbie and his assist in the Heart Fund annual ON DEAN'S LIST served the cake and ice cream to the parents and Melody Roberts were drive. At that time, Grace was just :Cynthia Jean Moles of Mason guests. Mildred and Paul Hauber and Scott one of the group, who, as their County was named to the dean's list Sending gifts were Dave and Betty of Long Bottom, Mary and Mike project accepted by the BPW Club ai Fairmont State College, ac- Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward, Bowles, Pomeroy. Robbie is the did "their thing" to save hearts. dlrding to Dr. H. Dean Peters, vice Red Brickles, Meagan Clark, Bonnie grandson of Ora Sinclair, Pomeroy. That just started it ali however. president of academic affairs. Sending gifts were Dorothy Hawk Grace, each year since 1949 has been and Betty and Bub Stivers. right in there pitching, helping the heart people meet their financial goal. President of the BPW 1965 REVIVAL TO BEGIN A soup supper was planned tu. cakes and several beverages. Ruth Michael Vance, Columbus through 1967 and again 1970 through Jan. 29 beginning at 11 a.m. when Shain opened the meeting with the the Racine Ladies Auxiliary of the pledge to the flag. The Lord's evangelist, will conduct a revival at 1972 you'd think this would be Racine Firemen inet Tuesday night Prayer was led by Agnes Boggess, the Midway Community Church, enongh activity for one person. Not at the hall. and the anniversaries of Doris · Friday through Sunday, with ser- Grace. She had lost a beloved husband, Edgar, in 1958 - 1\ilo died The menu will include homemade Williams and Mrs. Boggess were ob- vices at 7 each evening, The church is' located on County Road 10, Langs- of the very thing she worked so hard vegetable, chili and bean soup, served. for - he had a coronary very sud· ville. chicken salad, hot dogs, pie and - ... ' ) .. Three local chzldren celebrate birthdays... Firemen's auxiliary meets denly and left her. She has lost others ln the family too of this No. 1 Killer in the nation - so . gained momentum In her enthusiasm. Grace, as a widow now, became even more active In her conimunity. Not only did she work for the Heart ~lation every year since 1949, but in between she Willi active in the American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 39 in Pomeroy, where she was President for seven years. She was an officer in the Amall!ur Gardeners Club of Middleport. A:! a BPW again, she took part ln the Cancer Drive for two yea~, the Cystic Fibrosis Drive, for another year and now It is more work for this great organization because their membership had dropped to just 26. This is a shame because the BPW is a nationally respected grOI!P· I had the privilege of being a guest speaker many times throughout NE and NW Ohio and the State of Maryland while a Recruiting . Representative of the United States Anny ~nd always came away thoroll!!hlY impressed. (Local working women, you are missing a lot by not joining these . people. You can do so by contacting Louise Davis at 992-71162). If I weren't retired I'd be privileged to join them myself. During the Middleport Fire Department's drive for a new emergency truck, who do you suppose was right in there canvassing to help them? That's right, Grace. During their drive for a new rescue truck, who helped in the drive for enough money to buy one? Grace was on the road ag~in. When they went out canvassing again for a new heart monitor ·for the emergency vehicles, Grace was out there again. I asked her if she had ever had any unW!uai experiences in dealing with the public through the years on these drives. I was particularly intflrested in the heart drive. She said, "No, well, I have been Invited ln for coffee a lot of times and sometimes people pour out their troubles to me." She went on to say, "Sometimes people have lost loved ones because of heart related problems and they have par· ticular interest in our fund raising KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' oanleiS, 742·2951 or m 2082. RaciJTe Volunteer 1 I 011 o r o I miles south of MiddlepOrt, Rt. 1. AI! Racine. $33,00.00. 949·2801. No Sunday calfs. Four year old house on· 3 ~ efforts." She dld go on to state "We do have occasional problems with dogs that aren'talways friendly." At this point, I donned my other hat, and as Publicity Chainnan of the Humane Society, I promised her I would be sure to recommend to pet owners the first of February to please tie up their pets and you see if I don't in Hoofs and Paws just before the heart drive). A:! I prepared to close my chapter on this marvelous woman I asked her if she had time for any other interests. She quickly said, "Yes, lam a member of the Middleport church of Christ and am President of the Sunday school group. When we can 'I meet we are all terribly disappointed." Yes, siree, this woman who represents the caliber of women in the Middleport BPW (all of them are to be commended) is quite a · woman I Won't you all help this civic minded volunteer and the others who come your way next month by giving what you can. "Put your money where your heart is." To you, Grace Pratt, "You're wonderful, keep up the good work and God 10·7-tfc who was killed in the mine u years ago today, CARPENTER SERVICES" January 20, 1967. Though our hearts are sod· ' dened, at this time of year, With thoughts of .our loved one, we hold so dear. But we'll wear a smile upOn our face, remodeling Anyone having Cub Scout or Boy Scout uniforms or supplies to give awav or trade please contact JoAnn Newsome at 992·3382 In children. of Mrs. Gaye who passed away January 17, 1980. SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow in Rutland, Every Sunday starting at noon. ~rocqeds being donated to tne Boy Scout Troop 249. 12 gauge factory Chester. Ohio. You are loved dear one, more today than our hum· ble words can say. we miss your kind & loving ways. & the smiles that cheered our dreary days . You are gone beyone our choke gun only! Put e cold nose in your life . Call the Meigs County RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club. Humane Society at 992· 6260. Friday night starting 7:30 p.m. Factory choke guns only .. sight, but with your Jesus, life is bright. & we know that you're all right. . have stepped into the light of His presence, 6 We will wonder why we wept. Sadly missed by your sister, Alyce Schneider. Lo~t~ Livingston, grandchildren, Janice & Jerry Livingston, & brother, Kenneth Edwards. GET AnEIITIOII WAS '749 ROOM SUITES IRON AND BRASS BEDS, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992· WANTED TO BUY : SILVER. GOLD. PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR · Y, MISC .' ITEMS . AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED , ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHI0992·3476. ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Call J . A . Wamsley, 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin ShOp, Athens, OH . 5926462. NORGE KITCHEN AID DISHWASHER REG. '499 COFFEE & END TABLES TRASH COMPACTOR NOW $299 REG. 1 ONLY-WHITE '4~ NCM '399 · ,l 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER Rl NG I 1 . I I MODEL RR·lOA DEMO. I ( GIBSON 19 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR '549 1.-~---2. _ _ _ _ __ 356...-----=---==== - t1 (FlOOR STOCK) t, 1 WAS 479 I '399 ) 1 ONLY GOLD WAS '199 INGELS 106 N. 2ND AVE. SPEED QUEEN DELUXE WASHER NOW RNITURE & J TWO-IN.ONE STORE I IN • USED FURNITURE. Gold & silver, class rings, pocket watches, chains, diamonds a. so on. copper brass and batteries, antiQue items, also do appraisals, com· plete auctioneer service. Over 30 years experience in business . Will buy com· plete estates. Osby Martin I I I General Store, Middleport, Oh. 992·6370. I and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 21S6or992·2157. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO File at 992·3627 or 992-2530. . ~2 ==.sJt~a}i~n! ~~nie~ WILL CARE for elderly on nice one floor level, L plan home. Room & board. Reasonable . 992·7314. II I AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN · can· ______ I I Responsible married I woman will babysit In my I home; any shift . E• · I Pf'rlenced. 992·5555 , I I Will do babysitting In my I . . I -----------'!--.-------~~. Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, au electric. 1971 "From lOxJO" 12sx 6). home in Portlllnd. Have references. Caii84N801 . I' Sizes two SMALL 1970 Utility Buildings P&S BU .PMC, 12 )( 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. B x S Sales, Inc., 2nd X Viand Street, Point Sizes from 4• 6 to 12• 40 ILDINGS 4424, Alt. 3, Bo• 54 Oh, Ph.Racine, 614_143 _2591 1970 PARKWOOD custom Mobile Home. 12x60 un· furnished. 2 bedroom. 1 bath, fuel oil heat. 992·3823. 3% on 125,000 5% on ba Ia nee. conventional Loans- down Cal.l for Information· 992-7544 1·7·tfc J' POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Ap· pro><. 1 acre of ground with a 12x60 New Moon Mobile Home, with an expando, and an extra room . Garage and a workshop. ·owner wants an offer . Appraised at $18,500. $45.000. WOODED BUILDING SITE - 10 acres near Meigs High School. Gas, water. and electric ava ilable, Asking $1 ,200 an acre. COMPLETELY REMODELED - This 6 room, ll/ 2 story frame home has new wiring, new plumbing, new carpet, new paneling, new bath, new cabinets and 6 acres of land. j1 -- Pomeroy, Oh. Open Saturday Only 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. Free Coffee & Tea Free Food Live Music . - - - - ~a_n!ec!. - - - Hotel·lounge with three commel"cial r:entals, two apartments. LaSalle Motor Inn in Middleport. 992-9917. - --- - - - - -·- -·= i2 - - - MobileHomes - .;_ · - - - --for -· -Rent -- - - ·- children . $150.00 per month plus utilities. O'epOsit & references required. 992· 5834 after 5. 1-----------1 · -- - -'!?r_R~n_t _ Three bedroom mobile home approximately five miles from Pomeroy · Middleport. Phone 992· 5858 . 44 Printed Pattern 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· IS, · -A-pa-rfm-etlt - - _ _ _f~u _R~n_t __ Phone 992·5434. Unfurnished one bedroom apartment for rent. Ren· ters assistance available for senior. citizens. Contact Village Manor Apartments at992·7787. One bedroom furnished apart. in Pomeroy. Phone Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 46 - - · sjiice tor'Rent · -· - --- - - --- - -COUNTRY MOBILE Home Par~. Route 33, North of 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949-2660 Roger & Dottie Turner Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992·5692 OFFICE 992-2259 992-7479. TRAILER spaces for rent. I] Housing f3 _- =- ~n}iguj~ ~=-= ATTENTION : ( PORTANT TO YOU) Nothing too large. Also: guns, pocket watches and old ranch . 3 bedrooms, carpeting, nice equip· ped kitchen, 2 full baths, garage and 1.2 acre coin collections. Calf 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . large carpeted 8 room frame home near schools. 2 baths, natural gas furnace with wood burning attachment, types of wood. 535.00 per pick·up load. forDelivered, w i ll stack Senior Citizens. 843·4951 or 843· 281S. 54 -- level lot. $50,000, NEW LIST·ING - Good garden . for a Want large 1ust $12,000. WE HAVE DIF · FERENT PROPER TIES EVERY WEEK FOR YOU TO BUY. 997-]]75 lr Y92-3176. Housing Headquarters 1977 Chevette in good con> dillon . $2100.00 98S·42S6. Order your decorated cakes for all occasions: Birthdays, Anniver· saries, Weddings, Showers, etc. "Beginrier Cake Decorating Classes" starting soon. Please note, we wil be closed on during the month of January., 1·11 ·1 mo. ~4 - - ~i!C.!.~e!cJI~n!_s!_ _ NEED items tor your Mobile Home? Visit our parts store & pick up a free catalog. At Kingsbury Home Sales Park & Ac· cessories. Rt. 124 Miner· sville, Oh. 992·5587 , TRUCK load apples. Red's, Golden's, Rome's , Wlnesap.s. Burson's Market 12 miles north of Pomeroy, u.S. 33, Hide·a·bed sofa for $125.00 also fuzz buster for SlOO.OO. 992·7467 or 742·3154. you1s w1th this quick-easy outfit. Few pattem parts fo1 the dress. ditto f01 the ;acket.' Choose thlilty cotton·Dacron blends. P1inted Patlem 4789: Misses Sites 8, 10. 11, 14, 16, 18. S1ze 11 (bust 34) d!eSS I 518 ya1ds 61Hnch; jacket I~ ya1ds. $2.00 tar 11th patllm. Ud 504 far NCh patllm far ftflklas 1111111111n• ~~aaduti,. Softd to: AIIM Adenos 1~ 1 ~llltm Dept l he Daily Sentinel · 243 w.t 17 Sl, flew Y... NY 10011. Prill NAil[ AOOIIESS, Zll', Sll[, and STYilNIIMIER. We streamlined the sewin& to Slit you time so you can save money! Send now lor NEW 1981 SPRING-SUMMER ~AlTERN CAl· ALDG. l00 styles, flee pattern ~ouilon ($2 Value). Catalll(, $1. 134-14 Cllticli Quilts .. : . '$1.75 !Uf.... Homt Qoilti!ll. $1.75 1~11-SI• JI.5UI.75 llttilll[ay fllfiSitn .$1.75 1979 Chevy SPECIAL prices DISCOUNT on furniture. Jan. & 1981 . Mowrey's Reupholstering. Feb., Upholstery, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. 1·304-675·4154. Split seasoned fl rewood for sale. $35.00 delivered . 247· 3972 or 247·2575, ow at Pomeroy Lmdrnarl( O.u .... "'' tlll.ei Co-op SINct Ht•tlr, lCI,OOCIIIItu ""·" Uwci)IL 11Cfl•I"S•w IIIS.OO Com tart Glow Ktrolfflt Heaters, Economy (21·0163) . Rf1 , 111t.9J I GClod Rtpoututd ou Range I Good Rtpouentd Hotp~mt Retrlteril! ·)r ~-POMEROY - ~LANDMARK E:. Molin St.. Cheyenne Blazer' with low mileage-, · lots of extras. $6,000.00'. , PhOne 992·5170. 74 · Motorcycles - - --- ---~----- 1978 ~AWASAKI motorcycle, Calf 949·2649. color .• KZ 65; blue, • :; ---~!i'le5: __:: :: - ----~- ---~ "' ., ~ Improvements ,.. - - - - - - - - - - - - - ., Gene' s Carpet Cleaning'-' deep stream e)(traction: Free estimated ..4 reasonable rates, scot·~ chquard. 992-6309 or 742~ 2211 . ~ -.-_.- _---_-_--..------------~ 83 Excavating .. il _ ____ Home _..;o. __ - --· -- -· - - ---- --.. & F BACKHOE SER~ VICE liscensed & bonded; J septic tank installation~"' water & gas lines. Ex-j cavating work & transit layout. 992·7201. •: ' ~ == imaginable in horse equipment . Blankets, belts, =----- ~~~~---= ·-- - - - - - -= -xt::WIIS1HIE - - ----- 6_2 ___~•.!'l_ed_t~ S:u1 = = CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter 10" on ·largest = --'---------~ and Service. We sharpen.. Scissors. " ------= BOWERS' Sweepers;: toasters, irons, all smalt.l appliances. Lawn mower .• Next to State Highway' Garage on Route 7, 985·: 3825, APPLIANCE SERVICE :: all makes washer, dryers,: ranges, dishwashers,. dispasals, water tanks. Call' Ken Young at 985·3561 . 2s: years experience. Also win. sell parts you fix. -----------------: D x M Electrical Con ·· tractors. Residential, com-'" mercia!, & industrial: wiring. Service calls. Free• estimates. can collect 388-: 9764. • ' ~ ~ ~~n!r~l ~H~uling ===-====-===-: ~s=-=-=-=-=-=-=-===-==,- Misc . Merchanlse ---- - -·- --- · 1] ===~u!o'i: f~r)'~t~ = = Firewood for sale, Mixed Covered or cooP The choice is 71 _ _ _ll_a!!s_&_4!\',_D. ~ FirewoOd, $35.00 a truck specialty. 742·2753. load. $60.00 a cord . Ali har· =- ::=-:::-=:-=-::--:::==..,-• elwood, spilt, 8. delivered. 84 Electrical ..., 843·4831 or 8-43-4734. & Refrigeration ~ - - - - - - - - ---- - ··' SEWING MACHINE• 5_6 ___ !eJsJ~rjclJe: Repairs, service, al~· makesl 992·2284. Tht> HOOF HOLLOW : Horses Fabric Shop, Pomeroy_.' and ponies and riding lessons . Everything Authorized . Singer Sale~ end, $12 p·er ton. Bundled pay cash or certified cneck· slab, S10 per ton . Delivered for antiques and collec .. tv Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2. tibles or entire estates Pomeroy 992·2689. Phone l-(614) -992-3325 NEW LIST-iNG - S Yr. space ?J ==-=~u!o!f~r)!l! == Carousel Confectionery l11 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport == ~IHHS15 = ' 5, __ 216 E. Second Street 2 bedroom frame home on Rt. 7 near town with 12 p k St Middl:;ort, Oh. Ph. 992·6263 Anytime Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. Ph · 992 •2478 PUREBRED E:ngiiSh Shepherd puppies. Stock and watch dogs. Phone 247· 2161. RCA console 25 inch color television. $40 .00. Needs some repair . 992·5834 after Headquarters NEW LISTING - "Small • Backhoes boots. etc . English and Western. Ruth Reeves ELWOOD REPAIR 16141698·3290. i2 .. - - c:B·. rv:-R-aiiio _ _ __ ~q_ulpf!l~n!_ __ _ acres of wild land, life, trees and small stream in Bedford Twnshp . for only 56,500. ,0 • Dozers Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire. Oh. 992·3954. UAUOl , forced air furnace . Lots of good carpeting, base· ment and 2 other bidgs. Chain link fence. Need $31.000. NEW LISTING - 27 PWMBING: AND .HEAnNG Dozer work. Small jobs 992·2288 after 6. renovated 4· bedroom home with natural gas & Cars PUWNS EXCAVATING Mondays 12·31 ·1 mo. Two-Ways Pretty! lot in town . $27.000. REALTOR lot. E~ropean Trucks. Flatwoods area . a family room , 41 bedrooms, nice hard· wood floors, new fur nace, and almost :a.~ acre large Domestic, Japanese & =========~~========j r Prefer working couple. No 4.2- - - Mobile -HOrileS - ----- -- -- - -- - nished. doors . ONLY! $9,800. 2 FIREPLACES - PIUS garage on west Co. Rd. 11. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Mobile home for rent, fur -'I 3 bedrooms, covered patio, and glass sliding $75,000. NEW LISTING - Nice can 992-3421 Kingsbury . Rd., t. mi. 11 20 3 HARVEST COfFEE HOUSE - Real estate-- - JUST! $28,500. 4 ACRES AND A MdBILE HOME - Has full basement and 2 car . Body Repair-Insurance Work- Collision Repair. Expert painting, body work, pinstrlpina. & vinyl tops. . Free Estimiites 1 60 Skyline. 985·4159. A NICE BRICK RANCH :-- With llf2 baths, J bedrooms, rec. room, new furnace, fireplace, full basement, garage, and a garden space .. Ap · prox. 1 acre in town . H&R BODY l_::.====:6:· :l5:·1f:::c:::'~=====·=·=m:o:.P:d:.~:-:=====1=2·:17:·:1:m:o:.~ • House trailer for sale. 12 x ~~~L~.~:.t Ji t = Musicians wanted : Lead guitarist, rhythmn guitarist, Contact Gary ----- -- ---- Mail This Coupon with Remittance , The Dally ·sentinel BOK 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Farm Buifdings GET VALUABLE training as a young business person Room & board for elderly. included . 11.- - - - ' - - - - I Laundry Reasonable . 992-6022. 1 8 . 1 19 . _ _ _ _ _ _ I 20._ _ _ _ _ _ 1 1-3- -- - - ti1s-urance 21. bedrooms. new carpet. 1976 carpet . ~-E=~!IIF -~ Lost your 22.= = = = = = II, celled? 23: operator' s license? Phone 24. I 992·2143 , 4, . 25. I i:icl -26. I 1i -- --- wanted - --- to- ----. ~;: Furnace repairs, electrical work, plumbing, mobile 29. I home or residence. 992· 5858 .' 30.1 1: :- - - - - 31. I 11 . _ _ _ _ __ Will do paneling, ceiling, 12. 32. 1· floor tile, plumbing. Free 33. I estimates. Fred Miller at I 992-6338 , ~!:------ 34. 35. I 15.I ResPonsible married 16. I woman will do babysitting I in my home. 992· 7438. 1.------ 1 WITH FREE ICE MAKER ) Wanted ) For Sale Water·Sowor-Electrlc Gal Line-Ditches Water Line Hook-ups • Septic Tanks county Certified Rousn Lane cneshire, on. Ph. 347-7560 na.money down Federal Housing- ALL STEEL bedrooms, bath & IIJ, new 1 ,-1-- · fleip-waiit&cr -- - -·- - - --- -- -·- include dlscourU 95 RR·10A SUPPLY . Store, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ - I ) Announcement I ) For Rent '50 REBATE ON ALL NEW LIMITED watches. Call Joe Clark at 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry ' 1 ONLY WHITE or YELLOW GOLD gold . Silver coins, pocke.t .1 NOW Am···· wedding bands, anything stamped, lOK. 14K, or 18K II' I II II, 1 Print one word in each 1 CIRCLE 1 space below. Each in· ~ 11101 or group 01 fig~res I counts as a word. Count AD WANTED I I name and address or I 10 I I pllone number If used. 01'111 1 J I· You'll get better results W doY cliVI diYI doysl t' if you do5crlbe fully, 'I give price. The sentinel to 16 $1.00 n.oo suo s1.ool reserves the right to , 1. classify, edit or reject lo25 Sl.:IO $3.75 ~uo $9.00.1I any ad. . Your ad will be put In the proper claslflcatlon If you' ll toll n.so s.uo 7.50 1o.oJ, check the proper box . I below These cash rates WERE 1 169.00 LOVE SEAT REG. '299 N(M s199 Adclreu 1 ' Phone· RECLINERS sgg 2 ONLY sggoo ~~~~~~~~~~~ JEWELRY DEPARTMEN 1 ONLY GOLD 00 Wanted to Buy: ciassrings, I 'N am•----------1I 1 Y2 PRICE MODEL 915 ..• -.... "''499 ........ $349 MODEL 900 ......... '349 ... ,_.. s249 DINETIES FROM TABLE &4 CHAIRS Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupan. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Monev not refundable . · SOME AT · WAS NOW MODEL 919. ......... 1499......... 5399 . •119 WAS 1219 Curb Inflation. . Pqy Cash for Classlfleds and Savelll LOW AS '65.00 (Floor Stock Only) BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESS ________ _.., ' ZENITH CONSOLE STEREOS IEMCO FULL SIZE =- OLD CdiNS, pocket wat· NOW f629 992-7544 VAioans- :*1/ REESE i TRENaiiNG !: SERVICE c;o:;_~~S::!'n~ 1~; 1, ~~=P=o~m~e~r~o~y~,O~h·==i~=====1=·1:4·:1:m:o:·~~========~ 5, three bedlooms, new car· [: pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two basement, $13,900,00. 949- Skyline, 2801. No Sunday calls. Hi 11 etc . Complete households. Write M, D. Miller. Rt. 4. tables! NICE two bedroom country home. Vinyl siding, full Lost and Found 9 ~ ~ ~~~~]o:-s~i ·4 to 9 P.M. MEO. dilioning. Cali 985·3814 or 992·2571. 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pleasant, WV Phone 675· old furniture, desks, gold rings, jewelry, sliver dollars, sterling, etc. , wood ice boxes,jars antiques, save on Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. 19) 3 Gas heat, central air con· orange collar; female. Call 992·5272 days 8. 992·738A af· ter 5. speed." 23" CONSOli E.A. OR Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick home in Baum in - B~~k;ra-r;a,1 rust Doberman wearing an Joseph V.C. YOUNG II j2 - - - M.obtle Homes - FAYE 'S Gift Shop in Mid· dleport wi II be open from 12·5 until Christmas. & wh.en we walk Where you son, , -Roofing ond guner work For sale : older home on -cone rate work large lot behind . Bllrger -Plumbing and Chef in Pomeroy. Call bet· electrical work ween the hours of 7·10 p.m. CFrH Estimotel) 992·7547. American Legion in a fur · nace heated building . Fa·c · tory choked guns only. him, we'll never erase. Sadly missed by wife, Myr· tie, children, & , grand· In memory -Addonsond Gun Shoot : every Sunday at 1 p.m. at Rutland For the happy memories of Livingston I. Bradbury, cai1992-7228. In loving memory of our husband, father, & grand· father, Dalton A . Grover, PROUD- Mrs. Grace Pratt ol Mlddlepon Is prond oi the maay aecompllJJbmeats of the Heart Association abe read In the 1980 Facl& Report. CUNNINGHAM &.ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers 5% 992·5682 Income tax servi-ce, federal & state. Wallace Russell CONSOL£ WAS 1849 NOW f679 ALL LIVING ttrs.: Mon.·Fri. 9 A.M.-5:30P.M. 2. Rac ine. 949-2706. ~ 25" EA SYSTEM lHREE 10-50% OFF -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair acres, 7 rooms, 1 & one half bath, nice location, Route AU ZENITH PRODUCTS REDUCED! BEDROOM SUITES GARAGE NICE TWO bedroom house 7760. JANUARY 21 ROGER HYSEll'S with three car garage in Eblin, 41000 Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 992·2272. o " Business, Services 2 acres. John Sheets, JV2 Tax serv~ce, federal, state, & quarterly taxes done by appointment . See Wanda ......... ....... . . _ lived In. 2 bedroom, rented Fire Department spansors a shot gun & rifle match every Sat. night 6:30p.m. at their building In Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage shot guns only. Open sights 22 rille. _e ~~ _ ~ : H],~e:s lo~ ~[e ~ lO .ROOM brick, 3 baths, l'IAacre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, l V2 acres; 6 rooms basement, bath, 2 mobile homes; Mason, 3 bedroom never tuning & and repair. Lane SIX HOUR MADNESS SALE IIII 1 DAY ONLY by Lany Wright YOUR PIANO . , Too valuable to neglect, expert 1973 Chrysler New Yorker in good condition. 985·4269. Al's Trash Service~ Bo; Portland, Ohio. 8-43·4912 • 65.: we have County ~..:::::::::::::::::J.:::::' entire Meig$: 00 thl : :.::m::on:::y:, $5 ::~:, �' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Daily sentinel Carter's last days full of suspense having reached agreement with the Iranians for release of the 52 captives was tempered with disappointment that the hostages could not leave Iran immediately, and that Cart•r would not be able to greet them as president. For his aides, too, the jubilation over having resolved a nightmarish stalemate yielded to realization that the packing .and moving could not wait- not even for a hostage set· tlement. After 2 p.m. EST - with 22 hours left to his term - It was clear: there was poway Carter could travel to an Air Force hospital in West Germany, where the hostages were to be taken, and still return to Washington in time for Rould Reagan's inauguration at noon today. It was then that Carter accepted an offer Reagan had made by telephone several hours earlier to fly· WASIDNGTON (AP) - In the problems. And yet the final push for a end, Jinuny Carter•s·tast full day as hostage settlement lent tension and president was a microcosm of his en· to the final acts of Carimportance tire last year in the White House: he ter's vanquished presidency. A waited in vain for the American single day brought two once-in-a· hostages to be freed . lifetime experiences : the last full It was a long, weary, frustrating day of a presidency anrt a hostage wait Monday - just as it had been accord. for the 14t months that went before. The combination created a bizarre The combination of fatigue and in which the attention of atmosphere finality . produced a moment of . bleary-eyed White House aides poignant mtimacy. In the Oval Of· between the hostage alternated fice the president and his former situation and the mundane tasks of counsel, Lloyd Cutler, were seen clearing out desks and removing picstretched out on two sofas, head-t<r tures from office walls. head, gazing at the ceiling, ex· As Monday wore on, the joy over changing ideas about the nation's to west Gennany, 'when the time came, as a special envoy - and as a former president. As he went about handling the details of the drama in which he starred, Carter also managed to maintain some semblance of routine. · Though he had been awake much of Sunday night and had addressed the nation before dawn Monday, Carter went out into the morning sunlight to jog around the South Lawn, one of his favorite activities. Later, he fulfilled two previously planned social engagements: a farewell lunch with Vice President Walter F. Mondale and his wife, Joan, and a reception for his Cabinet and senior staff. The Mondales returned to the White House to spend the night in the Lincoln Bedroom, as the president's guests. ANNOUNCES SEtTLEMENT- Prealdeat Carter fa- ~n In tbe press brleflnK room of the Wblte H0111e early Moaday m01111Dc to ... nOWJCe asettlement lias been reached that should allow the releue of the Americans beld bostage by lnm. C.rter said be would !lave more to ~ay Southern board orders new bus It was voted to advertise for a new school bus when the Southern Local School Board met for a short sessian Monday night. The Iioard added Barbara Mat· thews to the substitute teacher list and Bobby Joe Dudding to the sub- Tuppers Plains squad kept busy during '80 NEW OFFICERS- Michael W. Kelly, left, and RobertS. Durbin have been named 1981 worshipful master and junior warden, respectively, of Pomeroy Lodge 164, Free and Accepted Masons. Anaual In· speclion of the organization will be held Friday. Other officers for the year Include: Don Vaughan, senior warden; Michael Walker, senior deacon; Tom Reed, juulor deacon; Pblllip Kelly, senior steward; Patrick Wood, junior steward; Tom Edwards, secrelary; Kenaeth Wiggins, education officer, and Dale Smith, chaplain. I Area deaths Madeline Simon Mrs. Madeline Simon, 86, mother of Pomeroy businessman, Paul Simon, died Sunday at her residence at 1289 Neil Ave., Colwnbus. A member of the St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, Mrs. Simon is survived by her hU.band, George; six sons, Paul of Pomeroy; Joseph, Thomas, Charles, Fred and Donald, 25 grandchildren, 28 great· grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. A son, George, Jr., preceded her in death. Funeral mass will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, 386 Suttles Ave. Burial will be in the Resurrection Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the John Qunint and Sons Funeral Home,l177W. Fif· th Ave., from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Prayer service will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Danny Bowers Funeral services for Danny Bowers, 36, Route I, Middleport, killed in an auto accident near Mfd· dleport Monday night have been set for I p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Mr. Bowers is survived by his wife, Chris; four children, Daryl Edward Bowers, Tina Marie Leark, Ar· thur Joho Leark and Tracee Deanne Leark, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Route 3, Pomeroy; three sisters, Mrs. Ed (Janet) Venoy, Route 3, Pomeroy; Mrs. David (Shirley) Bumgardner, Route I, Middleport, and Mrs. Danny (Peggy) Brickles, Route I, Mid- I The Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad, serving the Tuppers Plains, Chester, Reedsville area was equipped in January of last year. Since that time, , the volunteer squad has made 206 runs. The truck and suppUes are provided by the county office, but · 20 community citizens take turns volunteering their time when the squad is called out. Recently 12 members completed an advance EMT course and nine members have made the ' further commitment of continuing with paramedic training so they can provide the best possible health care for their patients. During this first year, an addition was built on the fire department to house the squad. The addition was possible only through the generosity of the people of the whole coverage dleport; grandmothers, Mrs. Herbert Miller, Middleport, and Mrs. Carrie Lawrence, Oakland, Calif., and several nieces and nephews. An area. infant sister preceded him in death. The Tuppers Plains Squad can 'be Mr. Bowers was a veterans of the reached most effectively in an armed forces in Vietnam and Ger- emergency situation by calling many. He was a member of the collecl to the county emergency Fraternal Order of Eagles. number,~. Officiating at services will be Mr.Neil Proudfoot. Burial will be in r--"7"'_ __;_ _ _ _ _ _-1 Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 thisevening . - -•• (Continued from page 1) ble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their Wicked ways : then will I hear from heaven, and will. forgive their Sin, and heal , the land." Justice Potter Stewart was adJninisteringtheaimostidentical vice presidential oath to George Bush, once a classmate at Yale University. By Constitution. presidential power passed from the defeated Carter to the victorious Reagan at the stroke of noon. . . A 21-gun salute heralded the Reagan era. Then it was for the new president to speak his goals in a brief inaugural address, delivered from index cards like those that were his trademark as a cam1 •' paigner. It was described in advance as "a slice of his philosophy," an exortation to renewal that would tap the American spirit and put trust- in people rather than government. 30-50% OFF ALL MUD AND SNOW TIRES IN STOCK .4 DAYS ONLY MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. SECTION A· PAGE A1 KLI Meigs County happenings stitute bus drivers list. It was decided to seek an advance draw on the AprU tax settlement. The monthly financial statement was approved. Jan. 8 and 13 were approved as calamidy days. It ~as announced that students will not attend classes on Jan. 30 when teacher-parent conferences will be held. All board members, Supt. Bob Ord and Treasurer Nancy Carnahan were present for the meeting with' new president, Sue Grueser, presiding for her first time . Ours heads trustees Ralph W. Ours was reelected president of Chester Township Trustees and Alfred Wolfe was elected vice president. The third member is Gary Dlll. John Riebel is the clerk. The board will meet in January on the 27th at 7:30 p.m. at the Chester Town Hall. All other meetings of tbe year will be held on the second Tuesday of each month. Emergency squad runs VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted .. Linda ·Fields, Syracuse; Stanley Trussell, Long Bottom; Evelana Pauley, Portland; Tonya Smith, Letart, W. Va.; Letha Meadows, Pomeroy; Wilbur Bailey, Pomeroy; Marian Michael, Pomeroy; Charles McKinney, Pomeroy; Kethel Hatfield, Dexter. Discharged-Pearl Little, John DiU, Bernard Rairden. Seven cails were answered by local units on Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Headquarters reports. At 8:34 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Kethel Hatfield, Dexter, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine Unit at 4:43 t.Qok Philip Fisher from County Road 28 to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse, 10:24 a.m., took Stanley Trussell, Bashan Road to Veterans Memorial; Middleport, 1:53 p.m. took Bill Blaunt, North Second Ave., to Holzer Medical Center; 6:39 p.m. Middleport took Velma Keller from Middleport Holzer to Holzer Medical Center; 8:16 p.m., Middleport, unit to Middleport HUt, scene of an automobile fatality, and Rutland, 8:31 p.m., Carl Zimmerman from Rutland to the Holzer Medical Center. PARENT COMMITI'EE TO MEET The Meigs Head· Start Parent Corninitlee will meet at 7 p.m. this evening at the Senior Citizens Center, multi-purpose building near Veterans Memorial Hospital. ASK 'roWED Marriage licenses were issued to Steven Kelly Call, 18, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Rita Carol Swan, 20, Middleport; Charles Richard Collins, 18, Middleport, and Rita Irene Lauderrnilt~ 25, Middleport. 5.88 8.18 Handy ELBERFELD$ Wrlnge< Love< SilverStone SIMite Pry P•n• BRACH 5 VA LENTINE CANDY 1 Non-stick pans ol heavy gauge aluminum resist scratching, clqan easily I 33 8·1n. Size 4.99 5.99 6.99 1o-1n. Size' A 12-1~. Slz• W' lnelcle Proatecl I- FWMIII IJII" SPECIAL-. UghtBull• • Sale spec1a1 ... pkgs. or 4- 60, .75or 100 watt bulbs. • Inauguration when the hostages actually were releued. (AP Luerpboto). BAKED LASAGNA • 11 fl l.,.n•s DiMtr with · 90ldt" brown • I bun .... J..,.""' TO GO ONlY I • E&l~l\dSi ;..·ILilii•l 26 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY r------------'----------------------------:--------- .. QUESTION: '~I tummy thermostat down, but our gas bill still goes up. How come?" ANSWER: ~~Most of the increase comes right from the wellthe higher prices Columbia has to pay." Moat ofColumbia'o naturalpa ouppliM do not begin aa oun, but mUBt be pun:hued. And Iince p!l8lllll!'l pi' the 1978 Natural Gaa Policy Act, which allows gradual lifting pfwem-1 prioe amtlols to enmuraae pa ell)lloratiOII, the price Columbia pays for pa b8ll been llteedily lncreuina. Added to that aze the risingllQitapfmatntaining and improving pipelines, llorage facilities and eervicee. · So ratee haw been aoing up. However, at Colwnbia we're doing all we CUI to hold down OOIIbl. ~·re inYMting in more eftlcient equipment and lll:reamliniDg operationl. Bi-monthly eetimat.cl billa are one uvinp you're probably familiar with. In short, we're cutting where we CUI to keep your pa bill~ to a ~wn. And though yOur gu bill may be JUaher than you or we would like to see.it, natural pa ltill OOIIbJ you 1- than other energy lOnna. For ideas on ways to make naturalpa work even inore eftlclently for you, uk for our free pamphlet, "The Everyday E118111Y Sawn Guide" . 1.59 4 In plrg. See Our Excellent Selection of Fi Quality Brach's Valentine Candy- Heart shaped, Boxed and Bagged candy, too. ON THE 1ST FLOOR Featured on TV ~ •lecblc AlwmCiock Petite size, 3%><2.,..1n. . . White. · Sweep second hand. til!~ The OrlgiMI Self· Wringing Sponge Mop &W•xer SaV11 time and money wltll the convanlent Kleen-Rita sponge mop! Cleans floors, walls and windows with no streaking or 'dripping. And, the remote lever wrlllijs out the mop quickly and eaallyl 1 Our Low Sale Price 66 ... 39 ·2.99 ......... NowJuaJ ,. 100Count Onward whna ruled paper. Spiral bound. 10'hx8-ln. size. 48 Jual Soalpto 89C ••ublaP... Writlll smootl!ly and easily without skipping. Blue Ink. :.•., Wlnb*Yarn 4-ply yam. 79C 3'AI-oz. solid colore, 3-oz. variegated colore. 11 01/rLowPrlce 99C � 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 20, 1981 bowers simon