https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5efaed52cce46509ac8a73f1b0ecc919.pdf e13846bfc64e38d3ee78bf59c3a3dc73 PDF Text Text Ja_nuar 13, 1981 Pomeroy Middle ort, Ohio . Page-12-The DailY· Sentinel Deep freeze temperatures . ""C' ~~..~eve~. !I~;_st~e..~, _. t _.,.. ... = Gripped by a ferocious deep freeze from the ice-clogged harbors of the Northeast to the citrus groves of Florida, cars by the thousands refused to nm, )!eating systems went on the blink and people yearning for warm islands began plaguing travel agents. The national record low f,londay was 43 (legrees below zero in Old -' AdditiQnal reque$lS co~g fo~ funding • been biltlog the eulenl pert of the COWitry for the past two weeks. (APLaaerpboto). "-. Meigs County happenings••• Meigs district (Continued from page 1) papers for such an issue could be completed at the Feb. 9 meeting and could be in the hsnds of the auditor by the no day prior election deadline ofFeb.12. HIRES TEACHER In other matters, the board hired Rebecca Ann Cotterill as a home economics teacher at the Meigs High School, effective at once, to replace Mrs. Karen Goins who resigned. James Wright was employed as a. driver's education teacher and named to the substitute teachers list were Mary Kessler, Barbara Mathews, Warren Molden and Julia Vaughan. Paulette Harrison was llllllled as a Youth Employment Training Program aide. Asst. Supt. Den Morris who is also acting superintendent in the absence of David L. Gleason, said that the program is federally fWJded and the employment of Mrs. Harrison will not cost the board any money. Tile . board hired Lloyd Haggy and Joe Wyne as custodians. Named as substitute custodians were Shawn Bel~ Paul McDaniel, Jr., and Michael McDonald and Nicklois Leonard was named a substitute bus driver. Professional leave requests from John Redovian, a guidance counselor, and Doug Hill, band director, Middlepo~··· (Continued from page 1) a gallon. Ice and snow control on village streets was discussed. Councilman Jack Satterfield was authorized to check on the price of two new tires for the village grader. ~e mayor's report showed recetpt:' of $5,419. For msurance purposes, COWJcil approved a list of full-time employes presented by the mayor. . A request by ~ohn DaVIdson for a garbage collection penrut was postpaned.· ~vidaon will be asked to present his request at a regular meeting of Council. The need for an evacuation plan for the village was suggested by Counclbnan Allen King who noted the dangers of toxic chemical spills. Horky noted that he hsd contacted another . television cable company 1\'hich will be doing a study in the area. . ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The state Controlling Board was to heat more requests from agency heads today for shsres of an $8 million fund created by the Legislature to ,prevent job layoffs. But the problem faced by the seven-member board, which began pfoceedings Monday, was thst reqll'eSts totaled more than what was in the fund. Meanwhile, other money-pinched departments made a pitch for the comparatively small balance about fl'l1,000 - left in the state's ail-purposes emergency fund, earmarked for weather and other calamities. The board convened Monday un· der Republican control, 4-3, for the first time since 1973. But represen· tatives of GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes' administration didn't find the atmosphere Improved. The new GOP members asked tough questions and voted against some administration requests without hesitation. · Six legislators and a representative of Rhodes' office constitute the board, which generally acts as a spending watchdog for the Legislature. The panel earlier gave the Department of Mental Health $1.6 million of the $8 million, reducing the fund to $6.4 million, slightly less than Monday's batch of requests. But those amounts requested from the all· purposes emergency fund totaiecf more than $3 million, or more than four times as much as the fund's current totar On Monday, the board slashed $366,GIIO - " from requests of the Mental Health and Mental Retar· dation pepartments, put another agency off and denied a request from the Public Defender Commission for more than $1 million from the all-purposes fund . Actioo on several other similar requests was delayed until today. Mental health had filed separate requests for $1,384,615 and S500.000. water blaueted the area. The mesq cold spell baa . ICE COVERS BAY - ·Three tugboats pull as a fourth puther a barge through the Ice-covered Cbelapeake Bay near Kent Island. The bay took on lhe appearance of an erratic Patchwork quilt, as the icy munities hild record lows for the date: Harrisburg, Pa., minus~; Indianapolis, minus 8; Roanoke, Va., 5. Early today, the temperature in Jacksonville, Fla., dipped to a low of 19. While the temperatures were dropping, blisin~ss was booming at travel agencies. ' were approved. The salary schedule ••THEFT PROBE of James Carpenter was changed at The Meigs County Sheriff's Deparhis request and the district's treasurer was put on a salary tment is investigating the theft of a schedule similar to that used in the stero, power booster and speakers district for vocational teachers. The from a car parked at Meigs High board accepted insurance payments School parking lot sometime Monof $il88.83 for damages to bus 22 in- day. The car was owned by Gene Dodvolved in two accidents in October and established a $500 school board son, Middlport, and driven by Britt service fund tor use of members at- Dodson. tending meetings. Two fund transfers were approved MCCLTOMEET at the request of Treasurer Jane The Middleport Child ConWagner and board also approved · servation League will meet Thurher request for an advance draw on sday at 7:30 p.J!I. at the home of Mrs. real estate taxes amounting to 90 Helen Blackston. Mrs. Peggy Harris percent of uie collection. will hsve the devotions, and the All board members except Dr. speali:er will be Mrs. Robert SchKeith Riggs were present for the moll. Janet Duffy and Ann Colburn meeting along with Asst. Supt. will be hostesses. Morris and Treasurer Wagner. About 20 district patrons were also VETERANS MEMORIAL present for the session. Bills were Admitted-Budd Darst, Midapproved for payment and a report dleport; Harry Reynolds, Bidwell; on various district flUids was presenRidlard Werry, Racine; Joseph ted by Mrs. Wagner. Rowley, Middleport; Charles Swisher, Pomeroy; Lula Clark, Athens. · Discharged-Louis Smith, Gertrude Young, Daisy Sisaon, Teresa Hunt, Kathryn Payne. ·. MASON - A new arts and crafts fair is being sponsored by the Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of SQUAD RUN Commerce to help promote this The Rutland Emergency Squad area's own artisans and craftsmen. answered a call to Route 124 at 2: 17 The Mason County Arts and Crafts p.m. Monday' for Ed Burgman who Fair is being planned for May 15, 16, was taken to Vetel'llllB Memorial and 17 at the West Virginia National Hospital. Guard Armory near Point Pleasant. Applications and information are being forwarded to all interested DEMOCRATS TO MEET groups, organizations and artisans The central and executive comfor the reservation of ~ booth mittees of the Meigs Democrats will spaces. Craftsmen and artists from meet Thunday at 7:30 p.m. at the other areas will also be included af- Carpenters' Hall in Pomeroy. ter January 31. The deadline for ap_ plications from all interested persons is February 28. Contact the Chsmber of Corrunerce for information and forms at P. 0. Box~. Point Pleasant, w. va. 2li550 or call (304) 67$.1050. Arts, crafts fair in Mason Meigs Local Elementary basketball coaches, elementary principals and other interested persona, Thursday, 8 p.m. at the Middleport Elementary SchooL Schedules and other information will be released at that time. Your choice- of one topp;ng , I Reg , $1 .35 I hp Ooly :6i"tieis= ····-· • ALL LCCA TtONS LEASING ._EQUIPMENT . . . .TO BUSINESS, INDUSTRY. .. . .AND THE PROFESSIONS • • HEARINGS CONTINUE - General Alexander Halg who is _President-elect Ronald Reagan's choice for Secretary of State starts his third day of hearlqs before the Seoate Foreign Relations Committee Monday on Capitol HUI. ( AP Laserphoto). By KEVIN KELLY Shift changes at Gallipolis Developmental Center have a good many of the affected employes unhappy, That was the message nearly 250 GDC personnel gave to State Rep. Ron James (D-Proctorvilie) at a paol<ed meeting in the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. conference room late Monday af· ternoon. The meeting with JaJnes was called by employes to discuss . scheduled chsnges in the day and night shifts at the facility. ' According to an employe spokesman, James said he would discuss the matter with Rudy Magnone, director of the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation, and would report back to them at a later date . One of the problems in the shift changes discussed with James concerns a work schedule callin~ for six Salad Bar, 8 oz. New York Strip Plus Tax ALL OTHER PASTRIES FRESH' DAILY Entertainment Friday &Saturday POMEROY PAstRY SHOP 992-2971 WINTER COATS Miller levels charges WASHINGTON - Rep.- Clarence E. Miller, R-Ohio, says Democratic members of the 97th Congress are working to thwart cost· cutting programs of the Reagan administration. Mliier, of Lancaster, said in a news release that Democ•·al~ in the U.S. Ho11.!M1 are not making assignments to certain key conunittees in proportion to the ratio of Democrats and Republicans elected to the House. BEVERAGES SERVED TIME FOR THE COLD WINTER WEATHER! NEW YORK - The government of Iran filed suit in federal court late Tuesday in an effort to trace the wealth of the late shah of Iran, estimated at $35 billion, Iran 's U.S. lawyer said. The attorney, Paul O'Dwyer, said the suit also sought punitive damages of $36 billion and whatever else the courts deemed appropriate. The suit named 65 persons, Iranian and Americ~n, including the wife of Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahiavi, his sister Ashraf Pahlavi, other relatives and the estate of the monarch who was overthrown in early 1979. MIAMI- For months, Florida has been enticing winter travelers from the frigid North to come south with the pronuse that "When you need it bad, we've got it good." Now, even Floridians don'tltavc it so good. A vicious cold wave thst has had most of the eastern United States shivering since Christmas rolled into the Sunshine State this week. Tuesday was the coldest January day on record in many cities, ranging from 8 degrees at Tallahassee to 41 in Key West, with Miami at a frigid 32. Local beaches, usually Jiopulated with thousands of sun-starved ,tourists, are nearly deserted, save for wanniy dressed joggers and a few hardly souls wearing e•u· muffs and wrapped in blankets in feeble attempts to get a tan. ALL LEGAL CLEARANCE SALE PRICES JUST IN lr'an files suit to trace wealth Frigid temperatures hit Miami CHILDREN'S CLEARANCE SALE '1&-••••••••••••••••• ···'11,. '21"••••••••••••••••••• '14" '3()10•••••.•••••••••••••• '20" THE MEIGS INN Phone 992~3629 sr............. ~·-··•'26" Pomeroy, Oh. You must be 21 or accompanied by parent or legal guardian. '4r.......•.••••..•.•• '27" ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY J highest interests of the United States." · - Housing · Secretary-designate (Continued on page 12) HA1G HEARING CONTINUES - Seeretary of State-designate halg, testifies during the fourth day of his conflrmallon hearings before the Senate Foreign RelaliciDS Committee In Washington Tuesday. (APLaserpbolo) . Al~nder days of work and t~o days off. The present schedule calls for eight days of work, then two days off, followed by seven days of work and then four days off. ,_ Because of this system, the spokesman said, employes get a four-day weekend every three weeks. The spokesman said thr chsnges basically affect those in direct client care--275 hospital aides, 94 nursing associates and therapeutic workers last month In the face of the state and 41 hospital aide supervisors. budget crisis, when an additional Under the change, employes .. three percent funding cut to GDC would be frozen into their shifts. A · was anticipated. GDC Supt. Robert Zimmerman new night shift, announced Dec. 9, would run from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. and said at the time the changes "would will create problems for employes provide ·better continuity of programming and reduced sick time who also work as school bus drivers. "A lot of people who aro •tuck on usage and absenteeism by providing the 3to 11 (p.m.) shift won't be with job predictability." The source noted employes their kids," the spokesman noted. The shift changes were announced received a letter from Zimmerman on Jan. 7 informing them the changes will go into effect soon. Personnel Will receive a bid pa~ket on Jan. 20, which allows therns to bid for whichever cycle of shifts they prefer to work. Selection will be made on a seniority basis, the spokesman explained. "The upset is for people who have worked up there for years and years, and it's hsrd for them to accept," the spokesman said. Gallia woman dies from shotgun blast 614/992·2133 WEEKEND AT MEIGS INN WASHINGTON (AP) ""' AleKBn"I didn't do it then and I haven't der M. Haig Jr. says Watergate was done it in 37 years of military sera stupid and illegal abuse of power vice, service to the country," said but it is not for him to render moral · the retired four-star Army general judgments against Richard Nixon or and iormer · NATO conunander. Henry Kissinger. "And I am somewhst surprised at "I must leav~ that to others, to your persistence on this." history and -to God," Haig told But other senators took up Sarsenators Tuesday during con- banes' question of whether Haig firmation hearings on his thought Watergate was moralix nomination ·to be secretary of state. wrong and Haig finally replied: "I Haig denied any wrongdoing him- believe it was both illegal and self in Watergate and said he has no stupid. I think if President Nixon apology for the role he did play in were here, he would say it was wiretapping, covert Chilean stupid." operations and the Vietnam War Meanwhile, two other Cabinet nominations were to be voted on bombing of Cambodia and Hanoi. Haig made the statement after an today by the Senate Energy and angry exchange oo Watergate Natural Resources Committee: forduring the Senate Foreign Relations mer South Carolina Gov. James B. Edwards as energy secretary and Committee hearings. The committee· called him back James G. Watt as interior secretary. The Senate Labor and ·Human for a fifth day of hearings today and scheduled a vote Thursday that Resources Conunittee plans to vote almost certainly will clear Haig for Thursday on the nominations of confirmation by the full Senate. Terrel H. Bell as education Haig's voice rose in anger as Sen. secretary and construction PaulS. Sarbanes, D-Md., questioned executive Raymond Donovan as him on each of the major Watergate labor secretary. In confirmation hearings issues and asked if he thought they were morally wrong. Tuesday: -ClA Director-designate "I never willingly or consciously William J. Casey said covert or unconsciously participated in an operations interfering in the internal act I considered irrunoral or, above affairs of other countries should be ail, illegal," Haig exploded. undertaken only when "it is in the .. GDC employes unhappy over shift ·freeze BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA JANUARY CLIARANCI .' • • .-sANK ONE,. _ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY REG. I • 95 • ..-------'-------'-------.,.---" RAISIN 'BREAD 216 E. Main • • 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Watergate ·continues to plague Gen. ·Haig requests for Florida in one day. Florida, Florida, Florida · •everyone wants to go to Florida," said Tom Donnelly of Foley Tt:av~ Inc. in Harlford, Conn. "I'd say it 1 definitely the cold weather that~ making them do it." . , But in Florida, sun-seeking Nol'therners donned eannuffs anjj blankets as temperatures dip]ll!ll below freezing. In Jacksonville, one man was found frozen to death. • For citrus growers, the cold spell was the worst in four years, ani! growers' associations we~~e monitoring weather data so thq Could alert fan~~ers to turn on grove heaters or wind machines lf the temperatures fell too low for too long. • In New York City, where Mo.). day's low rl 2 degrees lied the record, Long Island Rail Road tralna ran 30 minutes late and seven trains were canceled. Conrail also canceled one train in each of ita three divisions. Gas lines froze in buses servlnc · Pennsylvania's Natlcoke Area School District, and classes were cancelled. Students at a Birmingham, Ala., high school also got the day off when a water pipe froze in the heating system. • Schools for 15,000 children, as well as many businesses, were closed in [.()well, Mass., because jammed pipeilnes prevented natural gas supplieS stored in Pennsylvania and New York from being shjpped in. • PIZZA BREADany. • 2 Sections,12 pages Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 14,1981 r------------1--------------"7"__..:.._____......:.;. TRY OUR FRESH MEETING 'niURSDAY There will be a meeting of all . . .' The larger amoWJt was approved af· ter being carved to $1,034,615, and action on the $500,000 allocation was put off until today. Senate Finance Chairman Stanley J. Aronoff, RCincinnati, a board member, indicated it would be approved. Department officials told the board thst all the requests are . needed to prevent the layoff of more than 300 employees. Mental retardation requested $3.5 million but received $3,150,000. In each instance, the board said the agencies could appear again Feb. 2 to try to better substantiate their needs. The Department of Rehsbilitation and Correction requested f/50,000 . from the special fund and another $641,000 from the regular, ail· purposes emergency flUid. But its requests were deferred until Feb: 2 after agency spokesmen could not convince the panel that the money would be used to prevent layoffs. Certain language in the requests mentioned the reinstatement of some programs. The Legislature, which tried last month to devise an austerity scheme to help overcome a budget deficit of nearly $700 million, said the $8 million only could be used to save jobs. But it soon became obvious that some agencies would try to get flUids to replace those lost due to spending cuts imposed by Rhodes. Vol. 21 , No. 191 Copyrighted 1981 Weather Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday with a chance ,,f some snow. Lows tonight around 20. Highs Thursday in upper 20s lu low 30s. Chance of snow 40 perce nt tonight and :10 pe rcent Thursday. Winds variable $.10 mph tonight. .i Extended Forrcast Friday through SundRy: Chance of •now flurrie• near Lake F;rle. Otherwise fair through the period. Turning colder on the w""kend. Highs in the upper 20• and 30s Friday and In the 20s and low :10s Saturday and Sunday. Lows In thr upper teens and low 20. Friday and 10-20 Saturday and Sunday. _ _....J _...::.:..:..::...:_ By LARRY EWING Reader's advisory: the foliol\'lng story contains graphic descriptions some readers might find offensive. Reader discretion is advised. In whst hss been described by one veteran investigator as the "strangest development" he has ever witnessed, it was learned yesterday that the cause of death in an alleged Monday homicide was not blows from a shsrp, heavy objectsuch as an ax or hatchet-as originally suspected; but rather, death occurred as the result of a single shotgun blast to the head. On Monday afternoon, the body of Ulcinda E. Richards, 52, Patrio Star Route, was found inside h r Taylor Road residence, just off SR 775, At that time, authorities speculated that deep gashes in the face, neck and upper chest had been caused by a blow, or blows, from a sharp, heavy instrument. Authorities speculated the instrument of death was an ax, hatchet or meat-cleaver. Yesterday afternoon, the Gallia County Sheriff's Department recei>1ed the prelimlnary results of a autopsy conducted in Columbus.' ose results indicate the cause of eath was a single, point-blank, shot to the head from a 12-gauge shotgun. "Everyone involved in the initial investigation-from the coroner to Commissioners push dog tag purchases A crackdown will be made against Galiia County Courthouse. area residents who fail to purchase Jones also suggested that a condog tags it was disclosed at tact be made with the architect of Tuesday's meeting of the Meigs the multi-purpose building to set up a meeting to finalize the building of County Commissioners. Meeting with the commissioners the operation. It was also reported'by Jones that concerning the purchase of dog tags was Howard Frank. Frank ex· the FHA papers are in order on the piained that tags must be purchased access road from Union Ave., to the by Jan. 20. Ali tags are $2. Persons · multi-purpose building. " It appears purchasing tags after the Jan. 20 that finalization of the road would be deadline will be penalized an ad· sometime in February." Jones corn· ditional $2. Kennel licenses are $10 mented. Also . meeting with the complus $5 if purchased after the rnissioners was Philip Roberts, deadline. discussed It was suggested by conunissioner county engineer, who Richard Jones that a house to house county highway operatioos Roberts reported the deed descripcarivass be made by the dog warden throughout the year to see if residen· tion for the Carmel Cemetery lots in Sutton Tonws11ip was now In the hanIs have purchased tags. Henry Wells, commission ds of the prosecuting attorney. Roberts presented specifications president, suggested thst the dog warden check various areas when he for a tractor mounted with a rotary cutter which he requested be puris called. It was stressed that licenses must chsscd for the highway department. The corrunissioners ageed to he purchased for dogs even though they are confined to the home or lied authorize the clerk, Mary Hobstettcr to advertise for bids for tn.e tractoron the owner's property. Frank said it would be much bet- cutter as specified by the engineer ter to hsve tags purchased at the as long as the specifications do not present rate rather than increase eliminate anyone from bidding. David Koblentz was named to the the price of dog wgs. ' P•·oject Advisory Council of the It was SUKgested by Jones t1> offer assistance tn Galiia County Cnm· Gallia·Meigs Community Action rn : s lont}r~ in light or tlw ln~s nr th•· Agency. the homicide specialist from the Bureau of Criminal Investigation (BCI)-believed the physical evidence indicated a weapon, such as a hatchet, was the cause of death," a department spokesman said Tuesday evening. According to preliminary autopsy infonnation, the shotgWJ blast manifested itself in the form of deep, clean wounds when gas press~re from the point-blank shot built up inside the skull causing it to explode. As described in the preliminary autopsy report, the "explosion" split the skull and facial tissue leaving deep straight wounds to the head, neck and upper chest. "It was not like any shotgun wound-or for that matter, any gun wuund-I have ever seen,'' a sheriff's investigator said. Sheriff's office personnel combed the area surrounding the Taylor Road mobile home throughout the early afternoon and evening yesterday seeking the weapon used in the alleged homicide. Deputies examined an outbuilding at the residence and searched through fields and a wooded area near the the Taylor Road mobile home. In a related matter, Charlie Miller, 52, who c~habited the trailer with· Richards, was released from custody Tuesday evening. Miller had been questioned immediately following the discovery of the death; and, was held throughout the next day, at his request, on "protective custody." Sheriff's investigators were joined this morning by Herman Henry of the BCI, London, o.; as the investigation into the presumed hornicide continues. COOKIE CHAIRMEN - Pal Philson, left, Is the East Meigs cbail" man, and Susie Stewart, the West Meigs chairman, for the annual. Girl Scout cookie sale. Scouts will be taking orden from Jan. 30 1o Feb. 4, with · the cookies to be delivered from March 1$.!'1. As an Incentive for sales, the scouts can win prizes, some of which •re abown here with tbe cookie cholrman. For those not contacted by a girlaeonl, cookies can be ordered from Mrs. P~lson, ~7539, or Mrs. Stewart, IIIIZ-332ll. �Commentary January 14, 1981 The Daily sentinel South • lOth zn Class A ~ As others see it Here is some editorial conunent from Ohio newspapers in the past week: • • r •• • THE YOUNGSTOWN VIN-DICATOR- For decades, if not centuries, hunters have worn dark clothes, brown or black. This made them less conspicuous to the game, besides being durable and more resistant to dirt or damage. One result is tragically well known : Many a hunter, moving in distant brush and wearing a brown jacket, pants and hat, has been mistaken for game and brought down by a well-aimed shot from another sportsman. The Ohio.Dj,vision of Wildlife, which exists to foster the life in Ohio's woods and fields, is concerned too, about the men who stalk the animals. It is about ready to recommend a law to require deer hunters to wear orange garb. Orange vests or other outerwear .have come into widespread use ·for people who may be in danger from automotive traffic. Street worke~s, construction crews and traffic patrolmen find they are much safer wtth such garb, especially in the dark or under poor visibility . Ohio sportsmen, who will hear about the division's proposal at a statewide meeting Jap. 25, should welcome and support it. THE TOLEDO BLADE. - The cutbacks that Agriculture Secretarydesignate John Block has suggested for the $1f>.billion a year food stamp program may seem harsh, especially at a time of substantial unemployment. But given the way the program 's costs and waste bave skyrocketed in the last few years, he is is right on track. On Dec. 31, shortly after Mr. Block said the program could stand to be cut between 10 percent and 40 percent, it was announced that benefits would rise by 11.5 percent in the new year. This escalation of costs, based on soaring food prices, will directly raise benefits to 22 million persons now receiving food stamps - rpughly one out of every 10 Americans- at an annual cost of $1 billion annually. . Ten years ago the program, which then cost about $1 billion, was instituted out of a humane desire to minimize malnutrition. A team of doctors that had traveled around the nation in the 1960s and found numerous diet-<leficiency diseases retraced their steps in the late 1970s and declared that the " battle of hunger is being won daily." That victory, however, has been pushed into the background as the food-stamp program has grown like topsy. Although eligibility standards were tightened in 1980, the fa i::t remains that food stamps, designed to aid the poorest of Americans, are being dispensed to a much wider group today. A revitalized American economy would, of course, tend to reduce the number of persons eligible for food stamps. But the Reagan administration should not wait for that moment; it should begin to scale down this program's budget as soon as possible. The vocabulary Qf the hostage· crisis ByDooGraff The Iranian hostage crisis may be lacking a number of things - including rationality on the part of at least one of the parties - but certainly not a vivid vocabulary. ''Barbarians," ' "criminals," '11tid- Where's our stuf£? Yes, 1 wonder Where all the American made stuff went to. You kn ow what I mean. Every time you go to the store or shopping you look at where it's made - at Japan, Hong Kong, Spain, Taiwan. Yes, most of it comes from overseas. ' No wonder the American worker is out .of work. They make everything overseas. Now, it's funny I've bought a lot of stuff and most of it was made overseas. Now it's different in my home. I only buy American made stuff just to keep someone working here at home . You hear people talk about Reds' fan upset As a Cincinnati Reds fan for more than 20 years, I feel compelled to write your ne~spaper regarding the current management of the ball club. • There is a petition drive underway for those Reds fans who are dissatisfied with Mr. Richard Wagner's leadership. Mr. Wagner's contention about how tough it is to make a trade doesn't wash any more. Other teams have made significant trades to PTO very thankful By Robert Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA)- Though the department that Drew Lewis has been nominated to head is hardly the strengthen themselves, wh1le the Reds' front office stands relatively . most important in town, the transpat. This ostrich-head-in-the-sand portation secretary-designate is being hailed by transition insiders as approach must cease if the Reds want to remain competitive in the one of the most influential members of the incoming Cabinet and as a :-la tiona l Lea~ue West. rising star of the Republican Party. If you're a Gallia-Meigs area Reds fan who is upset with the ·ball club's At 49, Lewis is a :IG-year veteran of management, write me and I will Republican politics in Pennsylvania" He emerged as a power in Ronald personally deliver your thoughts to the chairman of the board of the Reagan's campaign because he Reds in Cincinnati . Please write : possessed something critical to vicCharles M. Rose, Athens, Ohio 45701 . tory that was in short supply among the candidate's oldest and closest aides: good connections throughout the Northeast and the industrial Midwest. Lewis ran the fall campaign in that region and is credited to Neal While "ml Mr. H"ruld Norris with Regan's success there. in dismantling bo()k shelves and Lewis heads his own replacing them in our new library. management-consulting firm, which Last but npt least is the pride we is headquartered near Philadelphia. have fur our hardworking fifth and He specializes in aiding compsni,•J sixth graders in restoring old oak in financial difficulty, often serving desks to replace the, old broken The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomuey, OhJe U4-lft.U51 DEVOTED T01HE INTEREST OF 11IE MEIGS-MASON ..mEA , ~milt~ ~._.....,n-w.=·""' q:,v . . ROBERT L; WINGETf PU-r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Alllllllll Publlaller/Colltroller DALE ROTIIGEB, JR. NN~ Editor A MEMBER of The A11ocilkd Prell, lllllld Old)' Pml AIIOC!W!Uoa 1Dd tbe ~Ntwi..PII'hblkllenAtltN:Uoll. LEn'EI8 OF OPINION lrt weltomed. ney tllould be leu tUII 110 woMb loDe. All an nbjttt W tdJIIq ud mut be tlped wldl u~~~e, eddreu ud ttiepi!GM .IUIIDber. NoWIIIpecllttten w:IU be pu~UIIIed. Lenensbould be Ia lotd 11ne, lclclm•IDI "*" ....., ... _ ..uu,.. and assorted terrorists and political ·fugitives. Eldridge Cleaver was an Algerian guest for a lengthy spell. The Algerians also are among OPEC's price hawks, pushing for every doliar that can be wrung out of the oil-consuming industrial nations. With a record like that, no wonder they . appear simpatico to the Iranians. They are in a position to talk reason and just may be able to get the Iranians to listen. But back to the impasse, this is far from the first such the crisis-ridden postwar world has seen. The Iranian hostage situation invites comparison with the Pueblo incident of 1!168, in which Nort.1 Korea seized and held a U.S. electronic intelligence ship and its crew. Their release was secured after months of similarly frustrating lack of apparent progress in negotiations. Twenty years before that, an entire city was being held hostage. Berlin. The crisis precipitated by the Soviet land blockade of the divided city appeared to have hardened into a permanent superpower standoff with neither side able to yield without damaging loss of prestige or to take any new action without risk of war. Its resolution came suddenly, so far as the public was concerned, as a consequence of informed contacts between the American and Soviet ambassadors to the United Nations. The point In both examplell is that there is much more to crisis-ending than the publicized maneuvertngs of the antagonists, and ·that much may be going on behind the scenes of which the public is unaware. It may not be too much to hope for something of the sort in the present situation. Of course, in both the Pueblo and Berlin crises the United States was dealing with coldly rational If bitterly hostile opponents. Whereas in Iran ... But here are are, back to names again. Transportation designate labeled 'influential' On behalf of the children. who attend Harrisonville Elementary School we would llke to express our thanks to Jerry Cline. Jerr,v Tillis, Bob and Bobby Williams, Roland Morris and David Riggs, also Principal Greg McCall fur rtplacing the worn out floor in our gymnasium. desks in their class rooms . These Without them donating their time children have worked very hard , and energy in doing this work, our · they have "bout half of the job comchildren would not have a pl ace to pleted and they do neL'tJ volunteers play during inclemeut wcC:Ilher or to supervi~ them so they can get the for gyrn classes. job l'Oillpleted . - H"rrisonville We also wish tu express our thanks PTO, Prcslclcnt Helena Riggs. A~ Not the least interesting aspect is the developing role of the Algerians. Selected initially by the Iranians as ideologically compatible middlemen, they are taking their commission very seriously. If not - yet - full-fledged mediators, they are more than mere messengers. They appear to be making some effort to enlighten the Iranians oo the realities of the American situation, in particular on the power relationships among Congress and outgoing and incoming presidents. nappers," ''tyranny,'' ''savagery,'' "swindling" are a few of the choicer terms heard in recent days. It is getting to the point where a program may soon be necessary to tell precisely who is calling whom what. Under the circwnstances, it may being out of ,;,ork but they buy be helpful to keep in mind that It is not the sort of performance foreign made products anyway . business about nam~alling being harmless when you consider the that the Algerians' 'behavior until That hurts us all the way around. All I can say as a working American is , alternative, namely physical ex- very recently would have suggested pression of hostility. In all the sound might be expected from them. After look at where it's made and if it's not U.S.A. , put it back on the shelf and fury, the emphasis, fortunately, wresting independence from France is still on the fonner. That at least is in 1962, they took a stance as the unless it says made in America by something to be thankful for even radicals' radicals of the developing an American worker. We need this to keep our jobs. We . should the apparent impasse carry world. Algerian antipathy toward through Jan. 20, and possibly well the West in general and the United don't seem to be able to do much States in particular was well beyond. ' about the gas but we can hurt the1n There may well be, however, more publicized and expressed in a numin goods and things to keep our to that impasse than is apparent on ber . of ways, including the people working . So, America, let's availability of haven for skyjackers the surface. keep Americans working. Yours truly. - Floyd H. Cleland, Box 223, Rutland, Ohio. Letter to the Editor Where's our stuff? By GEORGE STRODE AP Spons Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Canton McKinley, Willard and kinsman Badger all preserved their undefeated records to retain their leads today in The Associated Press' Ohio prep boys basketball ratings. McKinley posted the most impressive niargin, leading runner-up Akron Centrai-Hower by more than 100 points in Class AAA . ·McKinley, 11.0 after beating Canton Central Catholic 84-49 and Cleveland Heights 90-75, earned 283 paints from a statewide panel of i!pOrts writers and broadcasters. Central-Hower, the defending big achooi tournament champion, belted Kent Roosvelt, but escaped Akron Firestone 57-56 for a!).! record and 178 poll points. Willard, li.O, whipped Norwalk 6647 in Its only assignment last week 1111d easily kept the No. I spot in ClassAA. The Crimson Flashes, a state tournament semifinalist last spring, earned 255 points to 207 for Struthers, replacing Wellsville as the state's No. 2 middle division power. Wellsville dropped to third with 185 points. Struthers used .a 64-42 beating of Warren Kennedy, No. 7last week, to grab the runner-up spot. Zanesville Rosecrans, one of Ohio's annual Class A powers, closed ground on Badger in the race for the small school lead. Badger, with nine straight triumphs, has 238 points, 17 more than second-ranked Rosecrans, also~. Badger defeated VIenna Mathews 61-50 and Cortland Lakeview 64-47, and Rosecrans handled Howard East Knox n-43last week. Dayton Roth , the state's highestscoring team this winter, moved into the No. 3 spot in Class AAA, swapping places with Kettering Alter. C incinnati Elder again was fifth with Columbus Brookhaven sixth, tlaJnilton seventh, Canton South eighth , Chillicothe ninth and Steubenville lOth. · In Class AA, Millersburg West Holmes moved up one position to fourth after beating Navarre Fairless, the No. 4 power last week, f6..53. Elyria Catholic was fifth in the middle class, Circleville Logan Elm sixth, Fairless seventh, Napoleon eighth, Youngstown Ray~n ninth and Portsmouth lOth. Undefeated Napoleon, J().Q, and Portsmouth, !).2 and the 1980 Class AA tournament runner-up, were making their first ToP. Ten appearances of this season. The Class A ratings were the stablest. The first siic teams, Badger, Rosecrans, Columbus Academy, Covington, Maria Stein Marion and Richmond Dale Southeastern, remained in the.same order as last week. Old Washington Buckeye Trail moved from ninth to seventh, Kalida from a share of lOth to eighth, McDonald from eighth to ninth and Racine Southern had lOth by itself this time. \ as a board member or chief executive officer while nursing them back to financial health. In politics, however, Lewis has usually remained In the background. ·He ran all the congressional campaigns of Richard Schweiker, the tw<>-term senator who is slated to become secretary of health and human services. Lewis's only try at elective office was as an unsuccessful candidate for governor of Pennsylvania in 197t Perhaps surprisingly, much of Lewis' recent political activity has been decidedly anti-Reagan. In 1976, he ran President Ford's primary campaign in Pennsylvania. At the Republican Convention in Kansas City, he held the delegations of Pennsylvania and several other states behind Ford, thus.Jlelping to thwart Reagan 's late drive for the presidential nomination. Lewis remained with Ford even after Schweiker, a close friend, became Reagan's running mate. When Reagan was assembling his campaign staff early in 1980, he remembered Lewis and asked him to run his primary effort in Pennsylvania. Despite his moderate leanings, Lewis agreed. .~s the Republican Convention approached, Lewis gained admission to Reagan's inner circle. He strongly urged the selection of George Bush as the vice-president' a! · nominee. During the fall campuign, he was one of the leading advocates among Reagan's close advisers of the headt<>-head debate with President Carter. Reagan's grow ·na ·onfidence in, Lewis was demon. !rat cd early in the transition period when the Pennsylvania was placed in charge of political clearances of all potential appOintees. It was lewis who the Republican governors sought out when they gathered in Philadelphia for · their post-election conference High in the Slate River Valley By Robert Wallen (Flnt of two nlaled cohmlus) CRESTED BUTIE, Colo. (NEA) - There, are . countless ~r magnificent valleys in the Rockies, an area famed for its natural splendor. But few are as tranquil, unspoiled or graceful as the State River Valley here. · There also ' are hundreds of enchanting small towns throughout the region, but few can match the special character of CrMted Butte, where painstaking restoration ef· forts have preserved both the utility and tum-of-the-century charm of the community's Victorian buildings. One local organization legitimately boasts that the town of about 1,000 people and the valley that atretches almost 30 mileo to the south are among "the few places in the West accessible to man but not yet destroyed by him." But those circumstances could change drastically in the coming years because Amax Inc., a multinational corporation , specializing in the rxtraction and pr ·1t>t>~sin~ of 1nint>ral resources, wants to build a massive mining and Historic District. milling operation in the heart of the But oniy one year later, geologists Slate River Valley. discovered an extraordinarily rich · As a result, Crested Butte is on the and large molybdenum deposit inway to becoming a major bat- side Mount Enunons, one of two 'tleground in the rapidly intensifying peaks that tower about the town. national debate that pits en- Estimates of ILl mail value range vironmental concerns and human from $4 bilion to $8 billion. values against developmental inAmax Mtimates that the deposit terests and economic opportunities. consists of at least1!16 mliJion tons of Mining is not hew to the valley, but ore, averaging about 0.-14 percent previous efforts (dating back to the molybdenum <lsulflde. But that IIIIIOs) to wrest coal, lead and zinc means that 99.56 percent of all the from the earth were conducted on a ·material extracted from the mounfar more modest scale than Amax tain must be disposed of after plans In its quest for molybdenum, processing. · known as " gray gold" because of Its That requires the construction of rarity and conunerclal value. what the industry used to call a The last of those earlier mines was "slime pit" but now euphemistically abandoned in the early 1960s refers to as a "tailings pond" to hold precisely the time when a the IM millions of toM of waste. generation of young professionals In To run the operation, Amax entheir 20s and 30s was fleeing the rat visloM a permanent work force of race of the big cities in favor of an about 1,~ people, most of whom alternative lifestyle. • would work In three shifts around Hundreds of those refugees found the clock at the mine and mill. An a haven here. After rehabiUtating additional 800 to 900 temporary conthe community, they succeeded in struction workers would be required having all of Crested Butte 'officially duriug a four-year period In tbe middesi~nated In 1975 us a National I 'WI• with lists of friends and supporters who they were puahing for administration posts. When many of those office seekers get their jobs, it will be lewis whci -receives the politlcal!OUs. Lew~ was also 011 hand when the Reagan inner circle began debating Cabinet apinlments. Reagan reportedly told the group th,at he had already made up his mind on a few nominations and that he wanted certain other individuals In the Cabinet but would leave it up to his advisers to decide upon their departments. Lewis was in this second category. REDS ' SELECTIONS CINCINNATI !UP) - Three pitchers and an ouUielder were selected by the Cincinnati Heds in the first day of the baseball free agent draft of young players. Cincinnati picked righthanded pitcher Daniel Durest of Plover Wis., in the first round Tuesday. In the second round, the Reds took outfielder Damon Farme~·, 18, of Western Los Angeles Junior College. So, while Lewis may not have high visibility as transportation secretary, he is expected by many insiers to wield substantial influence within the new administration. In fact, he may well end up as its leading moedate. You can look for Drew Lewis to emerge as a major figure In Republican politics of the future . Today in history The Duily Sentinel IUSPS tl$-lltl • Store Hours: Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm Z98 SECOND ST. SATURDAY,~ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU POMEROY; 0. JANUARY 17, 1981 ·,·,'"""'"""'' . USDA CHQICE BONELESS Chuck Roast ...... ~8~ .. Ground Beef......~~~ 1 39 $ 59 . Pork Chops ........ ~... . $179 CE~T~R CUT LOIN · Pork Chops.........~... BUCKET . $229 Cube Steak ....... ~~ .. .. Exclusive Offer. MONTALO AND CONCORD BRIDGE STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE $ for Featured this week EKCOETERNA" SOUP SPOON • San over 40'k Build e compl service for eight, twelve, ~more : , " Montalo" - Deep etched Moonsh deSign adds elegance to th1s timeless mas· terpoece Graceful enough lor any d1n1ng occasion . " Concord Bridge" - Both traditional and co ntemporary"' des1gn . with a very smooth sat1n finish . Perfect for everyday or formal dining . Cabbage.............~..l9~ PARKAY • Margarme .......~.2/ Save on matching accessories. MELODY MAID A Olvlllon oiMultlmedll, lac. Publ!.hed every aftemoon except Sunday, Monday tllrowlh Frlday 1 , 1[~_Court Slrttl, by tho Ohio Volley Pubiii!WII Compony • MUJUmtdll, Inc., Pomeroy, OtUo ~78i, . .IJII, Second cl111 pootoge )>lid II $} &g DIET OR REGULAR • GAL $ 1 $ 19 PQme~ , Oh.lo . Today is Wednesday, Jan. 14, the 14th day of 1961. There are 351 days · left in the year. Today' s highlight in history: On Jan. If, 1784, the United States ratified a peace treaty with England, formally ending the War of Independence, On 'this date : In 1809, England and Spain formed an alllance against Napoleon Bonaparte. In 1914, Henry Ford's lim assembly line went into operation, greatly reducing the time It took to produce tillmbt" Tbo Allocloted Prell, Inland Dll· IY Prtu AuoclaUon and tht Amerlc1n l'lftt'IPII* Publllhtrt AIIOCiatton, National Advertftlnc Repn11ntaUve , Landlna: ANoc:lltea, 3101 EucUd. Ave., Cleveland, Ohlo,Httl. • PQITMABTER : Send 1dilroll IO Tht Dilly · llnllnlt, 111 CourtS!., Pomtroy, Ohloii?!JI. IUIIICIIJPTION IIATEl IIi Carrier or Metor R•te OM- ....... . ..... .. ........... 11.110 Ono M011tll f .. ..................... 11.10 OntYtar ........ , ... ....... ...... 1&2.80 liNGLE COPY · • PIIICEI DillY .. ................. , ...... II Conu lublerlbtl'l not dtalrtn, to PlY the curler mil)' remit ln tdvanee dlrtet to The Dilly llntlntl on a I, e or 12 month btatlt. Crtdlt wtU bt 11ven carrltrtachmonth. a car. In 11142, American forca under Gen. Douglas MacArthur resisted Japanese attacks on Bataan, Philippines. In l969, 25 crewmen were llllled · when the world's blgge,et warahlp, the U.S. carrier Enterprta, was ripped · by an expl011ion while on maneuvers off Hawaii. No aublcrlpttona by m~U pt~rmltted In towM whtrt homtctrritr Hrllct lltvaUablt. MAIL 1\IIICIUPfJONI 1 10 " IMIXIill ..oto ~ .~~~.V~ .. · ·11!.10 Ill montll .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 11.10 lY•r ........ . ...... .... . .. . .... W .OCI liiiOIO.IIIdoOIIIo · ... W•l Vltllllo I MIXItll .... .... , ................. lll.IIO I MIXIill .......... •.... " " " " " • 110.110 1 Yur ....... ·' .................. 131.00 . • , VAN CAMP BANQUET • Pot P1es....... !~...4I Pork &·Be·ans.~::~ ---·- · COUPON COUPON .CORONET MAXWELL HOUSE FlAVORITE TOILET TISSUE COFFEE SUGAR. 8 ROLL PACK . Limit 1 Per Customer Good vAt Powell's Offer F. res Jan. 17, 1981 3LB. CAN $699 Limit 1 Per Customer Good 0n1v At Powell's Offer Expires Jan. 17, 1981 $ COUPON ~- $}49 _ . 5LB. BAG $229 Limit 1 Per cu~tomer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Jan. 17, 1981 CATSUP 14 oz. BOmE 3/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Jan, 17, 1981 1 �January 14, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The DailY Sentinel Meigs Marauder cage team ,Rio Gr~de whips Cougars \l L 1 \ '- .1 Randy Murray 6-1, Junior F RIO ' GRANDE DePaul hack • ~-~ Thorne 2-(}4 ; Negate Ca.~ . H aw e~ 5- ~ 1_2; Stevens 0 0•0 ; Gwinn 3' 1 7;_. TOTALS 33 -14-80. H<! lftim e score - R io 41, MI. v er · H i nkle2 ~ 0 - 4 . CJnd it's on. It has a elean. modern i. , ' '. St. Louis was led by freshman Willie Becton 's 24 points. South Alabama's Ed Rains scored 31 points to !eat! the Jaguars over North Carolina-Charlotte, their 13th COnsecutive victory. Rains hit 14 of 19 field goal shots and three of five rrom the foul line as South Alabama improved its record to 14-1. Phil Ward had 16 points and Tyrone Stephens 10 for UNCC. 1·LB. PKG. 19 WIENERS PartS PI \1 S Polish Sausage ••••••••L!I;.'1 09 Chopped Sirloin~ ..... ~~·. '1 " a\ltostot•('S ECIAL5 EATHER SP W coLD . ..-.~!!!~ Bucket Steak ••••••••• ~!~ •229 LB Fryers ••••••••••••.••.••• ~:. GOLD KIST LB FAMI .L Y PACK Hom.emade HAM SALAD •••••••••••••• I ••• I 12 oz. French City ~!3•• s1.39 USDA CHOICE PACKAGED WIENERS ...... ~~?~· 5 1.15 1 I ';';;;::;~·~i':'g::;,'=~= tt : I Eckrich lgt lui !Pi OLD FASHION LOAF ••••••••. ~~~ :s1.97 DAIRY 1 I1 I 1I I I l I I PRESTONEH'" For aluminum .. . I ~"'''"'" , S•4•~ 1 ,__..,,_ •..,...,,...,,.,.... • r..;~ o S •r,. cl l<fl ' '"'""mtll 'Q•l ,., ,. ~<om •~• rro.. •~>• "' ,,., PAOt Qr.t 11 J~'l' "''.uS ""'"' 1 .~ caon ~ ~ - 11 11 rt<: I•OI " 'In 11'141 Gill C! IMCniMt IJI" Yi t) l 1~1011~~ "W"""' , 1111111 Inc! I.... D'l~· " ' ...,.. P<I(Sf,O'-t 1'1 1"9 CIP<:It<l ' 1. ~ 1 o..., taon ' ""' "" !let"'•"'~ I * o«• ool R•t~Nl _,..., ""'"' M .,..;. Ill' 1'1•1 ...... Q~ ... . . l1lf.., ~g<I)Ou<.IOOO"""'( «<I- Ypci-· ~,..""'M ll( ,..,,!1=~0' t••ll<l ~-'III A -•o lr. NI....ri lltMDIIIOUIITIII\IITII~liiiiii'I!IIOIIIO U.T'IJit t HAN "'ii!UAII••.t '"' IIIIQ\ICifl ~TiiiUtltlll Anllll ,TNII IIAtl WILLIII'IUIJIIINII) • .. .... . · ~;:- . ; .··· '!'-;..."' '":; ' '' o 1 jUI1 ~~ 1,.. 1 I I 1 . I I I I 1 I I lib. Yellow ONIONS ' 6 oz. MARGARINE 2/99~ RADISHES 2Bunches3gc R ~d 4/'1 10W40 Limit 12 qts . FROZEN oz . Old Orchard GAS GUARD APPLE JUICE ••••••••••••••••• !.::~ 93' ' 4 MIXED VEGETABLES ••••.•.•••. 2/83 oz. ARGO PEAS ••••••• 2/89' SOLO FOAM CUPS ...........:~~·•. 69' 12's Carnation with Marshmallow INSTANT CHOCOlATE •••.•••••. s1.59 BATTER .7& ~~· ... ~ •• 1 •3e•• WITM TRADE IN 38 MONTH GUARANTEE NEVER NEEDS WATER • ~~ Pu11 c~ c~• . • ,,, .... to - 10" t'l Under Normel DriYin o Conditione SAVE 7.58 A EG. 16.153 AEO. UI JELU) PUDDING .•••••.•••..•••• 2/79' VEGETABLE BEEF 10 oz . Vienna . soup ..... 2/89' · . 4 HOT DOG SAUCE .•••••• ~ ........ 2/93 GENERIC ' ' G&J AUTO PARTS POMEROY, OHIO 3/'1 09 GENERIC MARGARINE COFFEE CREAMER 3/'1 19 RC COLA SALAD DRESSING 8-16 OZ. BTLS. '119 I 144 W. SECON-D ST. 2/'1 09 CORN GENERIC CANNED MILK 5 . LB . 99' ORANGES••••••••••••••••••••• .• PIARS ..•..•..•.•........•... 4/'1 00 3LB: .. 79e .• APPLES................... ' •' ~ 3 BS ONIONS ..................... ~ ..: 89 ~ • GREEN PEPPERS ..•... 4/*1 00 RT. 33 MASON, WV .......,. 1 FROZEN HOURS: .' BROUGHTON DAIRY POT PIES .~~~::~~i~~~~~~~~k.e_r•• 3/*1 09 BROUGHTON 2% MILK •••••••••••••?:.~~~~ *1 79 39 2 CAULIFLOWER............... 65~ COn AGE CHEESE .•.• :.~!:*1 BROUGHTON BIRoseYE · .. e CHOCOLATE DRINK.<!!.L.'1" LEAF SPINACH ...••••.•••... 45 BROUGHTON FRESH ' . 99 FivE ALIVE ORANGE JUICE .....'~·.~~;~ e PARKAY · Quarter s 1 Lb. Pkg. 59C FRUIT BEVERAGE .•..•..•.. 79' MA NE ••••••••• • ••• ARY 11 2 Pack.Soflweve TOILET TISSUE .••••••••••••• ::~~-•. 69c GENERIC BUNS.......~..~~~- GENERIC WHOLE KERNEL 19 v. Pound 2/79~ 69~ ' 1Sl/4 oz. Del Monte 10'12 oz. Campbell's PANCAKE FLOUR Storck Hot Dog & Hamburger /Ito Krispy Kreme ._, FILLED ' LB. DONUTS ......~.~~~·- 99~ GENERIC GENERIC 19 89 Cut Green Beans 4/'1 PRODUCE Group 7t , . . 141 .M t acfllt'l .. Qroup 27 • 2" , , 141.H uafltn .. NO. 1200 3 DRUMSTICKS 3 THIGHS 3, ~REASTS I " GENERIC 73~ Mtlnlentnc• FrH BOOSTER CABLES J 31• oz. Pistachio Instant CHUNK PINEAPPLE ~ •••••••. 2JS1.39 ~· M·3811 I •••••••••••••• Storck Honey Wheat ONLY 17 so Count 9 oz . 19 KETCHUP 57~ 16 oz. Golden Isle BREAD ......~..Q~. 2/99~ BREAD ........... ~~-~~.. 69~ BEEF STEW LB. • 2 LB. ALL CLIMATE MOTOR OIL ggc BON • VALVOLINE CABBAGE 2lb. For 4gc -. U.S.D.A. CHOICE SWEET PEAS ~--------------- --- ------------ - No wonder we're Nurilber One. HOLSUM 99~ 49~ GENERIC I I New Bag 4/'1 l l ______ __ .__CoUP07i-- --- - ----- I For all metals .. . PRODUCE 1 lb. Teen Queen Quarters 12 - -•St.llon ·~ CIIIM 'WI p i S•·~• ·"'" '• .._,,( ..,Uti INI \>o«>111dOtl<en -afta• ~"' ' Eckrich PICKLE ·& PIMENTO LOAF.~~~n.97 1'0 .... IUCI I I ,,, ....... ._.. 1-LB. BEST OF FRYER KIDNEY BEANS I I I I I t I STORCK BACON BREAD........ ~--~-~:. 3/'1 09 lb. PORK-N-BEANS I I .,,,........ ,~.. ·~·~~~~Jfl'WI.I ..... OI>!:'! U'J'IOI)I'\l('l ...ll3TQNI'I•001,1""' "~'"' I I B·AKERY WILSON · 49 GENERIC i Cash Relu1d by Ma" Whon V.u Buy Two Jugs of PIIESTONH · l I I '229LB. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST GENERIC i- :~~--~:=:~~-r~~;:~~~-~~: =:~~- , • 12 oz. 99~ ROUND STEAK Chicken Breast•••••• •••L~; 99~ Chicken Legs •••••••••••~~·.89~ Pork Liver ..............~~·. 59~ Ground Chuck.•••••••• HI; •179 PICKENS HARDWARE .-••• CHEESE lb. COOK HAM Whole Fryen •••••.•••••L~;.55~ • $1.89 SLICED .'239 LB. Chicken Bologna •••••• ~.a9~ Pkg . 29 ~ Fla. 12 oz. Kraft Single Sliced Swis s · ~~ . '1" . ,,.. . _..,,.,n_' ~ track again ; ;. SAUSAGE lb. onwmmng " Being on top is only important at the end of the season ," said DePaul forward Mark Aguirre . "At this point, it · doesn't mean a thing. Tonight, we were able to do almost anything we wanted. And when we come to play, we know we can do our thing.' ' Aguirre did his "thing" , for one, scoring 36 points as the Blue Demons outclassed tbe Billikens. "There is no way we could cornpete with them on a man-for-man basis," said St. ·Louis Coach Ron Ekker. "I don't think our kids were in awe of therri, but we were up against the best." In other games involving the nation's ranked tea ms, No. 13 South Alabama defeated North Caroli naCharlotte ~3 and San Francisco upset No. 7 Notre Dame 61Hl3 in overtime. DePaul, 14-1, grabbed a 46-29 halftime lead as Aguirre scored 19 points and reserve Bernard Randolph added 10, During one stretcti, the Blue Demons scored 20 straight points, and in a seven-minute nurry outscored the Billikens 3()-5. Aguirre has now amassed 1,877 points and is within 19 of the all-time record held by former DePaul center Dave Corzine. Only a junior, he has long surpassed one of the greatest players in DePaul history in George Mikan. Rc_, ~()"~ Mesa, Ariz . Community College klok lhat fits any deco< Running up s upplied a pair of outfielders for the 10 37 hours on 1.92 ~allons of kerou ... u••,, .,.,....,.,,,.., sene, it I ills easily With the handy ....... 1.......... . ... first round of the regular phase with _ ....,.. siphon pump that comes wtth every the New York Mets picking Randy model. With a Kero-Sun Portable Milligan and Kansas City taking Heater, like thi~ U.L. listed Rad1ant teammate Richard Rizzo. 10 model. you can leave your ther· mostat turned low and save money Kevin Price and Kevin White, a in the months ahead. pair of right-handed pitchers, were 99.9"k luel-efficiency means odorpicked from Cos umn es River less, smokeless operation. And il College in Sacramento, Calif. California took Price, making him the fourth .choice in the regular phase, and Los Angeles selected White. Fullerton Junior College produced MASON W.VA. three choices, right-handed pilche rs Mel White and Thor Edgell, and!------------'--------~-------------~ shortstop Steve Kiefer . White was picked by Sa n Francisco a nd Oakland went for Kiefer in the regular phase . In the secondary Prices Good Thru phase, Seattle selected Edgell. January 17, 1981 the draft continues today but no more names will be made public. Players selected must be contacted by the teams within 15 days to begin negotiations. __ . . ,... l . Meat Manager: Jerry McDaniels COUNTRY STYLE t.,#'' t~~ needs no chimney. Battery-paNered ignition svstem and automatic ahutoCf,device for extra safety. 9 models . to choose from. See a demonslrellon today. The Radiant lO is convenient and easy to operate-just press a lever Store Manager: Bill Calllcaat 'MEATS All it takes is a woman's.touch to make a room feel warm. 1 2 4; penter 0·0 0: McBride 2·3-7 ; PH. 9,92-5..191 CHECK THESE .BUDGET STRETCHERS HOURS: MON •.SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAY: 11 AM TO 7 . ..,'4-- ze 4·0·8. TOTALS 4S-9-99 . . MT. VERNON (80) - Ledyard 3·2· B; Sesher 60·12; Cornely 9·3 21; • By Assll<'iated Press Derailed over the weekend, DePaul is back on the track now. " We learned more from the loss to Old Dominion than from any other game in the last two years," said DePaul Coach Ray· Meyir TueSday night after a 93-t7 decision over St. Louis University. "While we were No.I, we played not to lose. Now that we are fourth, we have something to shoot at." The Blue Demons were ranked No. I most of the college basketball season until Saturday night, when they were upset at horne 63-62 by an unh•ralded Old Dominion team. As a result of that shocker, they were dropped to No.4 in the national polls. But it didn't necessarily bother Meyer's players. INFLATION• • •BUY . HIREI WE RESERVE lHE RIGHT .TO UMIT QUANnnES. (99) - Phelps 1 0· non 31. La . and Delgado Junior College in New Orleans. Wi\hin minutes after they had picked him, the Cards announced the signing of McCulla, who had been drafted by AUanta last June. Eleven pitchers were picked in the first round of the regular draft and 15 more went in the opening round of the secondary draft with Californians dominating the selection process. After Rooney was drafted No.I, the next 10 players taken in the regular first round were all from California. Midway through the first round of the regular phase, a pair of batterymates were selected from Long Beach City College. They are catcher Terry Connack, chosen by Atlanta , and right-handed pitcher Brian Reams, taken by Pittsburgh. Those two picks were separated only by Minnesota's selection of righthanded pitcher Peter Kutsukos of Seminole Junior College io Sanford, ~PEOPLE 2; Dorse y 6·0-12 ; Mc Donald 12 ·0·24; Castl em an 10 - 1 21 .~ Woll enberg 7-0 14; Ac ord 2-3-7; P e nrod 1·1·3; Ha ir · ston 0-2-2; Burson 1 0 2; Qu isenberr y 0-0 0; Malsc hO· ll ; F e lske l -0·2; Juf - Pitchers top draft list NEW YORK lAP) - Baseball people are fond of saying you can never have too mucfi pitching and they followed that fonnula in the 16th annual winter free agent draft of amateur players. Pitchers were the top priority in the both the regular and secondar y · · phases of Tuesday's draft and half of the 52 first round selections in the two sections were hurlers. Included in that group was the No.I regular phase pick, left-hander Jim Rooney of Stony Point, N.Y. , who was selected by the Chicago Cubs. Rooney, who was 20 on New Year's Day, will graduate in June from Morris Conununit~ College in Dover, N.J . St. Louis, with the top choice in the secondary phase for players previously drafted but unsigned, picked catcher Harry McCulla, another 20-year-old, from Houma , ~· -· THE BEEF Box score: Bob Ashley &-0, Junior G Steve Ohlinger 6-1, SeniorF Visiting Rio Grande jwnped off t o . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - : - an 3-0 lead and never looked back enroute to an easy 99-80 victory-over the Mt. Vernon Nazarene Colle~e Cougars Tuesday night. Coach Johio Lawhorn's Redmen, now 9-9 overall and 3-1 inside the Mid-Ohio Conference, held a 76-49 advantage midway through the second half. Rio led 41-31 during t~' halftime intermission . Mt. Vernon dropped to 4-11 overall and 1-3 inside the conference. Four Rio Grande players finished in double figures in scoring, led by Grant McDonald's 24 points. Kev Castleman added 21, Vince Wollenburg 14 and Torn Dorsey 12. Mark Comely led the losers with 21 points. Dan Hawes and Ironton's Dave Sesher each had 12. THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 17th Mon. thru Sat. - '11 a.m. to ·7 • on Sun �Page-6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy - Middleport, Ohio r~ady Nicklaus for Bob Hope Classic PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) and the PGA. The unique format calls for the Jack Nicklaus, enthusiastically and "But I didn't have the consistency limited field of 128 pros' to play one optimistically seeking improvement . ('d like. I won two majors but I roundoneachoffourdesertcourses, over one of his great years, opens his didn't· play very well in the other La Quinta, Indian Wells, Tamarisk 1981 pro golf season in the $304,500 two. There's always room for im· and Bennuda Dunes. Bob Hope Desert Classic. provement. On each of the first four dliys "I'm still interested. in playing ''I've worked some at home the they'll play with a different threegolr, excited about the competition," last few weeks and I'm looking for· man tea!ll of amateurs, including political and sports figures and said Nicklaus, a week away from his ward to the-season,,; Nickla.us said. Although he hasn 't played com- show-business friends of the hM; 41st birthday and starting his 20th professional season in the OO.hoie, :;.. petitively since early iasl fall, the who are competing in the pro-am day event that began today. Golden Bear, now1 the owner of i!', ~ tionoftheevent. "Any time you win two majors, record 17 major p~oJessional title•.:.. ' Fonner President Gerald Ford, it's a good year," Nicklaus said of was one of the priJll'e favontes for .. --. his great comeback in the 1980 season in which he scored record- the theprize -game's $50,000 offirst that longe.st goes to the awinner setting triumphs in the U.S. Open tournament. who plays one rOUIId ~h with Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Tom Kite and di.fending clwnpion Craie Stadler, tops the amateur field which aLto includes Speaker ol the House Tip O'Neill. Sports figures include George Brett, Billy Martin, Pancho Gonzales and Johnny Bench. From the entertainment field there are Charley Pride, Telly Savalas, Jack Lenunon, Gordon MacRae, Andy Williams, Fred MacMurray, Robert Goulet and Foster Brooks. ri;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;n ~======~====~ ANNUAL SHOE SALE CONTINUES 1 r for The Men r: HUNTER- Kenneth King, Middlepor~ pictnred, reports that there are a number of ardent grouse hunters in Meigs Coonty and proves that it is niCf to have a grouse around the house- at least the beautiful fan tails which are valued by hunters in addition to the quality meat provided by the game birds. King belongs to a club of grquse hunters who pool their catches after the season - from October through February - for a grouse feast King says grouse hunters are more rare than hunters of other wildlife because of the challenge of grouse especially relating to the speed with which they fly. Of three Species, Meigs County has one- the ruffed grouse- King reports. King and other hun ten maintain records of grouse hunting each season so ihat the Division of Wild We can keep track of catches and other important data. Cleveland selects pitchers CLEVELAND (AP) The tabbed Todd Robert Wenberg, 211, a Cleveland Indians went after pit· · right-hander from Sturgis, S.D. The chers Tuesday in the opening rounds 6-fooH, 190-pounder attends of baseball's winter free-agent draft. Waldorf Community College in The American League club, selec- Forest City, Iowa. ting 14th in the regular phase of the The Indians also selected a pitcher draft, took Stephen Hill Cushing in in the first round of the draft's seconthe first round. Cushing is a left· dary phase, picking John Rudy handed pitcher for St. Leo's College 23. The right-hander lives Tillema, in San Antonio, Fla .. The 6-foot, 180in San Jose , Ca lif. , where he attends pounder resides in Revere, Mass. San Jose State College. In the second round, the Indians HUSH PUPPIES EASY STREET JOYCE MYERS Values to '70.00 Values To '50.00 JARMAN SHOES DISPLAYED FOR EASY SELECTION, AU SALES FINAL-VISA-SAVE! ' HARTLEY'S ·' SHOES ~~~cd~~~~~:~:~. o. j'" UMW hosts prayer,.. self-denial service A prayer and seif-<ienial service was conducted by Mrs. Nan Moore at the Monday night meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Heath Church, Middleport. Mrs. Moore noted that the money will be used both at home and over· seas in projects. She conunented on the women's work in the church and t~'' organization of the Women's c 1 ·ty of Christian Service many years ago by a minister's wife. Hiehli2hts of the years from 1959 to 1981 from early minutes were given by Mrs. James Criswell. Mrs. Beulah Jones read the !~9th Psalm and gave ways in which women have gained their in- Valentine ball slated Feb. 14 A valentine bali was planned for Feb. 14 at the Royal Oak Park recreation building when the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Thor· sday night at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings. as a new member. Prayer closed the meeting and Mrs. Fultz and Mrs. Emily Sprague 'served refreshments. Mrs. Ruth Euler and Genevee Chesher were contributing hostesses. depeQdence. She noted how Jesus gave women their place in society and noted that women were the first to get to the tomb of Jesus. Mrs. Emma Clatworthy gave devotions following a piano prelude by Mrs. Joan Robinson. She read a preface from the editor of the Upper Room. Mrs. Robinson sang "One Day at a Time" accompanying her· self on the piano, and Mrs. Clat· worthy concluded with an article on theNewYearandaprayer. Mrs. Jones a part of her program distributed discussion questions. A litany on Jesus was givenastheprayercirclefonned. Mrs. Betty Fultz presided at the business meeting during which time a birthday card was signed from Mrs. Beulah Hayes, 85, who has been Your choice qf ony .one topping . I I 95 • Reg . $1.35 ' 1 Do,. Ool., OHice Hours by Appointment Only .nft .,•. ,3 &, ,4: =6i 05 CALL (614)-992 2104 • • • ALL LOCATIONS .• • • • • • Of LEARN DETAILS ABOUT A CARIBBEAN PUBLIC IN\IITED OTA 0134 _./@; GALL. I POLIS "'f'l'rtnel Agenqr ' SHOP EARLY FOR GOOD SELECTION NEW SPRING SHOES ARRIVING DAILY AAA TRAIIEL AGENCIES SIRIIE BOTH MEMBERS AND THE TRAVELING PUBLIC 446·0.69'1 ··-. -- NU-MAID USDA CHOICE RED OAK PANELING "You can write checks:' Matthew Sellers BLADE CUT CHICKEN JONES BOYS HUNfS 2% TOMATO SAUCE BANQUET POT ,_ .. JELLY 3-lB. JAR CHUCK ROAST WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES STORES 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·-·..--...------~-- MILK PIES $139 3aoz$} $1. \ Matthew Sellers, son of Edward and Angela Sellers, Pomeroy, observed his first birthd~y re~ently with a party at his home . Cake and icc cream were served to his grandparents, Frank and Ida Martin and Ada and Wayne Rowe, his great-grandmother, Mrs. Fran· res Martin; aunts, Margo Martin, Mary Stover, Arlene Rowe, Sue Sellers, and Debbie Sellers, uncles, Frank and Steve Martin, and cousins, Rasche! Rowe and Sherri Stover, and Darla, Randy , and Shawn Hawley, Chuck Newhouse. PER SHEET ' I 8 oz. . CANS GAU.ON ------------------!1 •••:,l t!JlifJ;!!J.::,JIJf' THE JONES BOYS • ~ tJ. • ""': "TASTEE" HOT DOGS 2 12 OZ . PKGS . 99~ 3 With Coupon There will be a weekend meeting of the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church on Route 143, Harrisonville Road, Thursday through Sunday, 7:30 p.m. each evening. The Rev. Bill Tillis and Naomi Tillis will be the speakers. Special music will be provided each evening. The Rev. Dewey Kin~ invites the public. lfiWL, 79c per pkg . Without coupon ~, Offer Expires 1·81 r...,..vilflili,~ ~«·lii4·W~·'.'\ llt:J ;,...... .~ . ..:•' ~...L' ~ ----------------------!i;iJ.f--~A!IJ!IfJ;l!J~,~~~-~~; ~ • DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS THIS WEEK AT THE JONES BOYS!!! . WE'LL DOUBLE THE VALUE ON AU MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS WITH OUR SUPER OOUBLE COUPON Present thh couPOn along with any Ofle momufac· turer' s ·•cenl5 011 " coupon and get double the HIY · lngs ill Jones Boys . Not to inc:ludt Jone s Bovs Coupons or those of oUter retaile rs and not to e•c;(!ed tn(! value at tne item . Limit one double coupon per m.1nuto\c luror' s coupon DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS Cou pon EM pires sun ., Jan . II, 1911 L1mit 2 Coupons Per cus tomer Not Valid lor Cigl'lrctte5 or Free Coupons The Interest Account even offers you two ways to eliminate checking service charges. Just keep a mini -' mum balance of $1,000 in your Interest Account. Jf your balance falls below $1.000, you'll pay a $5.00 service fee for that month. !Jut you'll go right on earn· ing interest, regardless of your account balance. Or, SUPER SALES SUPER SEWING SUPER SAVI AT SIN.GER simply keep $2,000 in a regular Central Trust sav ings acc01fnt, included on your combined statement. 5~% interest. Service charge free checking. That's the lnterest Account. Get one, and start getting more from your money today. THE CENTRALTRUSf COMPANY Better Banking Service. That's The Central Idea: CROWN HAND TOWELS FOR $5 2 FOR . ·I; • SUPER DOUBL£ COUPON l 411 ~ ~ turer'5 " Cents 011 " coupon and get double the savinvs at Jones Boys, Not to 1nclude Jol'les Bov s ~ the value of the item . Limit one double coupon per •manufacturer' s coupon . ""J' ,' ~ R'· f'l\l!fi" 1 :,,!,,11 ,(...•' Present tl\is coupon along with any 'one manu lacCoupons or those ol other retailers and not to exceed ~\l, .. ~ .. , ~ ·~-lffll coupon Ellplres Sun., Jan. 11,1981 Limit :z Coupons Per cuuomer Not Valid tor Cigarettes or Free CoupoM ';'utt ;$.l} "]lii . ALL TERRY BED PILLOWS JONES BOYS ~ SPECIAL GROUP GOOD SIZE ROYAL THREAD I 1\'\1"~ Not valid on Cigarettes or FREE Coupons!! Each of the Two Coupons Plus Any Manufacturer's COupon Means Double Savings SINGER $100 FOR With Limit 3 Coupon Offer Expires 1-18·81 Limit 2 Pkgs. Weekend meeting set You can [{ffl your check in[{ wilhou/ sen'ire charJ<es, lrJo. $1 5 7?wnc Master Sellers turns one "You earn interest:' Everybody's talking about Centrall Trust's new Interest Account. At last. there really is a checking account that pays interest. No gim · micks, no automatic trans· fers. just 51~ % intere.sl, compounded daily, on the money you keep in chetkirg. (304LA75-1244 . ,-- . ther~l;lllllililililililill•~·lli.iEileiniaiMiajlin~~~~w~a~s~w~e~lc~o~m~ed~~~~~~~ii~~iiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ The danre open will to be cOuple. A totalMil of 125betickets sp!d and can be purchased from any member of the chapter, or at Grow's Steak House, K. and C. Jewelers, Marguerite's Shoe Shop, or the New York Clothi~g House. Manning WebSter was speaker at the meeting using as his topic "50 years of Law." Judge WebSter talked about changes in the profession and Pomeroy during those iiO years. Congratulations were extended by the group to Janet Hill who was recently married to Roger Theiss. Mrs. Roberta O'Brien will send a thank you note to Mrs. Grace Eich for the brass angels which she presented to each member at the Christmas party. For the Jan. 22 ~ee~ing Mrs. Elch will host a GRAPE $495 EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST PIZZA BREAD •• • • as luncheon at the Meigs Inn. Members re to make re.servations with either Mrs. Teresa Swatzei or Mrs. Velma Rue. . Refreshments were served ' by Mrs. Betty Ohlinger and Mrs. Mary Morris. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL r--------------1 SMUCKER'S 1!8"x4'x8' . ROOT HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Ada Root, a patient at the 425; Mrs. Root, long-time resident of Hillcrest Nursing Home, is confined Middleport, wiU observe her 102nd to the Holzer Medical Center, Room birthday on Thursday, Jan. 15. ... 11 .... ,.... ,, public with the cost being $12 a for The l.odles MRSHEIM The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio January 14, 1981 ELECTRIC HEATERS 25%0Ff· SPECIAL GROUP DENIM MODEL 2001 • Spa ce agr sew1ng at pnces you c an a!IOH1 ~-T~ Tronic ' Momory Machlne WESTERN SHIRTS SIZES 32 to 38 72"x90" SOLID aH.OR POLYESTER BLANKETS PURCHASI BABY BUNTING ONLY '$5~ MEMBER: FDIC ' A r r,uh •O! rot' ' (_ 14!\•1 oil I 'l l I •l •rll l" ·' rt lh••t;nrrJ•·r { •,. ,.,\ ol'~'"ll 1 1\~il •· •I P I '" SPECIAL TWO PIECE FANCY PRINT ROCKER SET $59; �Page- 8- The Daily Sentin!!l January 14, 1981 PJm e roy-Middleport, Ohio Juury 15, lflll Ywr social schedule i." likely to be more active to believe wNtt you havt' to say tuday, su ::sell yuur ldews with c..'tll1f1dence. Display doubt andyou'lllu..w your audlenct. 1 ARIES lMirth !1-Aprtlltl Yoor opportunities for persunal galn look rct~SOIUibly good today. yet what you get could have :Win..! unw>u.al .!itrinK!IIIl· tached. Keep an ~ye ~led fur hidden clauses. TAURUS (Aprtl %1-May 20t Yotu· judgment n!lolllrding matters affecting your futun is keen tt.ldol:ly, but because yuur thooghu woo't be aligned with an associate's you could begln to doubt tht>ir worth. 1J GEMINI l MIIy ZJ..Jue •1 Benefits t"Otild pr~pared .Hum usual this cumin!!: year. Friendships will be esll:l blish@d with persons of in(]uern.:e. but It might prove wise not to mvolve them in your per- sonct l ambitions. ASTRO GRAPH CAPRICORN (Det. zt..Jaa. 1!1 When il comes 10 organidnl( Of takiflK charge uf sticky situations tuday )'OU're qualified to handle the not haw everyone's vote. Runance, tntvel, luck, resources. I)0$3ible pit· job. ye t you may hill!: and Cl~rt•e r for the euming munths are all dicsused in yuur Mtro-Graph wh.ich begins with your birthday. Mail $1 for ellCh to Astro-Graph, Bu~~: ('(lme today thr"C!Ugh a situation previously established by a friend. U you 'n! ld in O{l .something good, be sure to d1> what's expt!cted ol 489, Radio City Statiun, N. '1 . 10019. Be sure to specify birth dale. AQUARIUS ~ Jan . !0-Feb. 1!1 This should be a v~ry productive (1ay_and yotfre espectally good at getting thing s fina lized. pro~·i dt.'<lyou can keep kibitzers out o£ your acL PISCES I Feb. ~Mart'b !t] Othen; art ' ' tiU . • CANCER l Juae ZI.Jiliy !!) Fortunately, YOl! h.Hve Pllb who will lend you things wht!n )'Ou nl!ed them , but l.Jto extra careful tOday lo take care of anvthinw. vouhavetoborrow . Ohio LEO IJI&Iy U.A~tt . ZZI TH:dui which can be wccwnplished 111·ith n:asooable time and effort will ~ dune well t~Xhi)' . ProjecUI rt!quirlnt~ tenacity · may nut beaa successful. VIRGO ( A•l· !3-Sept. ZZ) r\mong your older Hnti t~t! establis~ friend..! you wlll enjoy pqJulimty and presllJie today .. However t"hls may not hold lrue with newer ~cqualntance~ . UBRA 1~. D-Od. 23) Befure rru~king any major changes ttKiay. weil!:h ca~fully the pros 11rv.l cons. Be .ah.~olutely certain tt\4;! advantage!! far el[ceed any shortt'Oillings. SC'_ORPJO f(kt Zt-Nov, !Z) Study carefully the possible errects of ll!:teements yoo enter int o lu.Jay. H a~J ty cununi~nl,!j t."'OUld cau.se you later regrel,!j. SAGilTARfUS IN•v. 23-0«. !J1 8«o11we of the help of uthers, you could reap materio~~l benefits~ )" . When ~lt'Ofne.s lime to diVvy up, be sure they re ret.."Or.(mzed or re w~:~rded . NOTICE Television • • VIewmg EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JAN. 19, 1981' NEW OFfiCE HOURS FOR DR. JAMES P; CONDE ' " ' " '"""'ov> '·-~· (ffi OVER EASY Guest: Acto r Hal Linden, star of the TV series 'Barney Miller '. Hosts : Hugh Downs and Frank Blair. (Closed -Ca ptioned; I PRE:SUME THIS IS THI! U.S.A) 6:30 (I) IJ CZ) NBC NEWS CIJ 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNING (!) DAVY CROCKETf: INDIAN WHO SO KINDl-Y PERMITTED U!! Acce~ TO THAT 50LD Mlt.ll: ON HoR .~AN CHLAJ.ID l FIGHTER Fess Parker and Buddy EDsen star in this series about a rugged Te nnessee. backwoods· rna nwho blazed a tr e il or civilization through savagelndilm territory an d established the Indian's rights in America . IIJ BDB NEWHART SHOW BORN LOSER .td\feniNd rtems tS rtqurrMl to 'btJFe.&.RSii 1~1-.1~~~ ~ 01 rMdll'f' ayaQble lor s.le '" e.ci'I .Kroger Slore. e•cepl 11 speaficaty noted rn h ad tt ......, do rvn out of an adWfti.:J lt8ITI . we """ off• '(Oll your cholc l! of a comi)BrilbN! 1t~ . ~ a... arl.lbl8, reftectrng lfle same Y Ytngt or a ramchtek ~ICh w•ll ff111Ue·you to pv1 c ~ the ~v&rl !Md ilem at the ldvertrMd pt•ce wtl"\rn lJ cNIYI ftXJ!<' 5TUP\D Avondale Peaches . '-d Kroger Will repl.ace vour rtem wth lhe same Or ana or a ()f" 1-\MA,t .. ~,IN 1HA1 a..se.... L----... YEllOW (liNGo Every1hmg yO\.t bv't' 11 ~roger rs guar1n1eed lor you r IOt.ll SlttSitchOrt rfllgllrdlea Ol f"f\anufitCtU I II'I II yOu •re not WitS comparatMt bflnd 111~ ~ 0-\l,:{ a.JE'.DIFFG~ ... A FISH~ SWIM\ llli!DII LIW ,.ICI TOTAL SATISfACTION GU ARANTEE rl"fund your p .. rct"l.lse prrce tt IN POMEROYANOGALLIPOL ISS TORES . Con " ~ ,_,... 01 Con Tomato SoUCe REGULAR OR CHUI PAK Any Size Pkg. $139 Ground Beef .... lb . U .S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE . IEEF CHUCK BONELESS ~$1'! c MEAT CASE LIMIT 2 PKCS<WITH COUPON uc~~.~~:~~,o~~?~~~rE1'/~'i"I}1Y SUIJIU ro lm(CIII! n•n 1 lOCAl run I I I 1 I Meat Wieners u .s.D<A . INSPECTED Fryer Parts ..... . tb. FROZEN ROYAL ROCK . IO·LSS . ANDUP Young Turkeys ...... tb. VAC PAK Kroger Coffee VAC: PAK Kroger Meat Bologna ...... .. tb . l~·lJ.ll . ggc AVG . Fresh Hams ... <...... ... ... lb.·$1 fROZEN ALASKAN LEGS & CLAWS King Crab ... ..... ......... ... lb . $3 3 KROGER AMERICAN liGHT ·, C:.Cil (Oo 1 Lowfat Cheese . ;i.~~· COUNTRY CLUI 'I, ·Go! · Ice Milk .. ... ... .. . . Angel Food ,.· .• , Cake . . ,. .. , IS:WMA,-, ° IC.IOGU WHIII ctn. · < 8:58 Ctnr. fC"OGU Pineapple Juice •• ·ot Con COlD CREST 1·1b .. lag IO •o1 • C Oli CllJ lk.k;~i'itl;~ Fresh 1-lb $129 . ' lb. FRESH lAMED l · lnch Pie • IM SURE Apple Pie ......... . 16·01 . loaf Wheat Bread $1 Mushrooms.cart~n PRISH lAKED WHOLE 3 Cucumbers ......... For FRESH l ·Apples ............ . Bag Rome Apples. ggc 5 ·lb. llog FLORIDA 110 SIZE TANGERINES OR 125 SIZE FLORIDA Tangelos .... .. .... $239 SJ IS Far LQ'T' Smoked Sausage !I" I HAVE ANCn<ER FA.I-II LY IN WELL CO\J'T JU~\P BY n<E TO C.:lNCLU SiONS. CON5UELO WHO 5A IO ANY ~ lNG ABOUT "' FAMILY? W"-~ 00 '0U OHk YES , THI TEEN TO BE HAVE ANY BRO T11ER5 OR SISTER S? EXACT! , COLOMBIA, ~1lllH AMBRIC-\ ! 11 ·01 . Con 5349 sgc UOGU ·-....na ...... '•·01. Con 10:00 CII 8 11) QUINCYWhiloworkino BARNEY Tea . .. KIOOU Worceatershlre Sauce .: .... 111. · 01 . SaiH ....... !.... 32·o•. U"i'""WIIn.. , . . J•r KIOCII Oyater "--k ,.,._ en ' ' 12·••· ... 9 J4 age age 69c ~~;.. $ MARM RUSSEL COMEDY SPECIAL Mark f:tusaell c ontinues to display his unique form of poli· tical wit end satire Jive from the stage ot the Kather ine Cornell Theatre on the campus the State Univers ity of New York at Bulfalo . liiiMI INIIASSY boyfriend Eddle arrives at Eastland School and convinces her to run away with him and get married. (Conclusion) ll1 l12l 0) SOAP Jessica's ba c k. end I he Tate household i s plunged into disarray as Valdez and his rag · tag crew of guerrillas invade the premises, and Jodi e makes a sobering confession to private eye Maggie Chandler. Cfl Sweet Potatoes . ·~:: IMIAISY GENUINE IDAHO RED DELICIOUS ME "- L <VE LL ALL FEE L Maraschino Cherries ';::· " ~!. $229 Potatoes ..... .. . Bag A0 TER A GOOD HOT HlllCII!UT MISSISSIPPI DELTA BLUES 9 :30 (})B CLJ THEFACTSOFLIFEJo' s W INN IE EVEN A 6000 HOT ME "-L 15 NOT GOING TO MAKE ME ACCEPT THE IDE-' AVONDAlE CUJ $129 CBS WEDNESDAY Taped live at the Mississ ippi Delta Blues Festiva l at Freedom Village, near Greenville. Mississippi, I h is documentary presents the histor y and devetolpm en t of blues on· sta9_!1 . (60 mins.) · WINNIE Mandarin Ol'fllltta .. Luncheon Meat .<.<. lb . May I have a few minutes with Gretchen alone? Arn old gives th e building 's young Puerto Ri can d oormen the hundred dollars he 1"1as sa~o~e d to ' inv est' in a race horse running at B elmont, but when th e youflg marl admits he didn 't have the heart tousethe mon· ey . Mr. Drummond ia so impressed tha t he offers to help . (Closed· Captio ned ; U.S .A.) (3) CBN TELETHON (() (j}) G) TAXI Louie the di· spatch er has the dubious honor of bei ng selected by the boss ' reve nge· seek\ng wife to be her c landestine lover. NIGHT MOVIE 'Terror Among Us' 198 1 Stars : Don Mer ed ith , Sarah Purcell . AVONOAU RUSSU COOMEO SALAMI , DUTCH LOAF , OR ALL MEAT BOLOGNA NEWS UPDATE llJ' llJ ®l Fried Chicken. $219 California Cauliflower Pear · Halves This is all m4 fault, sgc ggc sgc 4gc 8 Pieces PEhU ••• Cl READY TO EAT , WISH lONE $115 llJ 9:00 r{) U ('/) DIFF'RENT STROKES Mcrshmallow l l ·OI. Creme .. lor IIVAILAII.E ONLY IN STORES WITH DELl DEPTS . HOT FOODS AVAILABlE 11om TIL 7pm T00th piS t e<···< ·· $139 S ampoo . .. .. <.... 11·az. a11. Panty Hose ... <.... Pair SMALL 8:30 [lJ JOHN WESLEY WHITE Coo Marsh· mallows 6. $ 09 ~::~ 3 2$1 Cut Corn ..... ... · COMFORT STIIDE NO · NON$ENSE illl ALLCREATURESGREAT AND Grapefruit 46 · ·01 99 24·01. $119 ();;~T;,~o Juice........ 7-oz. Tube ~WI'GOTTA PO SOMETHING! 9 $ 29 (3-PAK) FROZEN KROGER CREST I 1809 Dr. Ephra im McDowell , support ed by the courage and faith of h is patient Jan e Todd Crawlord. c ompl eted the first s ucce ssful OYEHio tomy in th e U.S . and the world . Thi s progr a m portrays the c ourage and determination of both do ct or an d pat ein t, and examines the philol'loph.ical and psycho logi ca l con si dera ti on o f being a surgeofl. (90 min s .) TH QUESTIQN AVONDIIU 10-az. Pkgs . (9) EPHRAIM MCDOWELL'SKENTUCKY RIDE On Christmas Day COUNTRY OIJIN Kroger Cottage Cheese $149 ENOS Two ph ony poli~H~men burglarize a mansion right under t he noses of Enos and Turk and the victim, a wealthy o il and cattle baro n. wh o threatens· to sue the ci ty tor a million dollars , (60 mins.) , (on GOlO CRU1 IROWN 'N' SERVE FROZEN KROGER PEAS . MI~ED VEGET AILES OR • fll (j) ®J U ·ol . White 20·oz . Bread ......... l¥1. Kroger RoII s .............11Pke.-oz. • Nancy loses her job at a brokerage firm wh en she a cc epts a modeling assignment in a TV commercial, 1ha 1re quires her to wear a rave aling costume . (60 mins.) POl.U PAl< IN THE PIECE KROGER FACE TO FACE! ,2. lmbauy Coffee Ice Cream }b .. $599 Can LET'S<;EE HOW GOOD YOU ARE lb loo $149 &gc .. so YOU I'IIN THAT POINT! .. I'I')I'I C[J HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (j)il]) DICK CAVETT SHOW llJII $100,000NAMETHATTUNE li2J QI FACE THE MUSIC 7 :58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 8:00 1])8 11) REAL PEOPLE (]) SIGHTS AND SOUNOS OF LIFE (i) MOVIE ·(WESTERN)"" " Big Jake" 1Q71 @ MOVIE ·(SUSPENSE) •• I> " The Klllert" 1964 @ G2J Ql EIGHT IS ENOUGH 5 19 $ a•••••••••••••••••• MLi~;;rs . I DIDH'T TH IN K WHAT 51\IP'S LIKE! AMYONE COUW 5NE'Ail ON ME THE \'j~y YOU DID ... CoHee. Semi-Boneless Smoked Hams "Pot Roast ······ <· ········ . $119 Pork Sausage ..... l-Ib Roll l-Ib. Pkg . I 01 , Con Instant 14 · 17 ·18 . AYG . WHOLE $189 lb. FISCHIR S JUMIO OR •••• I< ROGER FISCHU<S HOT OR MILD Sgc • • • < (f) SANFORD AND SON , (j) Q CIJ JOKER'S WILD LOOKY WHAT I GOT OVER AT MEU55Y'S BARN SALE, PAW ·A BODACIOUS BENTWOOD CHAIR!! '(QiJ BETTER NOT SET DOWN ON IT - - · -OR VOU'll HAVE VOURSELF A BODACIOUS KIND UN' WOOD CH as a techn ical adlJiser Ofl a movle based o n a famous ho mic ide. Quincy becomes con~o~l nced that the sociBily prominent woman con· vlcted o~he slaylng is innocent end the re el nwrderer i s on the l oose. (60 mins .) ( 4 ) PRESTO CHANGO : IT'S MAGIC A mAgi ca l look at the world o t illusion with top·maglc lans pe rto rminc;;t amazing teats . ( 5) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hswka va San Diegt Clippers •••.~....... rJ rJ 1 tGLUEDE I rr J Now ·arrange the circled letters to fonn the surprise answer, as sug · gested by the above cartoon. Answe!: KI ·s vesterda Y I II (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: EMERY TWEAK CHISEL IMPORT Answe r: Might be t he aut db iogra phy 's " theme " - Jumble Book No. 15; contakllng 110 puzzles, ls available for $1.75 postpaid from Jumble, clo this newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your name, .cidrNI, zlp code' and make chiCks payable to Newspaperbooks. BRIDGE cOl IIG VAlUI W..en <.... ..•••... Vanlllo . PEANUTS '(OU NEED TO CONDUCT A KROGU Tomoto Paste .. O&C Onion Rillga ~:: ICIOQU QUA.ITIII 59c ..,&gc earn 011 1• MarQOrlne .. .,~,: PERSONAL TIME AUDIT, 5111. '(OU NEED TO FIND OUT WI-lEN '(OUR PEAK WORK PERIODS ARE ... ATIME AUDIT WOULD 1-lELP ~OU TO DETERMINE flOW EACI-1 PORTION OF '(OUR 171W 15 SPENT... A TRIBUTE TO MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. Some of the most destinguished black per· formers in Ameu cajoin for ces with th e Bullalo Philharmonic Orchestr a 10 A tn bute to th e c ivil right s leader Juliu s Rud el will c ondu ct and the prog rll m wlllteature ap· pearan c es by . among o th ers, Oscsr winnmg ao t •ess Cec ily Tyson and te nor Ftnm.. oi s Cle m· mona . (60 mlns) I" ) NEWS 10,30 (11J OUTER LIMITS 11 :oo ' ~ l D {t/ Cf l 0 Ill M l NEWS l,tl JEWISH VOICE ( 4 ) MOVIE ~(DRAMA)''' " Bridge AI RPmagen " 1969 MORECAMBE A. NO WISE 19I 1 t . 2B : 3 1 ~EWSUPOATE ' G2l 61 "·~. Sure thing game approach and remarked , "On a good day NORTH • QJ 10 I would make a small slam. Even on a ·fai r day .'' 1· 14· 81 East who had been holding bad cards replied, "Shut up and play ." If South had opened with .KB • K J 10 B 6 7 53 + WEST K 42 "QJ 1075 + .98 7>3< +71 • 932 +A Q2 • 962 two notrump , not the worst overbid we have ever seen, EAST and North had overbid righ t back at him and jumped to six , South would have had an automatic play al his disposaL He would win the heart 1n his own hand , lead the nine ol diamonds and le t it ride. II West held Lhe queen South would +81 SOUTH +A6 "A6 4 • 9 53 +AKQJ 10 score four diamonds tricks plus five clubs, two hearts and one spade for his slam. · Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wesl Nortb East Soulb Pass Pass Pass I+ Pass 3 NT Pass 2 NT Pass 14 ' Playing at three, South looked around to find a sure thing play lor his three notrump, With everything wrong he could come to nine Lricks and he decided to settle for the sure nine a nd leave the overtricks for opti mi sts. He won the first trick with his ace ol hearts and played the a ce and six of spades. West took his king and set up his hearts, bul dummy 's queen ol spades became the ninth trick . Opening lead:•Q By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Son lag South looked over dummy (N f;:WSPAfi EH ENTEilPR ISE A~SN .) l!i~!M·wK by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 T.R .'s ACROSS I School subj. first mate 5 Say with 3 Popular difficulty newspaper 9 Potpourri name 10 Stimulate 4 Farmer's 13 Frost implement 14 Mmor 5 Lead sulfide 6 Region 15 Expert 16 My (Lat.) 7 Maritime call 17 Gob 8 Pimplelike 18 Minimize elevation 20 The gwns 11 The 1'S" in Zl Beverage 22 Fruit decay S.W.A.K. 23 - mignon 12 Printing 26 Dutch city gaffes Z7 Over 16 Convene again 211 - markee 29 Mrs. McKinley 30 Empty talk 34 Spanish composer 35 Obtained 36 Before 37 Golfer Palmer 39 Gloat 40 Looked maliciously U Opera 42 Disclaim 43 Whir!' DOWN I Ethical Yesterday's Answer 19 Fret 22 Champagne's descriptive 23 Saudi Arabian king 24 Indian city 25 Scholarly 26 New recruit 28 Tacky 31 Eagle's nest 32 Muslim decree 33 Kingly 35 Valley 38 Mining find < 39 Exclude DAILY CRYPTO(}UOTE- Here's how to work It: A X V D I. B, A A X R l.ONGFEI.LOW Is .One lett er simply stands for a nother. In this sa mple A. ia US(' d for th e three I.'s , X for the tw o O's , etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length · and form ation of the wnrd! are all · hints . Each day the C'Ode lelters arc differ en~ . CRVPTOQUOTES (fJ®J mVEGA$WhenashOOI·OUI in the desert turns a blackma il sc h e me Into murder, the only witness .. a salty old pros pector··lays c lsim to a hot mii IJon and frames his old t rte nd Dan Ta nna as the thief . {60 mins.) J-r I XI I XXJ THE ME WOMAN Art exclusive documen tary that provides new insight into the life of the legendary first lady. 01 UOGU Pkg. ([) FACE THE MUSIC fll l]) ®l CBS NEWS ClJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (i]) LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU lftlll!l ABC NEWS 6:58 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 7:00 (}) IJ PM MAGAZINE CIJ SEND FORTH YOUR SPIRIT CIJ ALLIN THE FAMILY l})li2J QI FAMILYFEUD crJ WILD KINGDOM fll l]) TIC TAC DOUGH (I) @ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (iQ) NEWS 7:30 (f) IJ BULLSEYE (}) ATHOME WITH THE BIBLE (!) LEGENDS: ELEANOR RDDAN UNCOMMON SEYELT: AVONOA l l Sweet Peaa.. .. (0f'VA1CHT 1911 fHE KROGER CO ITIMS AND PII([S GOOD SUNOAY JAN . I I THIW ~MURDAV IAN 17 lUI ·"-- . 6:00 (2) 1J I1) 0 CIJ 1l~Hl21 Ql NEWS aJ BIBLE BOWL C!) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS I§) ABCNE\NS ·({) 3· 2· 1 CONTACT AND !heM four ordinary words. EVENING CHARMING MI!!S CORY DEAN- ol Unscramble these four Jumbles, one tetter to each square. to form JAN . 14, 1911r1 150 Mill St., Middleport, Ohio · Will Be Mon.· Tues. · Thurs. 9 :00 A.M.-4 : 00P.M. •' Wed. & Fri . 9:00A .M .· 2:00P.M. CLOSED SATURDAY CAPTAIN EASY Exh ft Jllfrul fe'l'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME r:!J ~ ~U;)!.!l l!l by Henri Arnold and Bob lee SDPZ X YK DMGDKC I DH Z UD.JSZU D J SDA HQACXWZUZ\\1 HQAP ZAXZA HZ DA QUADYZAJ. - QMXPZU GZAWZMM SQMYZC Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IN GIVING PRESENTS, GIVE A GIRL SOMETHING SHE CAN WEAR, AND A BOY SOMETHING HE CAN EAT.- ED HOWE POETRY AWARD NEW YORK (AP)- Mona Van buyn has been awarded a $10,000 fellowship by the Ac-ademy or American Poets. Mi55 Van Duyn is the 4011) recipient of the award, which is given at least once a year "lor distinguished <pqetic achievement." ' She is the author of five books of poetry. �.. Philson, Ste.wart named as girl scout cookie chairmen Mrs. Pat Philson and Mrs. Susie Stewart have been named the Meigs County Girl Scout cookie chairman. Mrs. Philson will serve the East Meigs area, wllile Mrs. Stewart will serve the West Meigs section. Scouts will be taking order,s from Jan. 30 at 4 p.m. through Feb. 14. Cookies wtll be delivered from March 16-27. The cookie sale is the main fundraiser for the Girl Scouts, and 20 cents of the cost of $1.50 per box remains' in the troop treasury. A larger por· tion of the sale price goes to the Black Diamond Gtrl Scout Counctl fm· general expenses, service to tr oops. and equipping and r e novating established camps within the CounciL The goal of the Council is the sle of 743,000 boxes. Suppher again this year is the Little Brownie Bake rs. Seven varieties will be sold - samoas, forget-menots, s upennints, d<rsidos. vanchos, tagalongs, and trefotl. Pa)ment is made when the cookies are delivered . Sale incentives being offered to the scouts this year include posters to color to all sellers. patches for all bunting from Landmark,' Pomeroy ; $3 gift certificate from The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy; a $5 gift certificate from the Kiddie Shoppe, Pomeroy ; baby's first blocks from Moore's in Pomeroy; a $10 gift certiftcate from Powell's Super-Valu, Pomeory; a free dmner for the parents at Grow's Steak House, · Pomeroy; a pair of baby shoes, Hartley Shoes, Pomeroy: a case of canned milk from Kroger's in Pomeroy: a case of baby foods from the Mark V Super Market, Middleport; a $10 savings ac~ount from the Mark V Super Fire victims' shower asked A miscellaneous shower for Mtke and Kathy Powell and family who lost all their possessions in a fire Sunday, will be held Sunday at the Middleport Fire Departmeut at 2 p.m. The clothing sizes for the parents and their five sons are as follows: Mike Powell, pants, 38, any length; shirt, extra large or 17-17 1·>; socks, 11-11; underwear, 38; coat. 48 , or extra large, and shoes, !l-9h. Kathy Powell, pants, 18 or 38 stret- .ch; tops,,large; coat, 40-42. Joe, pants, 32-31; shtrt. 15-15"z ; socks, 9-11; underwear, 32-34; coat, 32-24. Btll. pants, 33-32; shirt, mediwn ; socks, 11-11; underwear, 32-34; coat, 32-34; shoes,!().!!. Steven, pants , 32-31; shirts, mediwn. 15-15 1 ~ ; socks. HI; underwear, 32-34 ; coal, 32-34: shoes, 10. ' Johnny, 32-31; shirt, mediwn, 1!>151>; socks, 11-11; underwear, 32-34; coal, 34-35. Ronnie, pants, 16 husky ; shirt, 1618 boys: soc]~$, 10 boys; underwear. 16-18 boys ; coat, 16 boys ; shoes, 5- receive patches. Daniels hospitalized Mrs. Harry L. Bailey has received word that her sister, Mrs. Hugh (Esther) Daniels, a former Pomeroy resident, has be'en hospitalized for eye surgery in Miami, Fla. Mrs. Daniels suffered a detached retina and was hospitalized earlier for treatment. She was returned Saturday to her home following the surgery -and is improving satisfactorily. The family moved recently from Miami to Boynton-Beach, Fla . Thetr address is 8701 Duchess Court, ,East, Boynton Beach, Fla. 33438. HERE FRIDAY A representative of the U. S. Railroad Retirement Board will be at Hobson Conrai! Yard office '' Friday, Jarl. 16, from 12:15 p.m. until! :30 p.m. Anyone wishing to transa ct busine~, have questions concerning retirement, medicare, unemployment, or sickne;;s benefits may meet with the representative. SPECIAL S&'lSION Bedford Township Trustees will meet in special session on Jan. 24 at 10 a.m. to appropriate funds for 1981. 'WIIiCli4RCB SHOCKS I"~ Gr1ppvrs ss."s ca . Supe.r 500's s 15 75 ea. · A~r )hOlk ., Monroe Max 1 Air 1~o p.s. t. S6'i'.'il~ White S1ock la!tts -111. (; V . Racine, Oh. Pubhc Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY The following persons were, on the dates shown, appointed to administer th@ following decedents r es ta tes pendmg in the Meios County P ro bate Court : Fiduc iary ' s Name, Ad· dress and T •tie, Date of Ap· pointm c nt , Decedents Name and Address, and Case Number are listed. Ruth Schartiger , Ad · ministratrl x, Rt 1, Mid· dleport , Oh 1o, 12·11 ·80, Howard L. 'Searls, Rt . 1, Middleport. Ohio 23.270 . Minni e R . Wooten Ad· ministratr ix, Rt. 3, Albany, Ohio, 12 l.l-80, Anaerson Wooten , Rt 3, Albany, OhiO. 23.290. Bobby Rathburn , Ad mini s trator , Rutland, Ohio, 12 IS-80, Terry Rathburn, Rutland, Oh io, 23,293. Bernard V. Fultz. Executor, P 0 Box 723, Pomeroy, Ohio, 11 ·24-80, James F . Arnold, 625 Chestnut St ., Mldd (cport, Ohio. 23.301. Jean · Seidenabel, ExecutriK , 500 Spring Avenue. Pome roy, Ohio, 12·24, 80, John Duerr, R . o: 3, PomeroY. Ohio. 23.29 1. WEDNESDJ\ Y - MIDDLEPORT Lions Club regular meeting, noon Wed d M · 1 nes ay,at e1gs nn. DIU RS DAY MIDDLEPORT CHILD Passed 12 15·80 ATTEST : Jane watton Cleek APPROVED Clarence Andrews Mayor ( l l 7. 14. 2fc _ Colburn. or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St;, Pomeroy, 0., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX •ANNOUNCEMENTS I- Card of Th1nln •RENTALS 41 - Housn tor Rent 2- ln Memoriam J-A nnouncements 42-Mobill Homes ~ - GI\II!.WOIV u - •Purmltnt for ·Rtnt S- H•ppy Ads •- lost •nd Found 4S-FM:ooms u - s,utct tor Rent 1- Yard S•te u - wanMd to Renl for li!ent 1- Public Stir 4t- Equtpmenl for Rent \Aut: lion 9- WYnted to 8U}' •MERCHANDISE •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11_ He1p w1 nt.O '1 - HI)UUMDidGoocb U - CB, TV RldiO EQUIJH1'U!A1 U - AMiques S4- Mnc Merchandht n - luildinl Suppl ies u-Pels lor S•le 11- Sit111fed ranted ll- lnsurlnU ••- Buslnus Trilm 1ng U- Schoots 1n1truC'Ion aRad io, TV & CB Re~ir •FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 11- W•nled To Do " - F•rm EQII•pm.ent • FINANCIAL 11- euslntu OppOrfUf11ty n - Mon•v lo Lun U- Proltulonat Servo en t1- W.nteG to Buy 11- Tr~cu tor Sele •TRANSPORTATION •REALESTATE l! - Homt5 lor s.te · 7i - A11to, tor S;~le l1 - Mo .. lo •Hom" 15AUto Puts & Atuuortts t 12) 31 1 (I) 7, 1.4. Jt c 7l- VInt.&4W . D 71- Auto Re~lr I Con~ Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines ?.Jo PM Da•lv Noon Slturd~ lorMoncl•v eSERVtCES 11 - Homelmprov•m•nr, n-Ptumbm•& E•uuttnt ll-EIICh' 1 ""' 14- Eitttrlut & Rtlrlttrallon ls-Gener•l H•ullnt lt-M.H ••P•~r 17- Upholstery ' ° Rates and Other Information 15WordurUndl!r 1 dilly ~dillys 11 •vs c.,,. 1.00 1.so 1.10 u1y1 1.00 , chart• us 1 to u 1n 2 El ernentary basketball coaches, elementary princip.tls, and others interested, 8 E•cnwordo'ltrthemin•mum!Swords !stcentiperwordperday , Ads rvMint other •nan constcuflve d1ys wilt be ch•rt~ at lnt 1d•v ""· In ml!mory, Clrel of Tftlnll\ O!M Ooltu<~r~ · . ctnl1 JMr word. uoo minimum C•stllnldvan(• . p.m. Thursday, Middleport Elementary School. Schedules and other in- "'•"'""•m•"""""Y· """I""'"'"',.,•I••"""'"''" Unl dNirU lor ads' urrylng So• Number In Clrl ol T!tl! in Pmneroy. MEIGS LOCAL H•n es, Exec utr.x , 2893 Ne1 l Ave., Apt . 402C , Columbu s, Ohio, 11 3 80, Maud A. Gruescr, M1nc rsville, Oheo, 23 ,2 73. E 74- MOf. . C'fCIItl lor Salt 1 ll- Farms lor .Salt 34- B•uinllss lvlkllngs Jr-Loti&A(r•••• l6- Rul Est lit Wlntta 11 PROBATE-COURT · OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY The following persons were, on the dates shown, applnted to adminiSter the following decedents ' estates, pe nd ing in the Me igs County P ro ba te ·Court : F 1du.c1ary 's Name. Ad· dress and Title, Date at Ap pointment. Decedent s Narne and Address. and case Number a re list ed. Myrtle /\bles, ExecutriX, Long Bottom, Oh10, 10 22 80, Corrent R. De Lur, Par tl a nd, Ohio, 23,206 Myrtle Abies , Execu tr1x, Long Borrom , Ohto, 10 22 80 , Louis A. l)eluz , Par tland , Ohio, 23,205. Doris Thomas , Exec ufrix , Rutl a nd , Ohio, 11 5 80, E tn e l M . Ne lson , Rutland, Ohio, 23 738 . Ches ter N . Ha d dox. exec utor , 141 5 . E St., Dania , Flonda , 10 8 80, Hermao W . Haddox, Mid · d leport, Ohio, 23,211. Rowena Vauc;han , Ad · m inistraln x, Martin St , Pomeroy, Ohio, 12· 1 80 , E . M Harrah, -48150 ST . Rt . {I) 7, 14 , 21 . 3tc 248 ; Long Bottom , Ohio, 13. 267 . Jeanne tl- liV.SfOCt. ~- H~y & Orair. U - Sud~ F~rll l iUr 17- Hullon BUSY BEE CLASS, Middleport l"irst BaptiSt Church, 7:30 p.m . Thursday, horne of Mrs. Mary Brewer. DE MOCR A T Centra I an d Executive corrunittces. 7:30 Thursday evemnu at the Carpenters Hall • . S nda DedtCatZO n U ry Public Notice PHONE 992-2156 the speakt!r. Devotions by Peggy J ff . H Hams. ostesses. an~t Du y, Ann Elected to Contmental Congress to be held in Wa>hington , D. C. April30 to May 4, wer• Mrs. Yost and Mrs . Ingels as delegates ~nd Mrs. Ashley. alternate. The state conference is being held in Akron this year due to the closing of the Net I House in Columbus . . ....., WANT AD INFORMATION servation LP.ague, 7:30 p .m. Thursday at the home of Helen Blackston. Robert Schmoll will be morris. order l5 senun••· Pui"lic Notice ORDINANCE NO . S16 An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No, 379, Or · 11nance No. 401 , Ordinance No. 407, Ord1nance No. 431. Ordinance No 440, Or d inance No 451, Ordinance No. 454, Ord ina nce No. 456, Q(dinance No. -473, Ordlnance No 485, Ordinance No. 501·, Ord ina nc e No. 511. to fix salaries and wages of othhel_oVill•ge ol Pomeroy , . BE IT ORDAINED, as follows , by the CounCil of the Village of Pomeroy. Oh1o, two·th1rds of all m embe rs elected thereto concu rr ing that Ordinance No. 379, dated February 6, 1969 ; Ordinance No 401 , dated Jvne I, 1970 ; Or· dl nan ce No. 407, dated November 1, 1970; Or d•nance No. 431. dated May 15, 1971, Ordinance No 440, dated August 20, 1973 : Or· di na nce No. 45 1, dated July I, 1974; Ordinance No. 456, dated February J. 1975. Or dina nce No . 473 , dated June - - - . ----_,1n Memoriam - 1. __ In tov•ng memory of Jack Sharpna ck who passed away January 13, l'il80. ; Your memory Is a keep· sake, With whi<:.h we will never par f . God has you in His keeping, we nave you 1n our hea rts. Sadly m1ssed by wife, E ltzabeth, daughters, so ns, & grandchild r en a Mr. and Mrs. Dana Aldridge, Mmersville, the former Connie Arnott, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Erron Cain, born Dec. 2 at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. Erron l"eighed six pounds, two. ounces and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparenlS are Mr. and Mrs. Wtlliam Arnott, Racine, and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Betty Curfman, Syracuse. on {si11/U/ T!llfS )sa~~ co sf Monroe Shoctt:s · B.iffenes Walker E'Rhausts · Starters Anti· Freeze · Ignition Pilrls W.1gner Brakes · A11ernr~tors Frrtm Filters · GolTcs Products Tools. CENTER & AUTO PARTS Andy & Bettv Porter Mech.w;~~~r~~~: .R.\JJ'c: ma . '.(: ·· , , t150 T aK service, federal, state, & quarterly taxes done by appointment Se~ Wanda Eblin, - ~1000 Laurel Clift Ro~d. Pomeroy , Ohio 4S769 , m nn Income tax serv1ce, federal state. Wallace Russell Bradbury, call992 7228. & MEIGS MUSEUM open by appointment January ·Mar ch . \1'12·2264, '1'12 2802, 992 2360 or 992 2639 Histories for sale Pomeroy Middleport Librar ies ' The Gun Shoot : every Sundav at I p.m . al Rut l•n d Alflerican Legion m a tur nace heated building . Fac tory choked guns only , 6 . -. - Lost. and Found Lost : two male rabbit dogs. white with black spots. No collar . Reward . J .C. Chan cey, Racine. Ohio. 949 2320. Yard Sale HOUSEHOLD items , wastier, dryer , etc., clotnes, mtsc . items for sate Living room sate. Jan. u, ll, 14, 15. 10 4. R t 7 to S Points, left on Flat woods Rd . then lell on Co. Rd. 25. Jrd Trailer on lef t. 992·7¥17. t BUY 1ST PAIR% PRICE AND GO THE 2ND PAIR FOR ONLY '10qo MANY OTHER SAVINGS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN THROUGHOU't THE STORE. c·H APMAN'S SHOES " Next t > E lbcrtcld~ in p ,, mer .,y" IRON AND BRASS BEDS, old flH'nlture. des ks, gold rings, lewelry, silver dollars, sterling, etc., wood ' tee bOMes,jars antiques, etc . Complete households. Write M. D . Miller , Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992 7760. HEARl NG TESTS SET For Meigs County, Ohio ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS ~ :wanted to Buv lltURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1981 9 AM TO 12 NOON Will Be Given By Mr. H . W. Mattingly BELTONE Consultant Who Will Be At: MEIGS INN, POMEROY, OHIO Anyone who has troubl e hearing 1S welcome to have a hea r ing test us ing modern electronic equipment to determme if his toss Is one which may be helped . some ol the causes ol hearing loss wil l be explained and diagrams of how the ear works wil l be shown . We Also Scrv•ce and Repair All Makes of Hearing Aids Batteries ilnd Supplie5 For All Makes For Sale IF YOU CANNOT COME IN CAI. L FOR A HOMj' APPOINTMENT . PHONE 992·3629 WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SI~VER. PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, R I NGS.JEWELR · Y, MISC. ITEMS . AB · SOLUTE MARKET PRICI! GVARANTED ED BURI(ETT BARBER SHOP. MIDDLEPORT, OHlOfH-3476 OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, clAss rings, weddmg banctt. diamonds. Gold or sllvo~• Call J . A. Wamsley , J.t2·2;uf. Treasure Chest Coin SIIIJp, Athens, OH . SY1 642. ft~l~ Y!a~t~d : : """"-'= LADY or girl to live 1n. 992· 2686. F. S. ~~N. 50RWSSST·• ~GOH,N· Someone tor phor)e sales. 1!=======::=~;::~~~~;::===::!-J Two evenings per week. pPay on commission basis. 992·2156. 18 Wanted to Do NATIONWIDE • INSURANCE NEACIL E. CARSEY AGENT Poll!erov, Ohio 992-2403/9,82·6226 ------------Real Estaze- General - ,.- ---- -- ~- HOBSTETIER REALTY GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker Ofliee 741-2003 HAYES REALTY CHARLES M. HAYES BROKER NEACIL E. CARSll BRANCH MANAGER :R.ea - - Esia1iE ~ Homes for Sale 10 ROOM bnck, 3 baths, 1''• acre ; 6 rooms, 2 baths, 1112 acres; 6 rooms basement, bath, 2 mobile homes ; Mason, 3 Gedroom never lived in, 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres . John Sheets, 3V2 ,m11es south of Midd lepor t, Rt . l. -----------1 - - Real ESTate- General ----- Pomeroy,Ohio 992-2403 Appealing Clown! ~----- IL----------11 p V Oh omero • Open Housing He;J(/quarters KAUFPS PWMBING AND HEATING . Saturday Only 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. Free Coffee & Tea Free Food Lt' ve Music 12 Park st. Ml'ddleport, Oh. Ph. 992·6263 Anytime 12·17· 1 mo. 12·31 ·1 mo. ~~=====l=- ==·=l=m~o=.j~=========i~========~ ALL STEEL - - - -· --·------- ------- 41 ·-·--···- - · · -Houses - · - -for- Rent --- - Stzes "From 30x30" SMALL Utility Buildings • ooiers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. Ph. 992-2478 11 ·20·3 mo. pd . Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. J, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143-2591 6·15-ttc GA~E -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.·Fri . 9 A.M.-5:30P.M. One bedroom furnished house 1n Pomeroy . Phone 992 ·2288 after'6. One bedroom furnished house 1n Pomeroy. Phone 992 ·2288 after 6. --------- for R en1 42 Mobile Homes 10 )(55 two home 5858. b~d~~~ ;,~bile near Rac1ne . 992· CUNftiNGHAM & ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers ROGER HYSELL'S NICE 4 bedroom brick home in Middleport . No pets. Deposit and reference required . 992 3457. 10-7-tlc REESE shU Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop (i) January Inventory Sale 2 Rolls KITCHEN CARPET Rubber Back CARPET With Padding SHAG Installed TRENQIING SERVICE 1975 two bedroom mobile home for rent, part1al(y furnished in excellent con dition . Located in the Coun· ty Mobile HOme Park, nor th of Pomeroy . $150.00 month . 247 39-12. Water·Sewer· Electric Gas llne'·Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks r County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367·7560 FOR ~~======~1-~~t~lc~i V.C. YOUNG II 992-621S or 991-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. S699 VIRGIL B. SR. •t li t tO"' 216 E . Second Street Phone 1- (614)-992-3325 NEW PRICE - Fur · nished 3 bedroom hpme with new b~th, goodcen· fral heating, eal ·ln kit· chen, full basement !!nd large lot In the .country for only $30,000 . NEW PRICE - 7 room home with all utill1ies . Needs some fixing, bvt might sell on land con· tract, or good offer. LINCOLN HTS . Large long lot with rear entrance . Has 3 bedrooms, bath , fur · nace , full basement, n•ce remodeled kitchen, carpeting, and some storm windows. Only $16,500. SYRACUSE Moderate 2 bedroom home near pool and ballpark. Central heating, basement. 2 porches, and large extra lot on 2 streets. INCOME - 2 business build ings with good wrlte·off . LIST NOW AND GET YOUR APPR.ECIA · TION FROM YOUR HOME. CALL 99l-JJI5 or 992-317~. Housing Headquarters NEW LISTING - IN Town - One floor plan, 3 bedroom ' house with central air, full base· ment, forced air hea1. carpeted, patio with sliding doors. S21 ,500.00 NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom bargain, S room house wi1h range, ref. Gas heat. In town and only SII ,OOO .OO. OWNER WOULD CON· SIDER ~AND CONTRACT - On thiS 4 bedroom home with ap prox. 13 acres near Syracuse. $39,900.00. MAKE AN OFFER On this 2 bedroom hous ein Syracuse equipped with range. hood, and ret . Insulated . SOx100 ft. lot . 524,900.00. I ACRES - And a 2 bedroom ranch home wihf range, ref . and woodburner . Block garage. S2•,900 .00. PRICE REDUCED On fhls .c bedroom home on approx I acre lot . EncloSed porch, storage building . Near m ines. s13.500.00. REALTOR Henry E. Cletand, Jr. 992·6191 Roger & Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jean Trusseii949-Z660 OFFICE 992·2259 . .A I] . ..,0. Real EUate- General ------- ~~------ CENTRAL REALTY NEW LISTING - 1 Acre level lot, gas & water lines in front ot property . Close to schools, churches and stores. Asking $6,.500. NEW LISTING - Country Home on I acre lot. Large living room , kitchen and den. Includes 3 bedrooms, laundry area, and outside build ing tor storage and car. Asking under $30,000. · "COMFORTABLE" 3 bedrooms, large living room, atso family room, storag<> bldg. and large garage space. Asking SJ7 ,000. Give us your offer . THIS HOME has 3 BR •s with hardwood lloors, large eat· in kitchen, built m cabinets, full basement, has been 1aken good care of and waiting for new owner to give it equal care. S39,000. GOOd ~ exercise b1ke . Call alter 5 p m <11 992 7015 . 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap- 742-2211 Main St. . -- - - .- CH IP WOOD. Poles max. d1ameter 10" on largest end . Sl2 p·er ton Bund led slab. $10 per ton. Del1vered to Oh10 Pallet Co., Rt 2, Pomeroy 992-2689 . Misc. Merchcmise 54 & ~ 3Hii5Pi'iaiian ~ - - - - - - - --~-~----- ~ ~ unturn1shed one bedroom apartment for rent Ren· FIR-EWOOD $35. a lruck ters asststance available load, s60. a cord . All har~ for senior Citizens . Contact dwood , sptit, & delivered. Village Manor Apartments 843· 4831 or 943·4734 at 991-7787. SPECIAL DISCOUNT Apt lor rent. 3 rooms & pr ices on furniture. Reupho lstenng . Jan. & b•th . 992·S908 . Feb , 1981. Mowr ev's Upholstery , P1 . Pleasant , unlurn ished apartments W.Va . 1·304-675·4154. for rent in the Pomeroy· Middleport area . '1'/2 ·7511 Split seasoned firewood for or992-6130. sale. $35.00 delivered . 247 · 3972 or 247 ·2575. Two bedroom apartment for rent, adutts only . FIREWOOD for sale. Deposit required. REferen· Seasoned, hardwood, $30 . ces required. 992·3647 . Two load, split & delivered. 992 miles out on 143 S240. ------- 126-ThriftJ Cr~ftJ nowtn 125-Petal ~ilts 124-E., Gtfts 'n' Ornomtnb 123-Siilth 'n' P1tch Quills 122-St~H '1' Puff Quilts 120-tiGC~It "~' w....... llHIS) Art at Flower C1athtt FiftJ Quilts llH., A1t at liPJit Coochtt IU.C.Oplttl Gilt look 109-Sosl + Klit (laic tiaut inc!) 115-llttr 105-lnstant Crochll 102-Mustum Qutlb 101-Quilt llool c.tlectioo I -- ·- ---~ Furnished Rooms -------·-· Three sleeping rooms, con· struction workers only, priva1e entrance, refrigera1ion, television, coffee maker . Call after .c, ow at Pomeroy Landmark ----------. . . . . - . . . -. TRAILER spaces tor_renf. Southern Valley Mobl!e Home Park, Chesh ire. Oh. 992·3954. Gu R•"~ sno.oo Co-op SPiiU Heatllr, 10.000 btu '"' ,, Und Xl 12 Cltaln Slw 1115.00 comlort Cl0" Kerosene Economy C21-0,.3) Reg. tm.u NowllU '' .t heaters, !\?,.,.__, - POMEROY ~LANDMARK E . Ma1n St. 51 CB,TV, Radio Pomeroy Equ~pm!n~ RCA console 25 inch color television . $40.00. Needs some repair. 992·5834 after 5 . 53 -----Anti~u.es ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU ) Will pay cash or certified check For Jntiques and collec tibles or entire · esta1es. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket ·watches and coi n collections. Call 614 767 3167 or 551-3411. 72 Trucks tor Sale 1974 Chevy Suburban ton. 995·417 3. --- -74 Motorcycle s 1~ 1978 KAW ASAKI KZ 650 motorcyc le, color blue . Caii949·164Y. 76 Auto Pc:HtS & Accessones 2 steel belted radial st ud ded snow tires Mounted on wheels, 70xl5. 2 wheels, 78xl5. 992-3061. -----~ NEED items tor your Mobile Home? Visit our parts store & pick up a tree catalog. At Kingsbury Home Sales Park & Ac · cessories. R1 . 124 Miner · sville, Oh. 992-5587 . 99~ · 7791. 46 _Sp~c~ l?f R_e'!t COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. Norlh of Pomeroy . Large lo1s . Call 992·7479. 1971 OLD$ . Cutl•ss . 742 2220. 56 - - .Pets -... for .s~11e HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and ridin g lesso ns . Everything 1maginat.ole in horse equip· men!. Blank e ts, belts, boots, etc . English and western . Ruth Reeves (614) 699·3290 . PUREBRED English Shepherd puppies Stock and watch dogs Phone 247 2161. Home ~mp~o~e_ments Gene's Carpet Clear1mg, deep stream e)(traction . Free es t imated, reasonable rates , scot chquard 992·6309 or 742 · 2211 ' KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" . Electrical RetrigeriltJOn SE W I NG MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes1 992 · 2284. T he Fabric 5hop, Pomeroy. Authonzed Singer · Sale!'t and Service We sharpen SCISSOrS . --------- ELWOOD BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, iro ns, a II small · appliances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. REPAIR APPL IA' NCE . SERVICE: a ll makes washer, dryers, ranges. dishwashers. d1 sposa ts, water tanks Call Ken Young at 985 3561. 28 years ox per1ence. Also will sell parts vou fix . 0 x M E lectri ca I Contractors. Residential, commer ci al. & industrial wiring. Se rvice ca lls . Free esti mt9 tes. Call co llect 388 · 9764 . as 81 I J & F BACKHOE SER VICE lisce nsed 8. bonded , septic tank installation, water & gas lines . Ex cavating work & transit layout. 992 7201 . 84 ------- 45 EJtC_ava!•l!9 __ ,. eJ Wanted 1o Buy 62 Firewood tor sale, Mixed Autos for Sc1te types of wood. $35 .00 per 71 p 1ck-up load De li vered, 1975 CHEVY Nova hal· Furntshed aparTments, 992· 3129, 992 ·5914, or 1·304·992- will stack for Senior . chback . Good co nd. 742· C1rizens. 843·4951 or 843· 2421. 2566. 2815. GIVe a ch1ld hou•s and hoUIS of happ' plaj w1th IhiS livelj clown. Fun to make, costs so httlet He's J6 1nch lall and flip-flops mto lhe lunniesl PQS1I1ons on flo01 01 bed Pallem 7452 : llans1!1 of head. leatul!s shoes: easlto-lollow dlrectmns ror clown. $2.00 11!1 each pallem. Add 501 ea~h pattern for first-class Ill· m01 l and handlmg S..4 to: Alitt Brllob htdltclllt Otpt. - ·t l he Daily Sentinel Bo1 161, Old Chelstl Sta., New Yon, NY 10113. P1lnt "''"'· Add1oss, Zip, Potttm Nombor. Catch on lo the craft boom' Send lor our NEW 1981 NEEOLECRAfl CAlALOG: Ovo1 172 desi1ns. 3 '"' pattems inSide. $1.00 All UAFT IOOlS .. $1.75 tiC~ 134-14 quick M1chlnt Quilts 133-flllllDII lttN Quiltin1 132-QuiH Ori&illlh 131-A,_ I llock Quilts 130-Sw•tor FMioo~Sim 31-56 129-Qulck 'n' E., T11Mhts 121-(.....,. Pltehwark Quilts 121-Afp•os 'n' Doilios Sq. . Yd. Cash-n-carry RUTLAND FURNITURE fS . Phone 992·5434. 1 bedroom apartment utilities pa id. John Sheets, 3112 miles south Middleport, Rt. 7. ' $r/J Installed . Apdrtmenr for Rent Reg. $15-95 yd. & Up Good selection roll end remnants $3.99 up Drive A Little- Save A Lot "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" -Addonsand remodeling -Roofing and gutter work -concrete work · -Plumbing and electrical work (Free EstimateS) S995sq. Reg. 18" 7 Three bedroom trailer 10 southern Valley MObile Home Park, CheShire, Ohio. 992 3954 will accept 2 children . • New Homes - extensive remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 12·4·1 mo. ~~========~~~========~t=========~ Two bedroom mobile home at Brown's Trailer Park. 992·3324. Three bedroom mobile home approximately five miles from PomeroyM iddleport . Phone 992 · 5858 . ROUSH . CONSTRUCTION 992-7544 VA loansno money down Federal Housing3% on S25,000 5% on balance . Conventional Loans5% down Call tor lnforma1ion 992-7544 992-5682 (i) 44 EAFORDrH Carousel Confectionery 317 N. 2nd Ave: Middleport Order your decorated cakes for all occasions : Birthdays, Ann1ver· saries, Weddings, Showers, etc. "Beginner Cake oecora1ing Classes" s1arting soon. Please note, we wit be closed on Mondays during the month of January. 1-11 I mo. PUu.INS EXCAVATING Farm Buildings ~~~ B~ ~~ Mobile home tor rent, furnished, F la1woods area. Prefer working couple. No children. $150.00 per month plus utilities. Deposit & references required 992· 5834 after 5 ------------Real EstateGeneral .., ______ ------ CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancv Ja$pers -- Associate 949·1654 ·~ =- -=- RUTLAND - One floor, six room home on nice Trailer lot for sate, 55,000 corner lot, garage Ask · ' Modular home lot on Route mg $21,500.00 . 7, three bedroom farm1 house located on Route 7, INVESTMENT PRO· 992 2571. PERTY - Two story build ing Salem St. Make nice coffee shop, rent Beautiful three bedroom the upstairs . Only ranch brick home in Baum $21,200.00. Addition , Pomeroy, Oh1o. FARM 188 acres, Gas heat. central air con pasture &. woods, two d itioning Call 985-3814 or story farm house, 1 992 2571. barns, rn1enra1s. Only $55,000 00. NICE two bedroom country HYSELL RUN ROAD home . Vinyl s1d1ng, full 7.2 acres land with 1 baseme nt, $13,900.00 . 949 bedroom home, also 2801 No Sunday calls. nice building site with septic and water tap. Asking S19,000 .00. NICE TWO bedroom house SILVER RIDGE ROAD w1th three car garage in - 42 acres. with garage Racine S3J,OO.OO 949·2801. & barn . Pasture and No Sunday calls. some woods, approx. 2 miles from Eastern Four year old house on J High School Asking acres, 7 rciorns. 1 & one half $20,000 .00. bath , ni ce locat1on. Route Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. 2, Racine. 949 2706. Phone 742·3092 1 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. _ _P_ho_n_e_7_4_2-_3_17_1_ _..J,. L. ~ bedrooms, all electric 1971 Skyline, , two cameron, 12sx 12 x 6)60, bedrooms. ba1h & 113, new carpet. 1970 PMC, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. B x s Sales, tnc., 2nd x Viand Street, Point Pleasant, wv Phone 6754424 Furnace repairs, elec1rical work . plumbing , mobile , 1971 Hillcrest mobile home. home or reside nce . 992 , $4,500.00. 742·3080 or can be seen at Kingsbury Road • S959. the first trailer. Will do paneling, ceiling, floor t11e. plumbtng, Free 1970 PARKWOOD custom estimates . Fred Mill er at Mobile Home. 12x60 un furnished . 2 bedroom, 1 992 ·63J8 . bath,luet oil heat. 992 3923. 31 QUIET COUNTRY HOME available. for only $40,000. 37 plus acres. Ca~luow. this one won 't last. -- HARVEST COFFEE HOUSE 14 WantfttO Buy : class rin gs. weddlllfl bands. anyth>ng Stampecl, 10K, UK, or 18K gold. Sliver coins, pocket watcheS. Call Joe Clark at 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .. H&R BODY SHOP GET VALUAB~E tra ining as a young business person and earn good money pillS some grea1 gif1s as a Sen· tlnel route carr1er. Phone us righ1 away and get on the ei1Qib11ity list at 992· 2156 or 992 ·2157. t Business Services Seven room double in· l r - - - - - - - - - - . sulated ranch style home, total electric wood burner in the familY Reasonably room, gas available. Body Repair - Insurance riced . Three level acres tn Work - Collision Repair. P Racine . 949 ·2706 Expert painting, body work, pinstriping & vinyl tops. 32. Mobile Homes Free Estimates l~r_ Sale _ _ _ .Call992·3421 . 1973 crown Haven, u x 65 , Kingsbury Rd., 2 mi. three bediooms. new car· west Co. Rd. 18 · 1971 c 14 64 Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 · pet. bedrooms. ameron, x • Domes 11c, J apanese & two new carpet. 1972 Champion. 12 x 60, two European Cars & Trucks. bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 roN'f 'I'OU 60 WITH V£~N . ~~- lost : Ladles eyeglasses Possibly at Salem Street, Rutland . 742·2561. CONTINUED CLEARANCE WOMEN'S CONNIE & FOOTWORK$ DRESS SHOES W~V' TALK <!>II<.L TALK·" 208~ . Homes tor Sale housl!' on 2 & one half acres on - SR 7 between Memory Gardens & state garage. Priced on inspection . 992·7741, ANC> l WANT 10 II __ . The Daily Sentinei-Page--11 ~~Nice ~ AUCTION New arrivals 31 CHUMPI.~'I'? .AOO>!O. ~ Public Sale ~fo:n~n:a~t~io~n~t~o~be~re~l~ea~s~ed~-_ _ _ _f.=============;======J--------------~-------J~========~ 9 Wanted to Buy USED FURNITURE . Gold & s ilver, class rings, pocket watches, cha1ns, diamonds & so on . Copper brass and batteries, antique items. also do appraisals, com · plete auctioneer service. Over 30.years eKperience in business . Will buy com · ple1e estates. Middleport, Oh. 992 -6370. ----~- Rac ine Volunteer F1re Departfnent sponsors a shot gun & r1tle match ·every $at , n ig ht 6. 30 p m at thetr l:lu lldtng in Bashan . Factory choke 12 guage shot guns only . Open Stghts 22 rifle. ort, Ohio P.1mero The Gallia ·Me igs Com· munity Action Agencies Head Start Child Develop· ment program has an opening for a home teacher in Meigs County . Ap pllcants must have an high school diploma or equivalent, possess a valid dr ivers liscense, & awn a dependable automobile -3 Announcements Appl ica nts Wittl preVIOUS ----·--experience working with I PAY highest prices children will be given possible for gOld and silver pr iority . Those individuals coins, rings, tewelry, e1c. interes1ed m apply~ng lor Contac1 Ed Burkett Barber the pos ition should co nta ct Shop. Middleport. Barbara Gatrell, program secretary at 992 ·6629 to SHOOTING MATCH al make arrangements to !Db employment ap Corn Hollow in Ru11and tain - Every Sunday starring at plication . De~dline tor noon. Proceeds being receip1 of application w111 donated to 1he Boy Scou1 be Friday January 23 , 1981. Troop 2.C9. 12 gauge fa c tory Gallia Meigs CAA is a n choke gun only ! equal opporturuty em player . RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, every 12 Wan1ed SituatiOns - . . . . Friday night starting at 7:30 p m Factory choke WILL CARE for elderly on nice one floor levet, l plan guns only . home . Room & board. Reasonable . 99~ · 7314. DEER Cut & wrapped at ____ Maple Wood Lake between Insurance Syracuse & Racine, Oh . 13 - -S25. per head . $5 additional AUTOMOBILE IN lor skinning . SUR AN C E been ca n· ce lled ? lost your FAYE ' S Gift Shop m Mid operator' s li ce nse'> Phone dlepart will be open from 992· 2143. 12·5 until Chnstmas. - - - Reat EstateGeneral YOUR PIANO . Too valuablfP to neglect. expert tuning & and repair . Lane Daniels, 74'2-2951 Of 992 & Auction p,,gevllle Auction htH. been changed to Rts. 143 & so, 3 m•les west pa ssed Albilny , OH . NE W& USED MERCHANDISE Sclturd.ly elf 7 : 00pm Auct1oneer : How.ud Beasetv Not reSpon si ble for iiC· ctdents . 14, 1981 In memorv of Elsie Haddox who passed away January 14, 1976. 0 how we miss her, words cannot tell, Her brfllht, happy lace that we loved so well . God tool< her home; It was HIS Will, But In our hearts she iS With US StilL Time may heal. but 1t never can mend. For our hearts w111 be broken, until the end. And of the load you helped us carry, Always patient, true, & k.1nd. But everything shall be, for God's will must be done, What a beautiful memory she lett behind. Sadly missed by her fam,ily, :AO®IlllEemems~ ----~----~ Clung officiated at of ts urc. e the ev.dedication ar c- ~ the three-mnth-old infant Attending were her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Vallance and two nteces of Mrs. Hays, Gina and Andrea Rutan, Gallipolis. Unable to attend due to tllness . were the paternal grandmother and great-grandmother, Mrs. Jan Hays and Mrs. Marie Bur.dctte. Marietta . }lEND SE " {11 14.2 1,28, {3) 4, 11 , 5tc Social calendar delegates, and elected alternal•s were Mrs Robert Ashley, Mrs . Emerson Jones, and Mrs. George FRONT DISC BRAKE SPECIAL 1ncludes : Disc Pads (both Iron! wheels) '4991 New Wheel Seals 'F'••••tone Inspect calipers, hoses, fluid levels Check Rear Brakes Pack Front WHeel Bearings dinance No. 501, dated February 19, 1979 ; and Or· dinance No. Sll. dated January 4, 1980, is hereby amended to 1he extent that Sectton 1, paragraph C Is, .changed as follows : Sec tion 1. That the tollowin g scale of salllrle' and wages for employees , the Village of Pome• oy, Oh io, is he reby adoptedj! RETROACTIVE AS 0 December 1, 1980. A . Water Department' and sewer oepartmen1 water Meter Reader, S3. 10 per hour 1-;===============::::;:::::::::-::::-J POMEROY Amanda Jean Hays, da ug hter 0r Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hays, R tl d d eli t d 10 · · u an • was e ca e a service Sunday at the Middleport First Bap111 k M t l Ch h Th R 6, 1976 ; Oi="d ini! nCf No~i8s, dated January 1, 1978 ; Or· NOTICE OF SALE Offers will be rece1ved un1i1 11:00 O'C lock. A.M . on the 23 rd day ot February , 1981 , at The Mayor's off ice, 237 Race Street, tor the sale of ti1e lo lfowing de~cribcd real ~'>State, to wit : Real estate situaTed at t he corner of Garfield and South Third Avenue in the Vi llag e of Middleport. Ohio The Village a cquired t1 11 e to said rea l estate by deed record ed in Volumo? 270 . page 703, Meigs County Deed Records . Sale of said rea l es tate was authorized by Or · dinance adopted J an uary 12, 1981. The village reser · ves the ri9ht to rej ect any and <1ll b1ds . The sale is pursuant to Section 721 03 of the Ohio Revised Code . Market, Middleport ; a $10 savings account from the Racine Home 1 National Bank; a $5 gift certifiCate from Village Pharma cy, Middleport; a pair of lady's slippers for Mom at Marguerite's Shoe Store, Pomeory; a $10 gift certificate from Two's Company Dress Shop . Pomeroy; a box of Luv's from John's Gateway Supermarket. Middleport ; $5 gtft certificate from Heritage House df Shoes in Middleport; a baby planter !rum !"rancis Florist mPomeroy; a $10 savmgs . account at Bank One of Pomeroy NA; three piece feeder set f1·01n K. and C. Jewelers, Pomeroy; three cases of baby food from Waid Cross and Sons, Racine ; three boxes of pampers from Sw1sher-Lohse Pharmacy in Pomeroy: a baby planter from the Pomeroy Flower Shop, Pomeroy; two Royal Crown toboggans and two cases of Royal Crown from Royal Crown Bottling Co., Middleport ; two nurser sets from Vaughan's Cardinal in Middleport; a package of Curity dtapers from Stiffler's Store in Pomeroy and a nite shirt plus a free shirt for Dad from the Custom Print Shop and Jeans-N-Things. DAR state delegates announced Delegates and alter~ates to the state conference and national congress of the Daughters of the American RevolutiOn were elected at a recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, held at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber. Elected to the state conference to be held March 1().12 were Mrs. Gene Yost, regent, Mrs. Clyde Ingels, vice regent; and Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, -PUblic NotiCe- - - Public No1•c e r .In- Memor1am . - 2 in -·,ovinQ -m-emOrY Of Our dear Dad & Granddad, Wode ~ooks, who passed away three years ago today, Jonuarv 14, 1978. We dk! not know 1he pain or hear a ·,lgh, We only know YOti passed away without a last good· bye. God gave us strength to face It & courage to bear the blow. And what It meant to loose you, no one else knows . Sadly missed by son & wife, Robert & Elma Louks, grandchildren, & great gronckhlldren . returns, Sentinel ·Want Ads girls selling, an unbreakable cookie mug for 100 boxes sold, a yellow vinyl beach tote bag for 200 boxes sold, a yellow adjustable tennis/outdoor visor for 300 boxes sold, a beach towel for 400 boxes sold, and a "Cookie Champ" t-shirt for the highest sellerin each area . The local cookie chainnen have set a goal of 100 boxes for each scout. Brownies may sell only as a g roup in booths or at troop meetings. Brownie parents wis hing to support their daughter's troop may sell and reg iste red · adults wh o sell may 51'2. Jan 14,1981 . ·s mall investment, large Bridget Va-ughan winner of New Year's first baby contest Bridget Marie Vaughan, daughter of Roy and Linda Vaughan of Langsville, is the winner of The Daily Sentinel's first baby ofthe new year contest. Bridget weighing six pounds, five ounces, was born at 1:46 a.m . on Jan. 1 at the Holzer Medical Center. As winner of the annual baby derby, Bridget and her parents will receive a bottle of champagne from the Pomeroy Wine Store; a free meal for the couple at the Meigs Inn; $10 in baby toiletries from Spencer's Fas-Chek in Racine; a crib toy from Western Auto, Middleport; a babv Januar Pamero'j'-Middlcport, Ohio Page--10-The Daily Sentinel · General Hauling_ Well s Trash Haulmg, 011ve Orange Township . Ap· proved by commissioners,· liscensed by the health department . 'iltl5·3518 . & AI'S Trash SerVICe. 80)( 65, Portland, Ohio 843-4912 . we have ent1re Meigs County $5 00 monthly. by Larry Wright �January 14, 1911 l·' .1merov Middleport, Ohio Page--12-The Daily Sentinel Reagan bids farewell as private citizen LOS ANGELES (AP )- After bidding a fond farewell to California as a private citizen, Ronald Reagan is heading east to wait out the final days before the extra word gets lopped off his title as president-elect. During a day of official goodbyes Tuesday in his adopted hometown, Reagan vowed to keep politics out of the Oval Office and pledged anew to start returning authority to local government once he is sworn in as president on Jan. 20. And he promised to come west frequently · during his presidency, adding: "Soinetimes I won't even pretend it's on business. I 'll just 11 career as a movie actor, was making the flight to Washington today aboard the large Air Force jet conunonly called Air Force One. Word has been received of the death of Mabel E. Carman, 76, 4124 Groveport Road, Obetz. Formerly of Meigs County, Mrs~Cannan was the widow of Raymond F. Carman and was also preceded in death by a son, Lawrence. She attended the former Coalport School in Pomeroy. Surviving are a son and daughterin-law, Roland and Nancy Carman. Obetz; 'a sister, Florence Williams, California; three brothers, Denver Lewis, Florida; Carl Lewis, Cincinnati, and Lawrence Lewis of Colwnbus, and several grandchildren. Funeral services were held Friday at the Myers Funeral Home with the Rev. Ma_urice Richardson officiating. Burial was in the Obetz Cemetery. Sallie Miller Sallie Carrie Miller, 93, of Rt. 1, Langsville, died Tuesday morning at her residence. Born March I , 1887, in Ash County, N.C., daughter of the late John and Susan Mash Severt. she spent most of her life in the Waterloo area and moved to Langsville in 1972. She was the widow of the late Ellis Reeves . Miller. ' Surviving are three sons, Arthur to arrive at Washington's "'ndrews . Air ·Force Base early this evening. Deciding which of Reagan's political friends would get to make the special flight and which would not was a delicate problem assigned to Michael Deaver, who will be the deputy chief of Reagan's White ·· House staff. · " This is a time of mixed emotions for us as we watch the furniture go out of our house," Reagan told several hundred Southern California John F. Brogan John F. Brogan, 66, West Bloomfield, l\1ich., father oi Pomeroy bill;inessman Larry Brogan, died Tuesday at the St. Joseph Hospital in Pontiac, Mich. Mr. Brogan was an insurance representative of the Automobile Club of Michigan for 25 years. He attended the University of Michigan, was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Knights of Columbus in Detroit. Survlving are his wife. Isabelle; three sons, Larry who operates the Reuter-Bragan Insurance Agency in Pomeroy, Torn and Kevin; three daughters , Barhara Kelvans, Kathy Craig and Mary Beth Philippart, and a sister, Rosemary Ryan of Emmett, Mich. The body will be at the Ted C.Sullivan Funeral Home, 14230 W. McNichols Road, Detroit, Mich .. until 9 p.m. Thursday. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Our Lody of Mt. Carmel Church in Emmett. Mich., and burial will be in the Our Lady of MI. Carmel Cemetery. • • of Garden City, Kan., Carl of Americus, Kan., and Bart of (Continued from page I) Waterloo; three daughters, Mrs. Samuel Pierce, the only black Joncie Miller of Americus, Kan., nominated to Ronald Reagan's Hazel Duncan of Emporia, Kan., Cabinet, said the Departmen.t of and Nellie Myers of Langsville; 26 Housing and Urhan Development's grandchildren, 2, ' great- budget might be cut by as much as grandchildren and five great-great- 10 percent. He also . said some 1 grandchildren. federal housing subsidies may be Funeral services will be held at I eliminated. p.m. in the McDaniel Crossroad Church, with the Rev . R.D Brown and the Rev. William Goodall ofCLASS CANCELLED ficiating. Burial will bf in Flag A meeting of the Willing Workers Springs Cemetery. Friend£ may call Class scheduled for Thursday at the Phillips Funeral Home, Ironevening at the home of Mrs. Cordelia Bentz has been cancelled. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Agnes Coleman, Miner· sville; Ava Greenlees, Pomeroy. Discharged-Diana Boyd, Homer Smith, Jr., Joyce Greene, Sharon Bailey, Betty Caldwell, Rita Ml"Clelland, Susie Windon, Catherine Grueser. $41,869 collected by mayor's offi~ Not too many years ago, receipts totaling $1,000 a month for the office of a small town mayor made a notable occasion. However, times 43 EMERGENCY CALLS have changed with inflation and an Forty-three calls - 38 emergenincrease in the services perfonned • cies and five fire and rescue- were in the office of a community mayor. answered by the Middleport Fire In 1980, total receipts for the office Depar;tment during December, acof Middleport Mayor amounted to cording to the monthly report of Fire $41,869.24. Chief Jeff Darst. Of the 38 emergenMaking up the total were; bonds cy calls, 30 were in town and eight forfeited, $23,041.50; fines. of town. All vehicles were driven out $!4,500.50; court costs, $1,788; of 1,127.7 miles during the a total parking permits, $515; accident month. reports, $65; zoning permits, SIS4; trash hauling permits, $75; siding , - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 permits, $40; merchant police, CAKE DECORATING $1,180; building permits, $1:10.24; Classes Starting Soon demolishing permits, $15; post perCall lor Derails lnits, $150; sidewalk permits, $30; pool permits, $25; rool pennits, $30; remodeling permits, $211; peddler CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY permits, $30; other miscellaneous · pennits, $61. :' Decorated Cakes for All Occasions" PH. 992-6342 ArreStS total 51 317 N. 2nd Fifty-()ne arrests · were made by the Middleport Police Department in December, according to the monthly. report of Police Chief J. J . Cremeans. Of the total number rl arrests, 20 were on charges of driving while intoxicated and II were on disorderly manner charges. There were five charged with speeding and two each for driving Wlder _suspension, open flask, spinmng t1res and fleein~ a police of- Mayor's >INE FOOD & I ~\.', ,1: 4 LOTIERY WINNER CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning nwnber selected Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" is 553. · rf iJ rHORlz&_• '.:~TAL01 SALES MERCHANT Sears I· · Phone 992· 211j 108 W. Main St. l Pomeroy, Oh. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams. Open : Mon fhru Wed. 9-S Thor. 9· 12, Fri. 9·5, Sat. 9· 2 satis.taction Guaranteed f"'r Your Money Back I Now,._,b ,,. wind• of .t.<nll~! T~EVO~ HOWA~D NICK RAMUS · .. 1 'I ' t ,•t.f. It , . 'Ill J! IWALKFIJ any. • Your choice of .one topping . 95 I Beg. $1.35 • I hyo I • 5: 011! :(iianll~ill a • • •••••• • AU IOCATIONI • JZOOI Two·to ne 5135 The LC Digital CalculatorAlann. IPGI ,-~ ~ • up to the day Ronald Reagan takes office. . Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie :<aid Wednesday that Friday won't be the deadline after all for Iran to reach an agreement with the outgoing administration. "The real deadline is the 20th, not the 16th," Muskie said, referring to Jan. 20, the date Reagan will be inaugurated as president. And President Carter, in his farewell address to the nation Wednesday night, vowed to spend his last days in office trying to bring the 52 hostages home. "[ 'will continue as I have during the past14 months to work and pray for the lives and the well-being of the American hostages held in Iran," ' Carter said. "I can 'I predict yet what will happen." The State Department, after 14 months of refusing to characterize prospects for a settlement, issued a tacbed a snow plow he was EVERYWHERE, clearilig: THE GOOD SAMARITAN- With all the snow and COLUMBUS, Ohio- Most of Ohio's local governments, already faced _. _ guardedly optimistic statement sidewalkll and driveways and even making the streef a Ice of the week, Clarence Boyles became Middleport's with serious financial problems, may haveQ.!' tighten their belts even Wednesday for the secon~ day in a little safer. good samaritan. With hfs small tractor to which he at• more. row. William D. Keip, state budget and management director, mentioned Muskie, in Augusta, Maine, when major cuts in state subsidies to local governments Wednesday as part asked about the status of of a plan to deal with critical state money problems. negotiations, said, "Oh, yes, there's The state's Local Government Fund, which gets 31> percent of all been progress." The fourth injury occurred in tempting to make a left turn ·when Four people were injured in receipts from the sales, income and corporate taxes, may be a target MWlkie said the issue hinges on Meigs CoWJty' early Wednesday · the collision occurred, causing separate tra£fic accidents in tho: for elimination, he said. whether the amount of Iranian moderate damage to Roberts' ear night. area Wednesday. assets the United States can make Kirnberly E. Wilt, 17, Minersville, and slight to the Simms auto. RoberThe Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio tmmeqiately available to Iran is sufficient and "whether or not we· can . Highway Patrol reported three of was northbound on CR 34 at 6::ro ts was cited for assured clear distan·put in motio~ a procedure for the injuries were suffered in a head- p.m. when she met an unknown ce. ROMULUS, Mich. - President-elect Ronald Reagan has agreed to A man was cited in a one-car a~­ on coliision in Gallia CoWJty Wed- . vehicle southbound in the norclearing the remainder." meet with governors from seven aut~producing states to discuss their thbound lane, forcing her to swerve cident in Gallia County Wednesdl!Y nesday afternoon. plan to rehabilitate the' auto industry, Michigan Gov. William Milliken Other officials have said if a · night. to avoid collision. Troopers said John L. Murphy, 16, says. breakthrough is near on James P. Lawson, 22, Kanaug8, Will's car then lost control, went Patriot, was northbound on CR 20 at The governors' major concern is the preservation of jobs, Milliken Inauguration Day, they assume was eastbound on Georges Creek off the left side of the road and over a 4;40 p.m. when he met a southbound said. Aboull89,000 auto workers are on indefinite layoff nationally. Reagan simply will pick up where vehicle driven by Teresa L. Ross, 20, fence, causing moderate damage to Rd. at 6 p.m. when his car lost cooThe seven top state leaders met Wednesday at a suburhan Detroit Carter left off. Reagan has said he her car. Wilt was injured but not trot on a curve, went off the left side Patriot, on a hillcrest and collided. hotel to polish their proposal before presenting It to federal officials. A will review all options if he inh~rits of the r.oad and struck an emtreated. Both cars were demolished and message from Reagan expressed interest in discussing the plan after the crisis. The patrol reported no injuries in bankment, demolishing the car. both drivers, including a passenger the inauguration Tuesday, Milliken said. No date was set for the Lawson was not injured but was in the Murphy vehicle, Jarpes F. a two-car crash in Gallia County meeting. cited by the patrol for no Ohio Duty, 15, Patriot, were injured. Mur- early Wednesday afternoon. According to the report, Lisa E. operator's license. phy was not treated; but Ross and Troopers said Eric M. Queen, 'J:T, Duty were taken to Holzer Medical Roberts, 20, ·Proctorville, was norCenter by" the Gallia EMS, where thbound on SR 7 at 12;42 p.m. when Rio Grande, was not injured when she collided with the rear of a stop- his car struck and killed a deer on they were treated and released. The shivering East Coast got a slight respite from icy temperatures ped vehicle driven by Melvin E. Sim- SR 325 at 9;05 p.m. Wednesday·. Murphy was cited by the patrol for today, but the three-day freeze that sent the mercury to new lows is ms, 22, Crown City. Slight damage was reported to hia no operator's license. driving up prices for seafood from ice-clogged fishing grounds and for James D. Parsons, Long Bottom, Troopers said Simms was atcar. orange juice and vegetables from Florida. was taken to Veterans Memorial Three major orange juice processors annoWlced price Increases of Hospital Wednesday night with a 75 cents to $3.3S per dozen six-()unce cans, a recoro high for congWJshot wound in the leg. centrale, the Sentinel Star ofOrlando, Fla., reported today. The Middleport Police DepartAfter painfully low readings that broke records in dozens of comment was called to a Walnut St. har munities. temperatures rose early today into the 20s and :ros in much A man questioned by the Gallia care unit of HMC at I: 20 p.m. yester- Road residence, just off SR SR 775. · at 10:57 p.m. and found Parsons had of the East. It was 18 degrees in Boston and 55 in Miami. The details of an autopsy report County Sheriff's Department in con- day. He was transferred this morbeen shot in ihe leg. His alleged released Tuesday afternoon inning to a regular hospital room. nection with the alleged Monday assailant had left. the bar imMiller was released from the dicated tha f Richards died of a homicide of an area woman was · mediately following the shooting custody .X the Gallia Sheriff's single shotgun wound to the head. · listed in satisfactory condition at police said. Department Tuesday evening after The instrwnent of death w;~s not Holzer Medical Center this morning, Parsons was taken to the hospital CLEVELAND- Ohio's U.S. senators, both Democrats, are in favor being questioned in connection with fouhd at the scene. he is being treated for the conwhere by the Middleport Emergency of confirming Secretary of State designate Alexander M. Haig Jr. Miller had been questioned imSquad. He was admitted to the swnption of an undetermined quan- the Monday afternoon shotgun death Haig underwent his fifth day of confinnation hearings Wednesday in of his co-habitant Lucinda E. mediately following the discovery of tity of paint thlnner. hospital and reported in satisfactory Washington before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, of which · 32. Richards' body was Richards, the death; and, was held throughout Charlie Miller, 52, Patriot Star condition today. Glenn is a part. found inside the couples Tavlor • Route, was admitted to the intensive (Continuecl on page 10) The name of the man allegedly A vote by the full Senate on Haig's confinnatlon is expected Thurshooting Parsons was not disclosed sday. by the MiddlepOrt Pollee. However, In Washington, Glenn, a former Marine -Corp5 colonel, said about it was reported by one source that he Haig, a former four-star Army general, "f'm a bit prejudiced ... I and Parsons have been friends. share the view there can be life after a military career." A Syracuse landmark ·was ex- Don Lisle, former owner, reports a was purchased by Virgil Teaford In It was reported the police departThe committee is expected to vote today in favor of confirming ment is continuing its search for the tensively damaged by fire Wed- family by the name of Mallory once 1962 and later was sold to the Arnold Haig. alleged assailant. nesday night and a Syracuse owned the structure and operated a family who resided there at the time of fire Wednesday night. Meantime, residents of Grant St., fireman was overcome by smoke store. The building was then sold to A monetary loss has ncit been set. and a part of Gravel Hill in Mid- while fighting the blaze. The Syracuse Fire Department Loren Quillen for $1,800 which he Further investigation of the fire will dleport were without water service ~ly cloudy with a chance of snow flurries tonight and Friday. today. According to reports, a car· was called at 8;:10 p.m. to the Rita paid for in coins. The Quillens' had a be ·made today Gene Imboden, fire Lows tonight ~25. Highs Friday 25-30. Chance of snow :ro percent driven by the man who allegedly Arnold resid~nce, Third Street. The traveling family show. Quillen had a chief, reported. tonight and 40 percent Friday. Winds northwesterly 1().15 mph tonight. Ta)<en to Veterans Memori11l shot Parsons had struck a water fire, believed to have been caused by pool room in the structure and made hlmdmade ci~ars. Hospital for treatment of smoke following the defective wiring, started in the kithydrant immediately Exteaded Ohio Forecast- Saturday through Monday ;Achance of The building was purchased by inhalation was Oris Hubhard. Sixshooting. Water department chen and spread to the upstairs porsnow flurries near Lake Erie Saturday and Sunday and a chance of Ked Lisle, the late father of Don teen firelighters an5wered the were on the scene during tion of the two story frame structure workers snow or rain throughout the state Monday. Gradually wannlng Usle, in 1932 and the late Mr. Lisle alarm. They were assisted by the the night and this morning to make believed to be over 100 years old. through the period. Highs in the 20s Saturday, warming to the mict-:Jis and Don operated a store in the front Middleport Fire Department. necessary repairs for restoring serThe front of the structure was used ·to mid-lOs by Monday. Lowsf>.IS Saturday and in the 20s by Monday. for many years as a grocery store. portion for 30 years. The building vice. Expect more belt tightening It adds up to atremendous value m oo~nience. ' . Its a superb quartz wQtch for near-perfect l1mekeep1ng . w ilh an auto matic alarm and a very advanced ca lculator. • Tells hour m •nu les . second s. AM WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter adminlatratlon, encouraged that a breakthrough may be imminent in the long hostage stalemate, says it is willing to negotiate with Iran riRht Four hurt in area wrecks PM • Alarm w1 ll n ng w hen you won t • Alarm ca n re·set au toma tically Reagan to meet with auto govemors • Ad ds subrroc rs. d 1vides . mul t1pl•es • 8 d•g•l l lool•ng decimal • Frg ure'l squa re rapt percen ts, po wers, dtscounts • Memory m cu 1tr y and mor e funct1o ns • Twa·rone bracelet w1 1h sty lus • Bvelt -tn tllumlnO i ton • Water·res1stan t Pulsar " Quartz. Always a beat beyond. In technology. In value. ..... 91!9",...,~ ,. II; E . MAIN· ,OMEIIOY ·Freeze drives·up food pric~s Police probe bar shooting Victim's co-habitant hospitalized Ohio senators favor Haig Fire damages Syracuse landmark SAVINGS UP TO '550.00 ON QUALITY BEDROOM SUITES BY NATIONALLY KNOWN ~---MANUFACTURERS (Ill K! •Ill · 1 Section, 10 pages 1sCents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Carter willing t() negotiate until inal.daY PIZZA BRW • - LANE - KEU.ER • YOUNG HINKLE - WEBB - DMI - HEYWOOD • WAKEFIELD • DIXIE • CAROLINA Oscar's enttne Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January IS, 1981 Copyrighted 198i . - . , . . If" Sft'{. . • SUITES 1, ;11 One defendant was fined and four IH l!illl-:.1 others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews FOR RESERVATIONS. CALL 44b 'Hl l 0 DR ~-1b 'l'J4) Tuesday night. Thomas Scally, Mlddleport, was fined $50 and costs on a charge of failing to register a motor vehicle. 1-------------~-------'----Forfeiting bonds, all on speeding w:nner o ERICAN INDIAN MO!ION PICIURE AWAROSI charges, were Jerry Owens, Re!t 01rector ·Mnsl Promrsllllj ,\cirP<s Syracuse, - $29; Terry Reiber, ·Best Screenplay Aesl ,\rl 01r!'Cirrrn · Racine, $28; Connie Yoak, Pomeroy, $29, and Julie Gibbs, Racine, $29. 1 --HI- ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY JANUARY SALE BEDROOM ARMAND TURLEY ON FRIDAY & SATURDAY fVlN Oh. Vol. 21, NO. 192 at • r--=========- fI~~~~~~~~~~~~~6--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiij A suit for divorce and two dissolutions have been filed in Meigs MINOR MISHAP County Conunon Pleas Court. The Gallia-Meigs Post State High- ficer. Judy C. Musser, Pomeroy, filed way Patrol investigated a one-car There was one arrest each on a suit for divorce against Charles A. crash in Meigs County Tuesday rnornwnber of other charges. Musser, Gallipolis. Filing for ning . One case was transferred to counAccording to the report, Lynette dissolution of marriages were Norty court and chrges were dropped in man Eugene Hawley, Middlepor~ Saunders, 47, Long Bottom, was one case. The department inand Linda Sue Hawley, Middleport; westbound on SR 248 at 9 a.m. when vestigated five traffic accidents Coral D. Davis, Syracuse, and her car went off the right side of the during the month and drove the William Denver Davis, Jr., road on a curve and into a ditch, police cruisers 4,699mi les. Syracuse. causing slight damage . Granted divorces were Lena ,---'----------------------~ Adkins from Roger Lewis Adkins and Betty J. McClelland from Gary McClelland. Marriages dissolved were Peggy A. Wood and Earie L. Wood; Jan AT THf PIANO & OR(;AN Roach and Randall W. Roach ; David Pierce and Kathy Pierce ; FOR YOUR DINING PU.ASURl ~~ IHf · ~t ·,: ~U()M Sara Warner and Terry Warner; Max L. Knopp and Sharon L. Knopp. Middleport, e Sacramento office when be wu governor of California and he left no doubt he would keep a supply In the White House. MEETS TOi•IJGHT The Racine Emergency Squad will meet in special session at 7:3{) p.m. tonight at the firehouse. Election c1 officers will be held and all members are asked to be present. Members are to take their pagers and chargers to the meeting. CORRECTION It was erronously reported that Gregory Ginther, Rt. I, Long Bot- Couples end marriages business leaders at a luncheon . Tuesday. He promised that "forever and however long we're there (in Washington), there will be no decisions that will be based on politicsoftheissue." At the luncheon, and earlier at the Los Angeles City Hall, Reagan was laden with resolution•, proclamations and gifts: a glass ea~le and a glass jar filled with hia favorite confection, jelly beans. " You can tell a lot about a !ella's character" by the way he eats jelly beans, Reagan said. Some people "pick out all of one color" while others "just grab a handful." Reagan kept jelly beans in his was involved in a~ingle car accident on Sunday. Drive of the car was Bernadette Schwendeman, 20, Rt. I , Lowell. Ginther was a passenger in the vehicle. Karen Sue Boggess, 16, Rt. I, Minersville, missing since Thursday, Jan. 8, has been found aod returned to the home of her parents. Boggess was found at the horne of James Eakins, 'J:I, Middleport, the Meigs County Sheriff's Deportment reported. Eakins is lodged in jail and charges will be filed against him totlay it was reported. ton, from 6-9 p.m. Thursday-. The body will lie in state an hour pnor to the service. Watergate. were IMe~_:~_:mty ~a!.',~~:. Area deaths Mabel E. Carman Nancy, President Carter dispatched the plane - known officially by its tail nwnber except when the president is on board - to ferry Reagan on his triwnphal coast-to-coast flight to asswne the reins of government. ' " Every big Republican leader in California wants to ride hack to Washington, " said Reagan spokesman Joe Holmes. The Reagans are keeping their ranch near Santa Barhara, Calif., but they have put their home here on the market. The five-bedroom · house, for which they are asking $1.9 million, has a spectacular view of the Pacific Ocean from its hillside perch in the exclusive community, SchOQI children on Reagan's •lreet in Pacific Palisade• were given the da~ off today to see him off and the president-elect's neighbors planned a more personal sendoff than the formal activities of Tuesday. The president-elect and his wife, come here. n I'Ve had a love affair with California for a great many years," Reagan said. Reagan, who came west nearly half a century ago to carve out a • 1895.00 .............. 4 pc, PINE ................. SALE ............. '1495.00 5 '1198.00 .............. 4 pc, PINE ................. SALE ............. '949.ll sgga,QO ................ 4 pc. MAPLE .............. SALE..... '79800 '998.00 ............... 4 pc, CHERRY.............. SALE ............ '798.00 '479.00................. 4 PC. PINE ................ SALE ............ 1349.00 $1098.00 .............. 4 pc. OAK................... SALE ............. '849.00 1479.00 .............. :.. 4 pc, MAPLE ................ SALE ............ '349.00 '995.00 ................ 4 pc. PINE ................. SALE ............. '795.00 51189.00.............. 4 pc. WALNUT ............. SAL£ ............. '689.. 51095.00 ............... 4 pc. PINE ................. SALE ............. '849.00 •••• t • • • Weather .. '2249.00 ............... 4 pc.·CHERRY ............. SALE............. '1691.10 51979.00 ................ 4 pc. SOUD MAPLE..... SAL£ ............. ~148 . )1-f,'fN! t tfl lll 1 .I', STARTS TOMORROW FRII DILIVIRY- CRIDIT AVAILAJU 1jmlted fngagement ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SPRING VALLEY Ill J years ald. Syracuse Firemen were called at 8:50p.m. The fire is believed to have been caused by faulty wiring. SYRACUSE LANDMARK-The home of Rita Arnold was extensively damaged by fire Wednesday night. The two story frame struck is believed to be over 100 .J STAND INSIDE CHARRED KITCHEN-{;ene Irn· boden, Dave Smith and Eber. Pickens, 1-r, Syracuse Firemen. stand lnsiM the charred kitchen of the Rita Arnold home following a fire that caused extensive damage Wednesday night. � 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 14, 1981 brogan carman miller severt