https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/09a577ec8764ea0c603e5535b6c6dd03.pdf acf9921d5c426c3e5fc5f3616a9e568b PDF Text Text • Pomeroy ·Emergency squad runs Gallipolis woman hurt in accident day afternoon . Jocelyn A. Zerkle, 16•. Syracuse, was southbound on CR 35 at S:10 p.m. when her car failed to negotiate a curve, went orr the right side of the road and overturned: ·The car was demolished, ·but Zerkle was not injured and no citations were issued. A Gallipolis woman was injured in a on«H!ar accident in Meigs County Monday, according to the GalliaMeigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol . . The patrol said Debbie Abbutt was a passenger in a car driven by John W. Lehew, 25, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, which was westbound on Orange Twp. Rd. 59 at lO:SOa.m. Lehew then reportedly lost control of his car on ice, went off the right side of the road and collided with an embankment, causing moderate damage. Abbutt was injured and taken to Holzer Medical Center by private vehicle. where she was treated and released for cuts and bruises. The patrol investigated another tw<>-Car crash in Meigs County Mon- i IIIII PROCJ,AMATION - Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews sigus a proclamation announcing the observance of ReligioiiS Emphasis Week, Feb. 1-8 and Four Chaplains Day, Feb. 1, as James Gilmore, chaplain rl. Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, looks on. Foor Chaplains Day will be observed by the post at 10:30 a.m. on Feb. 1 at the Laurel CWf Free Methodist Church with the Rev. Floyd Shook, pastor, speaking. The day is in tribute to four service chaplains who calmly issued their life belts to American serviceman aboard the troop transport when it was torpedoed on Feb. 3, 1943. Their arms around one another's shoulders the four chaplains, heads bowed in prayer, went down with the ship. I Area deaths Story E. Blake Funeral services for Story E. Blake, 59, who died at his residence iri Coolville, have been set for II a.m. Thursday at the White Funeral Home with the Rev. Eldon Blake of· ficiating. Mr. Blake was born on May 23, 1921, a son of the late William Sher· · man and Nora Buchanan Blake. He was employed in various plants in the area. · He was a veterans of Now to BLOOD APPEAL ASKED An appeal for replacement blood for Mrs. Janet Korn, who remains critically ill in the Cleveland Clinic, has been issued. Over the weekend Mrs. Korn received 71 pints of plasma, platelets and blood. Residents may give blOOd in Mrs. Korn's name at the next visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile here. Cards may be sent to Mrs. Korn at 3N34, Cleveland Clinic, P. 0. Box 982. Cleveland, Ohio, 44106. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JAN. 26 Qarence Baier, Florence Barnhouse. Mrs. Roy Canterbury and son, Jere Clark, Jeffrey Qarke, Robert Crow, Oma Curry. Walter Evans, Rita Hayes, Donald Hermann, John Johnson II, William Miller, Mary Montgomery, Patricia Riegel, Robert Robbins, Beverly Snider, Mary Sparks, Kimberly Spurlock, Cheryl Stollings, Mrs. Thomas Weaver and.daughter BffiTilS Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whetstone Sr., daughter, Wellston. I World War II. Surviving are two sisters, Sadie Cubbison, Coolville, and Gladys Riggleman, Parkersburg; a brother, Glen of Reedsville, and a number of nieces and nephews. Two brothers, a sister and his parents preceded him in death. Friends may call at the funeral horne anytime after noon on Wednesday. Burial will be in the Eden Cemetery at Reedsville. Montgomery from Pomeroy Health care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital and treated Doris Miller on the scene, E; Main St., at 10:12 p.m. The Middleport Unit at 11:51 p.m. took Unda Darst to Veterans Memorial. Local emergency units answered four calls Monday according to the report of the Meigs 'Emergency Medical Services. At 10:10 a.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit took George Sirruns from Route 681 East to O'Bleness Hospital, Athens; at 6:19 .---~------.--.=~==­ p.m. the Pomeroy Unit took Ruth VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Jenny A~. Reedsville; Valerie LaBonte, Long Bottorn; Sherri Jewell, Cheshire; Paul Cesto, Columbus; Kenneth Imboden, Middleport; Thomas Morrisey, Long Bottom. Discharged-JoAnn Clark, Maude Bailey, Theresa Becker, William Morris, Agnes Coleman, Edith Searles, Opal Capehart, Vada Cald· well. ..... IP" SPUW. •• • 13" PIZZA •• Your choi<t of any - toppiftt. I $2.50 I Rtf.$4.0oll I ..,. Ooly 5,6 & 7 Ja n . :Gtno's: ••••••• • All LOCA liONS • ELBERFELD$ BED BLANKETS SALE SUPER SAVINGS e ANT1QUESTAKEN The unoccupied house owned by Addie Pu!Uns, Lakewood Road, township road 85, was broken into last week and antiques were taken according to the sheriff's department. Antiques taken were china cubbard. dishes, chifforobe, chest of drawers and cedar chest. Entry was gained through a kitchen window. Anyone in the area that may remember seeing any suspicious Yehicles are ased to contact the sheriff's department. I At last--hostages go.home By JAMESGERSTENZANG . Assoelated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) .- And today they really go home. Their 444 days of bondage in Iran are more than a week behind them, their decompression period is over, the official welcome in the nation's capital is a warm remembrance, and the 52 freed Americans are finally heading home. Washington embraced the hostages Tuesday and President Reagan threw open the White House to them and their families in a display termed "absolutely staggering" by L. Bruce Laingen. The air of jubilation at the White House was tempered by a stern warning from Reagan that any terrorists ever again daring to seize American captives would face "swift and effective retribution." Today, after most of them spent the night at a suburban Arlington, Va., hotel, the hostage beroes were dispersing to cities and small towns was admitted Tuesday night to an· around the country. Arlington hospital suffering from They anticipated at least 30 days' · pneumonia, severe bronchitis and . · vacation, although some expressed exhaustion. He was listed in fair con· Interest in returning to work sooner. dition. "Where's my next post?" asked With 6,000 guests spread out on the Katherine Koob, one of ·the two White House South Lawn, and a women held in captivity for the en- nationwide television audience wat· tire 444 days, as soon as she arrived ching live coverage, Reagan capped in Washington. the freed Americans' first week of "If I had my choice, I'd report liberty Tuesday, saying: back to duty tomorrow," said ".Your freedom and your inMarine Sgt. John D. McKeel, Tl, of dividual dignity are much ' cherished. In the representation of Balch Springs, Texas. Although most of the former this nation you will be accorded hostages remained at the hotel, John every means or· protection that E. Graves returned home to subur- America can muster. ban Reston, Va., where neigh"Let terrorists be aware that borhood children gave him a can- when the rules of international dlellght welcome Tuesday night. ''I behavior are violated; our policy will can't believe I'm here, but I am," be. one cl. swift and effective said Graves, 53, a senior foreign ser- retribution. "We hear it said that we live in an vice inspector. The homecoming will wait a little era of limits to our power," Reagan longer yet for Robert Ode, at 6S the added. "Well let it Also be unoldest of the fonner hostages. He (Continued on page 121 Call for observance SAlE REDUCED Middleport, ACTION SOUGIIT A petiton of the trustees of the U. B. Church, Letart Falls, to sell and convey real estate to Don R. Hill and Mary E. Hili was filed in Meigs County Corrunon Pleas.Court. Cynthia Marie Blackwell, Pomeroy; filed suit for divorce against Stever J. aiackwell, Pomeroy. The Meigs County Corrunissioners are calling for a county wide observance on Thursday to honor the return of the 52 hostages. The following resolution was passed Tuesday calling for the ob- 20% Our remaining stock of blankets including thermals · sheet blankets · electric blankets and others. Good selection of sizes and colors. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY servance. U)uple negi1tiates finding RICHMOND, Va. - A Richmond husband and wife who found $300,000 in small bills stuffed in their attic insulation have placed the money in escrow while negotiating with the house's fonner owner. Mr. and ·Mrs·. Robert E. Comet bought the house from the widow of Emmett J. Morgan, a bondsman who died in 19'18 and left an estate valued at more than $2 million. He did not leave a will. Slate No. %%3X CONSOLIDATED REPORT o~· CONDITION The Farmers Bank & Savings Con:'pany State. of Pomeroy, Ohio a~d Foreign aod DomesUe Subsidiaries, al the elose of business December 31, 11!80, a slate banklllg fnslitulioo orgaalzcd aod operating under the bao.klng laws of this Slate aod a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published io accordance with a call made by the Slate Bank· log Authorilles aod by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Cash and due from depository iru,titutions ... : . . ... . ... . . . . . .... 2,608,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . . ... .. . .. . ... .. , ... .... . . .. . ........ 4,893,000.00 Obligations of U.S. Government · agencies and corporations . ... . ... . .. ... .. .. ...........•.... 2,520,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States . . .. . .... . .. . . ...... . . .. . . . . . . . .... . . ... 2,764,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock .. . ........... . . . ....... 30,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell . . . ...... . ........ .. .............. 900,000.00 a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) .... . .............. . . . ........ .. ..... ." 14,104.,000.00 b. Les8 : allowance for possible loan losses .......... . ... $140,000.00 c. Loans, net ... .. ............ . .. . ... . ..... . ...... . ...... . .. 13.964.000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises . . . . . . ... . . , .. .•. .. . ... 352,000.00 Other assets . . . . . . . ..... . . . .. .... . .. . . ... ... ... . . . .......... , 276.0!!Q.OO TOTAL ASSETS . ... .. ... . ... . ......... .. .. . ..... . ... . . . .. . . 28,307,000.00 .choice gas last, too. EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock : a. No. shares authorized 16,000 b. No. shares outstanding 16,000 . . . . .. ... ... .. .. (par value! 400,000.00 Surplus ..... . ............. . .. . .... . ... .. .. ...... .. . ... . ...... 600,000.00 Undivided profits . .......... . ..... . . : . .. . .. .... . ...... . . ... .. 1,013,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . .. ... . . . •. . . ... . ... ... .... ... .. ... .. 2,013,000.0 TOTALLIABIUTIESAND __ EQUITY CAPITAL .. .. .. .. . ................ .. ........ .... 28,307,000.00 MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date: b. Time certificates of deposit in denomination of $100,000 or more .... . ...... ... . . .. . .. .. . . . .. . ., ........ SOO,OOO.OO Average for 30 calendar days (or calen<l!'r month) ending with report date: a. cash and due from depository institutions ........ . ... . . ... . . . 2,4-42,000.00 b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell . ...... .. .. . .... . . . ........... " .. 1,168,000.00 c. Total loans . . .. ... . ... . ...... ..... .. ... . ... . ..• , ......... 14,138,000.00 d. Time certificates of deposits in denominations of $100,000 or more . .. .... . . . ... . .......... . ..... . ........ . .. 500,000.00 e. Total deposits ................... ·.............. ., ••....... 25,698,000.00 h. Total assets ..... . .. .. ...... , .•. . .. . ... . ... , . . ..... ... . .. 28,939,000.00 Quaker State is America's first choice for helping cars last. And as if that's not enough. now Quaker State helps gas last, too. Try Quaker Stale Super Blend _ ·. lOW-30 Deluxe lOW-40 or Sterlmg Motor Otis . . Now all.three br;md s give you gas-saving efficiency for extra miles per gallon at no extra cosr. I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby d!l<'lare that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger W. Hysell State last. helps We, the ~ndersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition "and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. THEODORE T. REED, JR. RICHARD C. FOLLROD - Director• FRED W. CROW, JR. I enttne Vol. 28, No. 201 Copyrighted 1981 SIMPLICITY PAlTERN THE SEWING CENTER • at All KNITS 20% OFF UABILmES Demand deposits of individuals, . partnerships and corporations , . . . . . . ....................... 5,713,000.00 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, . partnerships. and corporations . ........... . ....... .. ...... . 19,320,000.00 Deposits of United States Government ...........•. ... .... .. ....... 17,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States .. ......... . ................ . ... . . . ... . .. . 520,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ............... . ......... ......... . 255,000.00 a. Total Deposits ... ........ .. ......... . .... .. ...... . . ... .. . 25,825,000.00 (I) Total demand deposits ............... .. ........ 6,505,000.00 (2) Total time and savings deposits .......... . ..... 19,320.00Q,OO other liabilities , .... ......... .. . . . . ...... .. ... .. . . ... .. . ... . .. 469,000.00 TOTAL LIABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes ' and debentures) ............ .. . .. . . . . . .... ... . ... .. .. .. ... 26.294.Q90.00 I. • January 27, 1781 Middleport, Ohio 1 Earthquakes jost California LOS ANGELES - No injuries or damage were reported when a pair of earthquakes jostled california, Officials said. A slight earthquake registering 3.1 on the Richter Scale rwnbled through the area south of Culver City on Tuesday night, about six hours after the 2:10 p.m. PST quake of 4.0 that struck 30 miles southeast of San Jose, officials said. '!'he Richter scale is a measure Of ground motion. A quake measuring 4.0 on the scale can do moderate damage in a populated area, while a quake of 3.5 is capable of slight damage. Hard drugs make way to inmates '• UMA, Ohio - The head of Lima State Hospital says heroin. opiwn and other hard drugs are making their way to some inmates and ern-' ployees. Superintendent Ronald Hubbard told a citizens advisory panel Tuesday that the drugs and liquor are getting past the gates. "On some days, vodka and Sprite is the drink of the day," he said. Thooe caught with the s~bstances will be prosecuted, he said. School board fires 14 teachers CINCINNATI - .A suburban school ooard has fired 14 striking teachers, effective at the end or the school year, and told others to report to work by Friday or also lace dismissals. • . Dennis Roberge, a consultant with the Ohio Education Association, said action by the Mariemont Board of Education on Tuesday night would be challenged in C<Jurt. The Madeira District Education Association struck the 1,38!>-sludent system, covering the communities of Mariemont, Terrace Park and Fairfax, on Monday. Classes have been held since then by substitutes and parents. . Sick out contines in Steubenv"ille "Be it resolved that the Meigs County Corrunissioners do hereby of· ficially designate Thursday, Jan. 29. 1981 as a day of Thanksgiving in Meigs County in honor of the sale return of the 52 American hostages. "Be it further resolved that all businessestablishments and private homes are urged to display the American flag on this date, and requests that all churches in every conununity ring their church bells at 12 n<Hln. " And be it further resolved that each and every citizen of Meigs County pause for one minute at noon on this date for a moment of silent prayer. "The commissioners hope that everyone, no rna tter wha I they are doing or where they are, stop and join in the observance." Commission opens bids . Bid• for additional space to at'comodate the county welfare department department were opened when the county conunissioners met in regular session Tuesday. Bids were received from the village of Pomeroy to rel).\ space at the !onner Pomeroy Seriior High Building and from Jay Hall Jr., to rent space in a building on North Second Ave., in Middleport. The bids were tabled for additional study. The commissioners signed and approved the final project budget and contract docwnents ror submission to the State Oepartmewnt of Mental Retardation Developmental Disabilities for the construction of the Meigs County Mental Retar· 1 Continued on page 12) WITHOUT FLAGS - Since American flags normally placed throughout tho business section of Pomeroy by the .Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club were at the dry cleaners Tuesday when Mayor Clarence Andrews had asked lor a flag display in tribute to the 52 former hostages, some business people such as Joe Clark of Clark's Jewelry Store became resourceful. Many months ago, Drew Webster Post 39. American Legion, had distributed small American ·flags for display by busineiis hyuses to display as a remem- · braoce to the hostages. Tuesday, Clark placed the small flag oo a parking metet In !root of his business establishment io tribute to the hostages being honor¢ in Washington, D. C. Bells tolled In the community at 12 noon . Church ·tof~:ghens position in current contract talks WILLIAMSON , W.Va. (AP ) United Mine Workers President Sam Church has toughened his position regarding lhe possibility of a strike by the union should negotiators fail to present a new contract before the current agreement expires. In an address Tuesday to southern West Virginia local union officials, Church said he would not seek an extension u! the current contract if UMW members fail to ratify a new agreement by March 27. the day the current 3-year-old contract ends. Union representatives and .negotiators for the Bituminous Coal Operators Association last week opened serious contract talks in Washington, D.C. The next round of bargaining is scheduled for Tuesday. Both sides have agreed to a March 15 settlement deadline, Church said, to give the union 12 days in which to c'Onduct a ratification vote. II the unio!l membership rejects or fails to approve a woposed contract by the end of the current agreement, Church predicted the union would strike. A Ill-day strike by the UMW during 1977·78 contract negotiations virtually halted the nation's coal production . . Last sununer, Church said he would consider asking the union's governing board to extend the current contract if union and industry officials had failed to agree on a new package by March 27. That idea was criticized by many (Continued on page 12) STEUBENVILLE, Ohio - aty officials met behind closed doors early today in an attempt to end a sickout by nearly all of its JSO . municipal workers. It was not immediately known whether any decisions were made. Members of City Council called the closed door session at about 9: 30' p.m. Tuesday, two hours alter its meeting had begun. Tl)e move drew protests from many attending the meeting. 550 people feared drowned JAKARTA, Indonesia - Military ships and aircraft searched Wed· nesday for !i50 people missing and feared drowned when a burning Indonesian ship sank in the stormy Java Sea. Authorities said only 20 bodies had been spotted in the rough waves. A-spokesman for the search and rescue teams aboard 13 ships and five aircraft from the Indonesian navy and air force said crews also sighted empty life vests from the ship and some of the 60 rubber dinghies air-dropped into the stonny waters the day before. All were empty, he said. Agovernment spokesman said 566 people, including crew members, were rescued from a total of 1,1:MI on board the stricken Tampomas 2 wMn it sank Tuesday. Ohio lottery winner CLEVEl.AND - The winning number is selected Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 486. Weather • Partly cloudy tonight. Lows near 20. Mostly sunny Thursday. Highs in the low 30s. ChallCe of precipitation 10 percent tonight and near 1.ero percent Thursday. WindS westerly to northwesterly 1().20 mph toni~ht . Extended Ohio Forecaot- Friday throughSunday:F~irlhnJUgh the period. Highs in the mid-20s to mid-30s Friday and S!Jturday and in the 30s Sunday. Lows 1().20 Friday and S!Jturday and in the mirl··lccns to • the mid-20s Sunday. FINE AND PERFORMING ARTS BUILDING- Thla oo.w structure will be dedirated on th~ campu• of Rio Graode ColleKe-Commualty College on Sunduy, Ft•b. 8. Ceremooles wf)l start 11 2 p.m. Wayne P. Lawstin, Uhin Arts Couodl's executive director, wlll be the keynote • ~· . speaker. A plano concert wlll be presented by Marl Cbristlue Epling. Following afternoon loon and refreshments, the Ohio State Ualvenlty Jazz Ensem~le will perform at 7:30p.m. �, 21, 1981 Commentary ' A precede":t for Mr. Reag~ President Reagan, on the day he · t ed , faced a probl em was maugura · 1 as near y mso1ubl e ( one hopes ) as · his an" he will come upon durmg • 'd T ha t prest ency o ve s opped ea r· · order t o cons1'der ter's game· m ha ges of Foul would have been anc r dition that a certain script be followed · Accordingly ' on December . 17, 1968 General Woodward delivered · • to the North Korean negotiator a statement relevant passages of which read, " The Pueblo .was not .· William F. Buckley Jr. ti-climactic in a sense few Americans could have unders tood, let alone one whose early career dealt with the imperatives of sound theater. So: they are back. Forget for a moment the money. We have ''promised'' not ''again'' to interfere with Iranian affairs. And ·we have promised to require everyone in the United States who ever had any knowledge of where the shah or members of his family invested their money to r elate such knowledge to the U.S. Government ; which government " promises" to freeze those assets, pending a determination by the relevant court as to proper ownership of them. That's qwte a number. A legacy of th~ Carter administration. A.requirement of Reagan's? Consider a relevant historical precedent. On January 25, 1968, Nor· th Korean gunboats seized an American naval vessel, the Pueblo, charging that it had trespassed onto North Korean waters. We knew that this was not the case, becaues the boat's own logs were confirmed by radar fixes which documented that the Pueblo was in international waters, several miles from North Korean territorial waters. But we all know that Captain Bucher and his son were taken, tor· tured, imprisoned, and that the Nor· th Koreans demanded first an in· demnity ,in addition to an apology, finally merely an apology. In the closing, tense days during the end of the Lyndon Johnson ad· ministration, Johnson 's deter· mination to free the American sailors was nearly as obsessive as Carter's to free the 1\ostages. He instructed our negotiator, Gen. Gilbert Woodward, to advise the . North Koreans that he, President Johnson, would "apologize" but only on con· engaged in iUegal activity ... There is no convincing evidence that the ship at any time intruded in the territorial waters claimed by North Korea, and we (cannot) apologize for action' we could not believe IOQk place." The statement went on, ''The document which I am going to sign was prepared by the North . ~oreans and is at variance with the above position, but my signature will not and cannot alter the facts. I will sign the document to free the crew and only to free the crew." Two days later, the North Korean government accepted the statement, though a more accurate way to say it is that the government agreed to ignore the statement. This the Koreans corrununica ted by announcing that the " apology" could be signed on December 22, following which the prisoners would be released. General Woodward signed the statement, and we got our 1968 hostages back. The North Koreans had a piece of paper. What does it mean , exactly, that we will not interfere in the affairs of Iran? Suppose that a government even nuttier than the ayatollah's were to take power in Iran "'"'l' a government, let us say, as devotedly lunatic as Pol Pot's, which was bent on undiscovering the wheel . Suppose such a government announced that Iran would cease to bring oil out of the ground. Or suppose that the' Iranians decided to declare, and wage, a war against Israel, perha~ uniting in that enterprise with its sometime enemy Iraq , and threatening a terminal in· flammation in the Persian Gulf. Would we decline from " in· terfering " in Iranian affairs ? And imagine the consequences of running down and sequestering the assets of the shah's family . The meaning of any such activity td men Urban policy agenda for the eighties (Fifth in series) In urban policy, the President's Commission for a National Agenda for the ~ighties notes that over the last several decades, demographic and economic forces have transformed urban America dramatically. The report points out that while manufacturing and allied jobs in the central city have decreased, cities in the Eighties will likely see an increase in the number of managerial, financial and professional occupations and their allied occupations. According to the report : "Older industrial cities will continue to be national and regional centers performing important commercial, service, financial, governmental, and cultural functions. " However, according to the report, this deconcentration has left behind segments of the population which risk permanent exclusion from the American economy and society. According to the report, Federal policies that are "place-oriented" have often been ineffective in eliminating " the distress of 'pockets of poverty' among 'pockets of plenty."' The Commission concludes that, in an era of limited resources, people most effected by urban policy-rather than distressed places-should be the primary recipients of · Federal assistance. In te.r ms of long-range policy, the Commission urges the Federal government to accept the reality of deconcentration trends and target aid to individual's residing in distressed areas rather than any particular city or region. The report notes the Federal government often has been an inefficient and inflexible administrator of grant-in-aid programs to communities. There are now over 500 such programs, totalling $88 billion . In education, the Commission observes " public schools are failing to provide the qwHity education desired by the American public" and . cautions " continued failure by the public schools to perform their · traditional role adequately, together with emerging needs of the 1980's, may have disastrous consequences for the nation. " Civil rights, the hwnan service area where the federal government has the clearest and most compelling responsibility, remains an unfinished • agenda. The Commission makes clear that all the problems addressed in the social agenda have a more adverse impact on minorities and families headed by women than on any other Americans. · Next: The Political Agenda. The Daily Sentinel · 111 c.art Str.el Pomeroy, Oblo . . . . .tl51 DEVOTED TO THE ~EST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA A~ &!m19 ~v -.-.,.....,.c:::j,..., ~ ..... ROBERT L. WINGETI Pabllaher BOBHOEFUCH PAT WHITEHEAD Aallltot hbUIIIeriCfJ:IIIroller Geaenl M11u1er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nta·• EcUtor _...,.....,. A MEMBER of Tlle AHocLICed Prts1, lalaad Dadf Plw1 Auedadoa aDd &be AIDtrlcU Ntw~..per PubJlllter1 .tuocladoa. LE1TBIJI OF OPINION.,.,..-.,, They ttltaold Ito Ina .... • wanll leq. AD .,. llllje<l 1o edlllq ..t ,.., Ito olptcl wtdl aome, 10tl telt,.,_ - · No-lpotllellonwtD Ito pablJIIItd. L<n.ro oltoald be liM IItie, - • I l l ..... in power m South Amenca, m Afnca,. in the Middle East, hwould rf · be st eleclrtc. Powe ul men w o mve . . . d thetr . money m Amertca · B o us boa cer· · ll 1 tam economic serv1ce. u a · 1' 't · 1 vet a· they . have an · tmp be JCJ m eres f m helpmg Amenca . secure, or reasons however selfiSh. Our VIew of it should be the same as Swit· zerland's: money deposited here by a foreigner as his unless it is established by non-ex-post facto laws (our Constitution protects Americans against ex post facto laws ) that it was stolen by that foreigner. It belongs to him - even if he was so reckless as to befriend the United States while he was in power. President Reagan , without bothering even to renounce that part of the agreement, can simply ignore it. All it takes is a single directive to the Justice Department. We can then turn our imagination to the question not of what does the shah owe the ayatollah, but what does the ayatollah owe to ~2 American citizens. OW. HIPS.heol Bubll>ol , . . . , •• ltelaltl Aknlo Hobin lot, CutiGo1 Tlinlly l'l Almtn Kenmore 78, . Akron Manchester Almtn Sprinl<. 16, NOI'donltt S4 Aleundtr 6f; Welllton 5I . Ar!Jnglon II, Corey 16 STORE HOURS: Aahtlbull ~. Riverside 48 Mon.-·Sat. 8 am·lO pm Ashlttbula Ediewood 1!, Cotmooul N Ashtabula Hafbor 83, JUd.laon 61 Aultlntown-FI(ch f7, FarreU, Pa., 50 a.dl:er 15, lABrae 82 Barberton 71, Akron St. V..st. M 7U ~1111 110, lloalllvtU. ., aNver EI,Mm 71, Olk Hill &9 - Otlnel 12. lillole Hll. 50 Belpro II, Nelt<miJJe.Yorl< <:1 8erimhln! 11, Bloomfield 13 ~·ld 12. Pullnd Seminary 42 B.-yo II, Clu'ohop 1111. l!ll THEY COME. RUSHING IN BETWEEN 1-\ALV€'3 ANP 'SIGNAL. CLIPPING, 1-\0Lt>ING AN9 PE~'50NA L FOUL"· ' ' Bn>OIMile it, Nallonol TroU 50 Budleye N. sa, cacuz fl7 Buclltyt S. 81, Jeftel'BOO Union 63 Buckeye Trail N, Newcomeutown 44 Cambricll:e 68, Marietta 6:1 Campbell·Merrwrlal It, Peteraburtj Spring. &7 . Canton McKinley 74, Cantoo GlenOU 43 Cttrdlnttl Slril<h ll, 81. Wl!lldelln <I Carliale 11, Tnmton ~ood $3 C.milltoo 58, Minerva ti5 Ologoln Flllll U, Bedford 19 Cin. Christian M, Cin. Seven Hills 58 On. McNichulas 58, Cln. Turpln 52 On. St. Bernard 51, FeUclty 31 Cln. Western Hilla 515, Cin. LaSalle 19 Cleve. Glenville 81, Cleve. South 6.2 Cleve. Hta. 12, Garfield Hta. 7G Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. !»QMEROY, 0. .... PRICES EFFECTIVE lHRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1981 Oeve. Mlnhall M, Cle\'e. Unco~W. 5I Cleve. St. Joeeph ee, Cleve. W. Tech II Cleve. Unlveraky 71, Gllmour t1 Cleve. Westaide 11, Howland C'hriat. fit Col. East Sf, Col. Centennial fll Col. Unden-McKinley II , Col. Bftchcruft 5I COl. Northland 88, Col. Brookhaven 53, • 20'f Cui. Soulh 65, Cot. Hllrtley M Cui. Wehrle tn, Col. Hamilton Twp. 66, step in that direction, a freeze on federal hiring to replace Jimmy Carter's order permitting govern· ment agencies to fill one of every two vacancies. But the new administration conceded the impact of that order is not clear. "The net reduction in federal civilian employment as a result of the order cannot be- predicted with confidence at this time," the White House said. Reagan's order said there could be exemptions to the hiring freeze " in rare and unusual circumstances" for the delivery of essential services . Government officials . - even RepubUcan government offjcials tend to consider all their services essential, all their circumstances rare and unusual. That is one of the reasons change comes slowly for even the most determined of adrninistrators. But Reagan vowed from the steps of the Capitol that change there will be. " We must act today in erder to preserve tomorrow, " he said. "And let ihere be no misunderstanding we are going to act beginning today." He came close to declaring the economic emergency some of his ad· visers had suggested during the transition, calling the situation a crisis, an "affliction of the greatest proportions. " His cures are tax reduction, the easing of federal regulations, a government that spends within its means. "On these principles, " he said, 1 'there will be no compromise.' ' 20'f Col. West ro, lancaUr 64 Col. Westland f3, Col. Franklin Htl. 5S Cul wnbla 66, Keystone 59 have responded to these reports with a public-relations counterattack ever since it all began back in 1964, this time had some almost-kind wor· ds. A spokesman for the Tobacco In· stitute ·found the latest edition "more moderate in tone." More, the induStry indicates willingness to work with the surgeon general toward finding a means of being more specific about additives without risking those trade secrets. There may be 'the opportunity for a compromise here. Perhaps instead In this decade our country will face problems more grim than at any time since it was founded . The National and International situations will be tremendous. However, to help our own country there are many things that can be done. One bright light in a world of darkness is the election of con· servative Ronald Wilson Reagan to the Presidency. We must remember that the Bible and the U. S. Constitution are Conservative as were the Founding Fathers of our coun· try. The cause of MOST of the problems today lie in the fact that our country has shifted from a Con· servative nation to a predominately Liberal one. We are at present a No. 2 World Power- our economy is in chaos ...:. our courts; from the top to the bottom, are so Libe;al that they p~otect the guilty instead of the in· nocent. I could cite other problems, but I am sure I have listed enough so that anyone can get the picture . History has shown us that liberals and others have slowly moved into positions of power and over the years have seriously eroded the U. S. Constitution and all guideli~es for conservative law and justice. If our nation is to survive, we must return to the ideals laid down by the Bible, the U.S. Constitution and the founding fathers of our country. We must remove from political office all elected or appointed officials who are not guided by these ideals. Having a Conservative gov\mvnent is in the best interest of the people and the nation . Remember, all that is necessary for evil to triumph is for good men and women to do nothing . -Harry W. Hill, 1-614-191.{1681. Chicken Thighs.~.79~ Gen.VI 17, AJI>Iabttla Sl. John 31 Reagan focused it on problems at home, the economy prime among them. His message to the world was one of restraint, from a president the campaigning Carter had said might risk war. He said he would negotiate, sacrifice, but never surrender for peace. "When action is required to preserve our national security, we will act," the president said. Glenn e7, Crooksville M Grove City 7~.. WetterviUe S. 65 Hamlltun te, Sprlna:. Nurth 89 HaM"llon II), Oxford Tlllawanda $9 Hawken 7!, Beachwood 83 . Hlllaburn 71, M11con Elstem M Huron 71, Clyde 5I lndJan Val. S. 71, Guernsey Catb. 31 .!<fl•raoo ll, Chardon 17 Kalida 94, Convuy Crutvlew ~ Kent RooMvell • . Ravervw 15 Lake RldM:e 50, Hudson W. Rnerve 49 Lakewood $1, Valley FOI)!e 40 l.ai.l!woud St. Edward 81 , Cleve . Hayes "Little l.isboo &5, l..telonla 64 Lc>raln Suuthview room where the beautiful COQks prepare the fioest food, cooked to periection, bless them for the good · job they are doing. I cannot say enough good words for this health care center. I thank each one for being so good to my wonderful wife. God bless her heart, she is grateful too. Sometimes I wonder where all these good people come from . They are super. Well, I am not so young myself, but I am looking forward to the time I can get in . If you have anyone who needs this kind of care, the center is the answer. To me it is just one big family . I don't know how to close or whether I want to. Well, with a big heart full of love for all of you, may I remain, Sincerely your friend, Clell Wood, Syracuse , Ohio. Marysville 72, Fairbanks U Medlru~ 77. Ouverleaf 6$ MediiUII Buckeye 118, Independence 64 Mentor n. w. Gt.aut~• $3 Milrurd Christ. 51, Ctn. Emmanuel 50, OT Millbury t...kr 53; BowlinH Green 42 Miller 82, N. Gallia 48 Milton-Union 71, Newton .0 Mlntral R~e 79, Sout.h.Jni(ton 61 Mogadon! M, Watt'rloo ~ Mootpelier 61, Hllltup eo Newark U, Coshocton 39 Newbury &6, Fairport Hardinfi 54 New C111tll': Pa . 113, Vuung. Ursuline 47 Newton Fa!b 69, Curtiand Lakeview 44 Nllt!S McKinley 64, Girard 46 N. O.ltimore 18, McComb &4 MONTALO AND ' • ) $ . for Featured this week The Daily Sentinel IUSPSI-1 A Dhloleul Mllllttt..tlo, II<. Publlll1ed ....,. llle1'110011 ucep~ S111141y, Mondly tlvoqhFrlclly,lll Courls-1. by thtt oltlo V oJ1ey l'ltbllll1llll Company • Multlmldll, Inc., """'"""· Ohio <l'ltt, WW!II. cllu potllp pold II 1 Pomln>y, Ohio. ' • '•'•. l , A:;.f.tT.~n:u=..=~·f:= _ . _ , 1101 !ucUd A,.,, Clovollnd, I ' • • • .•' ,. • •• .v.auP'I'ION IIATII 117 Clnlorar M -IIGIII Otto-" ""."."." ... " .... . -~-00 Otto 11011111 " "" " " " " " " " " " . .10 Otto Yoor .. • .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. . .111 I llul>o·crllllrl nol dlotrlnc 10 Plf.lhl conler rwnll ln oilY.,.,. Cllro<t The lll111 mor No oublcrlpllDnlllr mlll.,.mtlld ----liiVIillllll. In towNt MAILIIIJIICIUPI'IOJ Oltltt _. W•l VIIPio I Monlh .... •.. •" " •" " " " " " · mO.IO llarDOnth ''.'' •• ' . •• ' ''.'' . • '' •.. 17.10 .• ' ' , ~ "Montalo" - Deep etched Moorish design adds elegance to th1s timeless masterpiece . Graceful ' enough for any di · ning occasion . "Concord Bridge" - 6oth traditional and contemporary in design . w1th a very smooth satin finish . Perfect for everyday or formal dining . -0.-0ltltt tY11.r ...•....•••.••••....•...... .GO UIIWIII'V\rlll1rt 1Monlh ............ .... .......... J:'·oo I Monlh .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . IY- ................ ....... .... .00 00 DIET OR ~EGULAR, RED OR GOLD D~LICIOUS · AppIes .............. ~!G•• J.LB. MELODY MAID GALLON Save on matchi"' ICCIIIDria. ~~ 1liJ1y , ,., , , , . , , , , , , , , ••.• , , , , , , , II Cln1l ' ;. ,. Save over 40%. Build a complete service for eight. IWelvt. or more. P08TMAIT!R: • - 10Ohio The<l'ltt. lll111 · Sontlnol,111 Court!l., Pomoroy, • '·•. DINNER KNIFE Ohlo,lllll. _ , on 1 I, I or II monll1ltull. CNcllt wtDbl!llYIIIwrllr-- I• EKCOETER>.JA• : The -lid ...... ,nlond DIJ. ~ " ' - -uon ll1d lhl Anllrlcon - c.?.ft88: STAINLESS STEEL =-LATWARE hrid.n 61, New Lexington 4~ S. Amhent ~ . Avon 41 SouthUn I.oc•l 83, Stanton Local fl6 Spri~ . Oo5, MawnH 50 ,. $ 29 Exclusive Offer/0 Shaker Hta. 70, Panna U :: :: :- 89¢ Cube Steak ...... ~·.. $4 •·•. Chicken Breasts or Drumsticks..•••••••L!·. oz BU~KET Otto\'llle 51, Colwnbu.s Grove ·49 Peebla 57, Westem Lltham $4 Pt'rryaburg M, Anthony Wayne 3:1 Ports. Oay H1 Lucasville Val. 41 RJcbmund HLI. 8'1, Lulher1n E. S4 Riverview 'PI, Philo 62 Rootstown &4, Ravellf\8. SE 82 R01eerans 80, Canal W1nchetter 67 Roulord 62, Sylvania Southview 47 Sandy Valley &4. E. Canton $1 Sebrins McKlnley &I , Elef"Kholl Sprinx . '• 12 W1eners ........... :~~. 01\lu Deaf &f, Zlnet. Chrbtian 80 Oltlllted F'allll 52, Elyrta W. 54! Today in history. .. One year ago : lslarmc toretgn ministers meeting in Pakistan passed a resolution condemning Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan. Today's birthday : Actor Alan Aida is 45 . Thought for today : The luck of having talent isn't enough; you must also have a talent for luck - French composer Hector Berlioz (lii03-I869). Hams................. ~~·.. . • eo. Elyria Sot Luwellville 71, Lunbtown 42 Maplewood M, Farmington 47 of all the additives data, the surgeon general and smoking public should be willing to start with just a small part of it - say a thousandth, more or less. What's the real story on that shellac 1 $}59 E·Z CARVE BONELESS FRENCH CITY Miami ~ . Wayneaville 41 L«k.liolnd 41, Cln . Cuuntry ~y' 38 l..ot:an Elm 57, Tuys Valley t2 Lt>raln King 56, 81'\lJ\Swick U • · way they worked. I found that the people who run the center are wonderiul, in being so wonderiul in the ways they are always ready to help. I think that I have never seen a nicer group of people, always with a big smi le and hello, how are you' May God bless all the nurses for the good work they are doing. They are really nih. I want to say a good word for the kids that watch over the old people, waiting on them hand and !dot. May God bless them . May f say a word about the old people? God bless their hearts , they have bome the burden in the heat of the day, working hard all their life. Now since they have come to the center, they have a nice room and a clean bed with all the care they could wish for . A wonderiul big spotless dining Fryers ................. J """"' 115 Ga.,...llvUie ll, Woodridg< SO Letters to editor------Very conservative 5 . g~ L!·• . .· · GRADE AWHOLE · ' Contlnent.al 73, Pandora~ilboa S Cuyahotla Falls 6'1, Akrun Firestone $4 Day. Jerterson 63, Dey . Patterson 12 Otty. Klaor 100, Illy. Chrl.slian II. Oa.y. Meadowdale 61, Day. Wayne 5.1 Deer Park 69, Bat.avi11 .0 • Dublin n, Col. Watterson 62· E. Cleveland SNiw 70, Nonn~ndy 6& OT E. Cllntctll 66, BlonclleOter I& E. Uverpool 711, O.k Glen, W.Va. 38 E. Pak!stlne eo, W. Branch 5I OT Eaton 71, Middletown Macllaon 17 Frlllklln 17, Illy. CttfN>U 16 Franklin Furnace Gn!l!n 8'1, lrunlon St. He wove in some campaign applause lines. "Government is not the 's olution; government is the problem," he said. He said he wants to make government work, "stand by our side, not ride on our back." It was not an addreSll of ringing new phrases, but a swrunation of the conservative Reagan creed. Smokers: do you like your shellac? By Don Graff How do you like your shellac' Filtered or not? Extra longs? Lights? Possibly with a touch of menthol' If you are a smoker, it's too late to gag. You very likely have been absorbing regular dosages, according to the scant evidence available in the U. S. surgeon general's recent report to Congress on the nation's smoking habit. . This latest in the series focuses on low-tar and low-nicotine cigarettes, which have proliferated in recent years as tobacco companies seek to hold customers who have become sensitized to the bad news about smoking and health. The "lows" now account for about a third of the $17 billion (yes, that's billion) a year cigarette market. The report cautiously acknowledges that switching to brands with a tar-yield measurement of 15 milligrams or less per cigarette can reduce the risk of lung cancer. Not, how:•ve if the smoker compensates for the milder smoke by lighting up more frequently or inhaling more deeply. There is no evidence of any less risk of heart problems and lung disorders other than cancer, such as emphysema. II may be that the car· bon monoxide, which is not directly related to tar content, absorbed in the process of smoking is the primary contributor in the case of the former. Cigarettes claim more Uves from heart disease than from the more widely publicized lung cancer. Neither is it clear whether there is any benefit to smoking low-tar, lownicotine cigarettes during pregnancy. Smoking has been indicted by earlier research as a contributor to miscarriages, birth defects and other problems. There is a possibility, however, that whatever health gains may result from reduction of tar and nicotine are offset by the additives used to disguise the consequent loss of flavor in a cigarette. These include common substances such as caramel and - if you have been following closely, you don 't have to guess it - shellac. There are others less .t:orrunon. But even the surgeon general doesn 't know for sure how many of these there are and to what extent they are being used. And the cigarette rnakers so far aren't telling. They classify the in· fonnation as trade secrets, which existing law cannot compel them to disclose. They have coughed up lists totaling well in excess of a thousand substances that may go into a cigarette but without specifying precisely which in what brands and in what amounts. . Those same makers, who usually 16 ,. And now, for a tempered approach WASHINGTON (AP) In business suit instead of lonna! dress, President Reagan had given The Speech before, from a hundred and more platfonns, on the path to the White House. But as a campaigner, he often had suggested he would get quick results in his efforts to prune govenunent, balance the budget, slow inflation. In his inaugural address, those pledges were tempered a bt, perhaps by the magnitude of tOO federal bulwark before him. He said it will take more than days, weelis or montiiS to deal with the nation's economic ills. He said progress will be measured in inches and feet, not miles, as he sets about trying to curb the powers of the federal government. His first step as president was a TheDa High School Scores.•. Januarv 28, 1981 The Daily Sentinel DON'T ?ANIC -W~ GET A BUNCH OF THEM EVER'-1' YEAR ABOUT TH\'3 TIME. -THEY'RE. SUPER BOWL t=ANta WHO JUST GOT THEIR 104-0S "· Ohio _ oz 8 16 $}29 Peps1 Cola.......~¥~ .. . KRAfT . • $}29 M1racle Wh1p... !2.~ SJ19 -Chocolate Drink.... KRAFT . 2LB. BOX $28'9 Velveeta Cheese.... ••• ~· COUPUN I Appreciates center FLAVORITE I just want to· say a few words about the Pomeroy Health Care Center. I· was really torn up when I had to send my wife there not knowi ng what kind of care she would receive . The first Sunday I went to see her, they were having services in the dining room, and I was so glad that the patients could still hear the word of God. Then I began to watch the SUGAR 5-LB. BAG $229 • Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Oller Expires Jan. 31, 1981 ruuPoN COUPON COUPON WAGONERS FLAVORITE MAXWELL HOUSE ORANGE DRINK 540Z 3/$200 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Oller Expires Jan.l1, 1981 NAVY BEANS 00 :·.3/$2 Limit 1 Per Custome,r Good Only At Powell s res Jan. 31, ~~ ~! COFFEE 3 LBS. $699 Lim it 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Jan. 31. 1981 • '· �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel ~-------------------------------------~P~o~m~e~r!o!v=:~~id~d~l~e~p~o~rt~,~O~h~i~o~------------------------------------------------~J~a:n~u~a~r~y~2~8~,JI~98!!1 ped Massachusetts~. In winning (or the fifth time in its last six starts, 'Louisville connected on 28 o£ 49 shots from the floor. "That is what you have to have, " said Coach Denny Cnun. "The problem is we haven't been consistent. We would play well but shoot badly and couldn't get the parts together." The Cardinals took command of the game with a 13--4 burst early·in the second half - they shot 61.5 per- By quarters : cent after the intennission -to open basket one minute into overtime and a 49-33 bulge. Smith had help from added a pair of free throws a minute Jerry, Eaves, who accounted for 19 ·later. King was Maryland's high scorer points on 9-of-13 accuracy. "My touch is corning back just as with 23 points and Manning added Hi the team as a whole is shooting bet- while Pitt' got 17 apiece from Sam Clancy, Dwayne Wallace and Lenny ter," Eaves said. Notre Dame had no trouble with McMillian. '"We came back and won: That's Cornell as John Paxson scored 15 points, Tracy Jackson added 14 by one thing we did good tonight, " said making seven consecutive shots and Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell, who Kelly Tripucka had 13. The Irish· noted his team was fortunate that trailed 10-6 before the Jackson• Pitt missed some crucial free throws Paxson show spa rked a 12-2 burst in the closing minutes. "We fouled right and they missed them,!' ·he with four points apiece. "We played without intensity said. "We were just lucky. If they early in the game," said Notre had made them. we'd have lost. It Dame Coach Digger Phelps, who · was our night; it wasn't theirs." Ed Rains scored four of his 18 cleared his bench in the second half. "They hit some shots and we didn't' points on late free throws to help do the right things defensively in- South Alabanla turn back Jacksonville in a Sun Belt Conference game. side.'' Cornell's Tom Miller thought the After trailing by as many as 11 poirr Irish could have named the score. ts, Jacksonville pulled within one "I think Digger backed off on us a early in the second half but four little bit and I appreciate that," he points by Tony Hafley gave South said. "We're not a very talented Alabama some breathing room. team. I think our kids will learn Mike Mc~ay and Chuck .Aieksinas something in playing a team like scored 18 points apiece to lead Corr this." · necticut over Massachusetts. The Albert King and Greg Manning winners broke a 24-24 tie by scori.1g rescued Maryland in regulation time 15 consecutive points late in the first and Buck Williams, held to seven half, with McKay getting eight of points in the first 40 minutes, hit six them. in overtime to propel the Terrapins Elsewhere, Gene Banks' 18 points led Duke over Rutgers 53-51, Tulane past Pitt. Maryland trailed 62-55 with 2:56 shaded Cincinnati 65-60 in a Metro left but King hit a bank shot and a Conference game behind Joe three-point play and Manning's Holston's 17 points, Western baseline drive tied the score with Carolina squandered a 14-point lead I: 27 to go. Williams put the before overcoming TennesseeTerrapins ahead to stay with a Chattanooga 76-70 in Southern Conference action Ohio Sportlight COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP J - Lars Ekstrom is blunt. The foreign exchange student from Finland said he's attending Wi)mington High School purely to improve his basket bali skills. John FergUson, the Wilmington College coach, helped Ekstrom come to the United States for one year after conducting clinics in Finland two summers ago. Ekstrom, a 6-foot-5 junior center, is adapting to American prep basketball well. He 'averages 11.7 points and 7 rebounds for Wilmington. Around Ohio : Struthers, Ohio's second-ranked Class AA power, never finished its victory over West Branch. The losing players walked off the floor with 14 seconds left following a scuffle that led to the ejection of tw·o players. Incidentally, twins Garry and LarrY Robbins, have the same point totals of 2a5, an average of 18.6, for Struthers. Fairfield Union's game at Canal Winchester was postponed when the mother of one Fairfield Union player and the father of another were killed in'an auto collision. Mount Blanchard Riverdale held the ball nearly six minutes for the last shot against Arlington, but it didn't work. Riverdale muffed the try for a tie at 23-23. Instead, Arlington won 24-21. Dave Jones, a 6-2 senior guard from Jewett.SCio, leads the New Philadelphia area in1 scoring with 29.6 points per game. Jack Van Reeth has coached two different times at West Holmes for a com- bined record of 159-28. He's 14-0 this season. West Holmes has won 21 straight regular season games. Balance? The Southeastern Ohio League 's four games were decided by a combined 11 ~oints Friday . Wellston's 67~1 decision over Logan was the largest margin. Two of the contests went overtime. Mark Wilson has become the fourth player in Licking Valley history to surpass 1,000 points with 1,037. Williamsport Westfall set a school record of 99 points against Ashv.ille Teays Valley. The old mark was 94 points reached three times. Akron Bucthel missed alii! of its shots in the third quarter in a 39-23 loss to Akron Firestone. Napoleon 's regular season winning streak has reached 50 games. Perrysburg owns 30 regular season tnUlllphs in a row, Olmsted Falls starts two brothers Frank and Bob Sylvester, and tw~ sisters, Joanne and Dianne Ineman on its varsity basketball teams: Mansfield Senior's 58-54 victory at Mansfield Madison ended Madison's 211-game home winning streak. Mike Kaido, a 6-foot senior guard, broke Zanesville's single game scoring record with 41 points against Marietta. Bill Ross watched two tearrunates who played for him on Glenford's 1948 Class B state tournament team. · "They're bo~h better coaches than they were as players," Ross said of mentors JohnSteadman of Mayfield and Harold "Doc" Daughterly of Eulcid. Mayfield beat Euclid in the last few seconds. HONORED GUESTS - Oakland Raiders qual" terback Jim Plunkett, left, and wide receiver Bob Chandler enjoy the response from fans as they are in- TORONTO (AP) - They're calling it a contract to beat all contracts when matched against what other Canadian professional teams have paid their athletes~ but. big John Mayberry wants its contents kept secret. The Toronto Blue Jays announced Tuesday they had signed the slugging first baseman to a fouryear, multi-million dollar deal, "which, on an annual basis. will make him the highest paid athlete ever to play for a team in Canada." On a request from Mayberry, the American League baseball team refused to divulge the amount involved, although it's been the policy this year for the Blue Jays to reveal salary terms of all major league players' contracts. Speculation is ihat the deal amounts to $3.2 rnillion-with bonuses included, or about $800,000 a year. Blue Jays president Peter Bavasi, asked how Mayberry's contract ranked with other players on Ca nadian-~?ased professional teams, said : ''We checked it out. On an arr nual basis, no one is close." Mayberry, 30, hit a club-record 30 home runs in 1980 and drove in 82 runs. He was eligible to become a free agent at the end of the 1981 DR. CHHIBBER's OFFICE will open FEBRUARY 2, 1981 for appointments call 675-5511 13 7 10 16-46 9 18 16 19--62 Buy Sentinel classifieds JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST 27. Southern's · hall court trap and press, combined with the always sticky defense held Eastern to just six field goals (6 of 241 in the el'tire second half. BOB EVANS ALL VARIETIES $1!~ FREE TRAVEL SHCM CDUIT!Y STDB~S HAWAII THURSDAY,_ lAN. 29 7:30 P.M. Film ;~nd Refreshments BOX • SIRLOIN STEAK •••• II 59~ I-LB. -.~.· SMOKED HAM II I I , ,•••• SHANK PORTION I $1..~? c• •• •••• College scores EAST Boston Sl. 71 , Fram!n~Mm St. ~ CautiJIUI I I, St. Franc11, Pa. n Cunnecticut 91, Massachusetts 64 Duke Sl, Rulgers ~I fairfield 74 , Vale 62 ~ ( FALTER'S ·2~.· ~~~· •• •• •• I~...... U.S.D.A. GHOICE =·=: Ill: KRISPY CRACKERS Mayberry was an AL All-8tar with Kansas City Royals in1973 and 1974. He had a career high 34 homers and 106 RBI with the Royals in 1975. The Jones Boys Fordham 61, Culwnbia 53 lona 1D8, Sacred He.rt 83 Morylond 69, PIUaburgh IWi, OT SOIJ11I . Ark .·LitUo Rock 71, Purtland St. 66 LouUvllle 71. Providence 55 S.Alablma S:., JacluonvUie 48 TltfVlaRe St. ll. ~"\oridl A>: M 79 Tulane 85, Oncim1111i $0 Vil'linll St. &3, Hlmpton lnst. M W.C.rollna 76, TtM.-Owttlnqa 70 MEADOW GOLD PREMIUM ICE CREAM MIDWDT ColwnbLI, Mo. 80, Wettminster 59 Notre Dame 80, Cumell M Walsh 70, Urbana n .' '\ PH. 992-6342 Middleporr, Oh. Washburn 7~, Emporia St. $1 Wheaton 7), C..rthat~c S3 ' SOU11IW= Sui Ross 13, E.' New Me~~:lco 78 FARW= Colorado Coli. 57, Weshem St. s.t Orel!fOO Tttb 80, N!Kte O.me. Ca lif. 115 Pacific l..u~nm 113, CuncunJ.Ia M Wyomln~ 71, Nev.-Lu Vet(as 66 TUetdly's Sportl TraDU('tiou BASEBALL lr.l,.J.11i~: . ~ ef~ '.IF~ •~ ' AmeritaD Leque BOSTON RED SOX- Announc«i that Camey lAnsford, third Daseman: Gary Allt!n.son, c1tcher, and Bruce Hltrst, Bob ~ll. ~IW' JONES BOYS SUPER DOUBLE COUPON Presen t ll\ 1s coupon along w1th t~ nv one man~.~ta c ­ turer's "Cents Oft " coupon i' nd gN doubte tne s;w · ings ~ t JMes Bov s. Not 10 Include Jone5 Boys Coupons nrthose ot other reta llu r ~ .1nct not to exceed the v•tue of the ilcm . limit on e double coupon per manulacturer'i coupon . ~n; Coupon ,Expires Feb. 1.1981 Ojeda and Mike Smlthllon, pitchers, have ..:reed &o contract.s for the 19111 season. TORON1'0 BLUE JAYS-Signed John Mayberry, first butrnar1 , tu a four-year cvntrtiCl. h.hrtr1 Q SiJPU,tl ,('lv J ol f !>Uti ! ·! ~.~t ·t•d hntnr J'3 ---··- 7 .-......... SPDl--. •• Tru fllllC r:r·rl~IIIJf:ltur SUGAR White Glove Leather .,_ Ill SUNSHINE season. w 1,'11'• rpndt'l l ,t ro..Jl supDon BABY HEADS ,;. PUBLIC INVITED Hell.o, NURSE. Pu•nnw11 tl1tl 11,1 n ql. 1vt• lf!dll .r~r liiiP t't · WE RESERVE THE RIGHT m UMil QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, FEB. 1, 1981 Pomerov, Ohio " Decora ted Cakes for All Occasions" N. lnd HEAD GALLIPOLIS AND POMEROY STORES DIAMOND SAVINGS CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY 317 CRISPY ICEBERG PORK SAUSAGE . { .~~\hJI«•tl '>· Office Hours by Appointment Only LETTUCE Announces the opening of his Point Pleasant, W.Va. oHice of Located in the Professional Building at 2513 Jackson Avenue Score by quarters: North Gallia Mil ler troduced during a victory celebration Tue..tay In Oakland. The rainy celebration honored the team for their Super Bowl wtn over Phlladlepbla. (AP Lao.,... photo) . . r------------L------------ tf,l!.Ju•.•\P Shriver 2·3·8; Queen 0·2·2; Roberts 0·1·1; Pavne2·3·7. Totals 17-12-46. Mayberry jo.i ns baseball's multi millionaire players East Meigs-The Southern TorSouthern again outscored the host nadoettes stonned to a hard-fought Eagles in the last round, despite a SG-37 victory over rival Eastern here gallant effort by the losers. Southern hit 24 of 52 from the floor Thursday evening in an important · SVAC girl 's basketball contest. for 46 percent, but only managed 2 of Southern now owns a perfect 12.{) 14 from the line for 14 percent. slate and HJ mark in loop play, while Eastern hit 16 of 50 from the fi eld for Eastern drops to 11-3 overall and 5-2 32 percent and hit 5 of 15 from the within the league line for 33 percent. Mel Weese, one of the area's Southern won the battle of the leading scorers, again led the boards 38-2iled by Cindy Evans with Southern attack with 21 points and a 13, Della J ohnson with 10 a nd Laren flawless floor game. Senior team- Wolfe had 8. Southern collected 18 mate Tammy Smith had another steals, ~ assists, conunitted 11 turgood outing with tO points, Laren novers, and 15 personal .fouls. Wolfe, seven, Della J ohnson, six, Eastern was whistled for 17 team Tonja Salser, four and Cindy Evans fouls . with two. Coach Enslen's Tornadoes will The Eagles were led byTammy meet Hannan Trace this Thursday Hudson, who netted 20 points, Sarah evening at Southern. The game was Goebel with II and Cassie Sheets originally scheduled to be played at with six. Hannan Trace, but was rescheduled Eastern took the upper hand early for the Southern hardwood. in the game as they jUlllped to a 11-3 Southern (50) - Weese 10·1·21 ; first period lead. Southern reboun- Salser 2·0 4; Eva ns 1 · 0 ~ 2 ; Johnson 3· ded in the next canto behind good 0·6; SmithS ~ o~ 1 oandWo lf e3 17 . Ea~tern (37) Hu dson .8· 4·20 ; team defense and an 18 point of- Shee ts 3 ~0 · 6 ; Goebe l 5 1 11. fensive effort that gave them a 26-21 By quarters : Eastern 11 10 6 1D-37 lead at the intermission. Southern 8 18 10 14- 50 Southern unveiled its secret ,.----------.,....-l weapon in the third period, a tight half court trap that put a hitch in the CAKE DECORATING Eastern attack. The visiting TorClasses Starting Soon nadoettes outscored the hosts 10-6 in Ca II for Details that canto and led at the buzzer, 36- Bu ot:Jie A1t "..,,_,,,. Totals 24-14-62. NORTH GALLlA (46) - Black ~ burn 8 ~ 1-17 ; Dee I O ~ J ~ J ; Lee 4~ 0 · 8; •Mufflers •Brakes •Shocks •& More B. A. Chhibber, M.D .. PEDIATRICS and INTERNAL MEDICINE The Dailv Sentinel-Pa e--7 ort, Ohio FUU SERVICE-SERVICE CENTER ' ' 9 u 12 15-50 10 9 12 11- 42 Kyger Creek Hannan, W.Va. Tomadoettes whip Eaglettes 'l Pomeroy-~lddle Pirates, Highlanders beaten; KC Wins Louisville trounces Providence, 71-55 By Associated Press Now that the Louisville Cardinals have regained their shooting eye perhaps they can start to see daylight at the end of the tunnel. College basketball's defending national champions finally put it all together Tuesda~ night, shooting 57 percent - their season average was only 46 percent - in trouncing Providence 71-55 at Louisville. The victory still left them under the .500 markat7-3. "If we can just shoot and be relaxed we will be a good team," said 6-fooHi forward Derek Smith, who led the Cardinals with 24 points, 12 rebounds and four assists. Louisville isn't thinking T"1' o"•enty thoughts just yet but four ra••Ked teams were in action and all won , although No. 14 Maryland had to come from seven points behind in the final three minutes before egding Pittsburgh 6!1-661n overtime. Meanwhile, eighth-ranked Notre Dame crushed Cornell ~7, No. 16 South Alabama downed Jacksonville 5!)..48 and No. 20 Connecticut whip- Januar 28, 1981 ~ui,e~ ~atqJ~ HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy , Oh. Store Hours : 9-5 Each Dav Open Fridav Night ti118: 00 p.m . Not only does the Columbia GM "Everyday En· ergy Saver's Gu•de" make great reading it makes great sense. Especially if you're out to save money. It's full of hpe that you and your family can 111e evel')'daY to help make your home more energy efficient. Which 18 good to know. And even better most of the ideM won't COI!t you a ~nt. They tak~ ~nly a httle extra care, but can lead to real savings m energy 118e . And you can't beat the price. The booklet is free. So ask for a copy: "The Everyday Energy Saver's Guide,:' available onlr from ColUlllbia Gas. All it takes •• a phone cal or visit to .)"our Columbia office-and a desire to save. ~MEII~GAS Still your best ene'W value. And we WWlt to keep rt that way. WOOD SCREW DRIVER 25 LB. BAG SET $659 $2~E~ 13" PIZZA • ltt1r chtl<t tf .,., • • - tw•l· Rtt.$4,00. $2.50 I'"" Ooly A free how-to guide for the frugal . DOG CHOW 'I I :61Ji\CiS: ····-·· • ALL LOCATIONS BLACK & WOOD TOILET SEATS $4 7!CH DECKER 3!8" VAR. SPEED REVERSING DRIU. $}497 .\ EA. • lbu\-eout lf)'OU cloa'thave clout! GUMOUT CARBUROOR . II ' I l t···~-~.''(1' t-o... AND CHOKE CLEANER 1': ~•~•'" $}59 CAll llli • EMERGENCY 40 CHANNEL 2 WAY CITIZENS BAND RADIO .CLOSE-OUT PRICE WATER HEATER INSUlATION BlANKET ••• ••• $59 ! l.. 9 ~ DC IMMNINGOIILDS AGENCY INC. I Serving Meigs Co. Since 1161 PhOne 9f2·UU or "2·2690 FO~ , '# , , •• GAS OR ELECTRIC MODELS $9 9~H JU '.\ I II I i �Pomeroy !'ag-8--The Daily Sentinel Sports briefs ·&-seed Brian Teacher 7-li, ~. 6-2; Mel Purcell defeated No. ll)·seed Johan Kriek of South Africa 6-2, 6-1; and No. 2-seed Harold Solomon downed Jay Lapidus 6-3, 6-3. In other matches, South African Bernie Mitton upset fourth-seeded Eliot TeUscher 6-4, 6-7 , 7.,'i; Victor Amaya defeated Marty Riessen ~. 7-li, 7-li; Raul Ramirez of Mexico TENNIS PIDLADELPillA (AP) - Defending champion Jimmy Connors reached the third round of the $2!i0,000 U.S. Pro Indoor Tennis championship by beating Peter Feigl of Austria H, U, 6-4 at the Spectrum. In other matches, Francisco Gonzalez of Puerto Rico eliminated No. · January_28, 1981 Middleport. Ohio Sweden 6-2, 6-3; Wendy Turnbull beat Lucia Romanov of Romania 64, 2-li, 7.,'i; Sylvia Hanika of West Germany beat Paula Smith H , 6-1, 6-4; Wendy White topped Ji>anne Russell 6-1, 7-li; Pam Shriver beat Betsy Nagelsen 6-2, 6-2 and Kathy Jordan downed Mary Lou Piatek 6-4, <Hi, 6-2. In first-round matches, Leslie Allen beat Deborah Jevans of Great Brittan 6-3, 7.,'i; Sylvia Hanika of West Germany beat Paula Smith H , 6-1, 6-4; Heidi Eisterlehner of East beat Russell Simpson d. New Zealand 6-3, 6-4; Sandy Mayer defeated Pat DuPre 7~. ~. 6-4, and Pascal Portes of France defeated Andrew Patti.son&-2, 6-3. CHICAGO (AP) Martina Navratilova defeated Claudia Kohde of West Gennany f>-7, ~ . IHl in second-round action at the $200,000 Avon women 1S tournament. In other second-round matches, Andrea J~eger heat Anne White 6-2, 6-2; Hana Madlikova of Czechoslovakia beat Nina Bohm of 28, 1981 .--------A\.ITHORIZED CATALOG Gennany beat Laura Dupont 6-4, 63; Peanut Louie swept past Sue Saliba of Australia 6-3, 6-3; Kathy Horvath defeated Trey Lewis U, 76, 7-6; Yvona Brzakova of Czechoslovakia downed Bonnie Gadusck 6-3, 6-2; and Anne Smith defeated Diane DesforG-4, 6-2. SALES MERCHANT. Beat••• · (Sears I Of the Bend Phone "2·2171 108 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. OWNEOANDOPERATED BY Jock & Judv WIIIIJms Open : Mon. thru Wed. 9·5 Thur. 9· 12, Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9·2 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back , GOLF LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP)- Doug Ford and Fred Hawkins shot a 2-under-par 70s to share the lead in the PG A Quarter Century Championship. By Bob Hoeflich SAVI Ulti'O •o% 011 soo••• cosY cun••• COIPAHD TO OTHEI IUMDS• AT UOCEI. 'FM Ul( SMP£1 CIST - -- ,. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY or 10 Ollllllllts All STOCKED. . reQutrll!d rl.,ns l'llldity hloii8ble tOr sale rn NCI'I Kroger Store, l!I.C8C:I1 n 4JWf.cltt noted in tt. ld II """' dO run out of ., ~- bch " ittm, wt w'll ott. ~ your chOice of 1 comparaole rt.-n when l'll.uble. reflect.ng the same ""''"'S 01 1 , .. nch«:t ~h Ml entitle y0u 10 purct\ate the f(toler1_, rtem 11 TN ldvttttNd pnce wrthm ~ diVI IIII!DA!LIW PIICI YULOW CLING TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Avondale Peaches . '~:: E....,y~htng you buy 11 K.rover • gu•r~n teed l or y()I.J r total Mtiltect10n '9'~ ol mtnullcturet II you are not UIIS fiecl, Kroget" wiU r~e your rtem WitH' the ume brand 01' a c:ornp,ll~ btand 01' refund yOur purc"•se pnce AVONOAU Sweet Peas .... COPYitGHJ 1911 - THI KIOGU CO . ITEMS AND PI1CfS GOOD 'UNOAY JAN . 25 T...U SATU.DAY JAN . 31 1911 IN POMEROY AND GALLIPOLIS STORES . WIIUSliVE THI IlCHT TO liMIT QUANTITIU . NONl SOlD REGULARORCHUBPAK TO DEALERS . Any Size Pk,. Ground Bee .... ... tb . KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON I I I I I I I I I I I Sl.S1i Gunnoe's Sausage SAVE 40' PU tl . lu IDf 29 1-lb. Roll . liMIT l POUNDS WITH COUPON liMIT ONE COUPON PER f AMrl V • I I I I I I I I I Turkey Breast ....... tb. SERVE 'N' SAVE Batteries ....... .. .... Pkg . OlE CAROliNA VAC'U Emba11y , Coffee . COUNUY OVlN ~~=~~~ams . .. . . ' · 9989Cc Kroger 0.5% Lowfat Milk ~-* 83 $13 9 AngellI Foo4 ..... . c. e .. .... ..... . Avondale •·•• Spaghetti . "• Smoked Hams ........... lb. FROZEN LEGS & CLAWS . Alaskan King Crab ... lb. Hat Cocoa $399 Mix Marshlllllllow 13·oa . Crtme ' .... Jer IN THE DAIRY White Bread Kroger Fresh Orange Juice 48 c KROGER MACARONI $ 99 CHEESE FROZEN f · OI , KIOGU Plnnpple • Corn-on-the-Cob ...... ~i.e;: ···01. JUICI ... .... Coo GOLD CIIST Marth· malloWI Cheese ..... .. ~i~,~: SPOTLIGHT lEAN 79c 3 ·lb. CoHee ....... .. .. Bag $3 lo• . I N .C-az. ,Ina ef. .......... 2 ClAIIOl Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola ..... ...... . 79C Ctnrs . (LAIROL HERBAL ESSENCE 7•01 . Shampoo ........... Btl. c Winesap -lb. APPIeS ....... Bag AVONOAlf ONLY AT YOUI Slllill AVONDAll CUJ <f· Sweet Con Potatae. . . •O·••· u·-- ICitOGIIt ,...... - · · ·••· • (Oft (mnHT LIW l'aiC~ 'V' - j.';m 99 C ...... . . .... 100·C•. $149 x!IOGI• Wwa.ilttt II' 1 Selct ...... Wid .._ Drtlin,. ... 1····· Ill. 1 99 C Navel Oranges .. Doz . C Aniou Pears ........ lb. 49 WASHINGTON EM~UOII Red Grapes ......... lb. 99 C n .... ...,, 11:10011 Oylttr ,.__._ I Mildred Shuster. Dorot hy Douglas procedure is being done only in Swit· ~nd Willa Maude Coates · were in zerland, Germany, New York. San Francisco and Cincinnati. L<~nnrstcr Saturday for a luau and t•cunlon or the "~-: nl'outc 11 Hawct ihm Cards may be sent to George at · L<>ur· group of Oc5426 Fox Road, Cincinnati, 43239. tober 1900. There's going to be a "rock and .! ' They had M"real roll jamboree" at the Pomeroy • food, enjoye d Health Care Genter on Valentine's r~ miuiscing, saw Day. The residents will rock in their slides and picrocking chairs and roU in their • lures taken by wheelchairs for pledges made to the • their fel low Heart Association. - trnvelcrs . and : learn ed about Charlene Young people of the community • plans for other trips. The reunion wsa held at the are being asked to " adopt" a grandmother or a grandfather for a day, - ~ Olivedale Senior Citizens Center go out and solicit pledges from and ~·llescribed as an elega nt facility with businesses and individuals. The ac'":Spacious grounds, donated by a tivity will take place from 2 to p.m. :Jirominenl La itcaster couple. ._ Gerald Shuster, also on that trip to on Valentine's Day with an open ... Haw11ii lust fall, bypassed the house being held at the same time with tours and refreshments. :; rmmlon this year. IMIAISY 113 SIZE CAliFORNIA What with the nice weather. I should ha ve to tell you tu keep srniling? '· Mandarin .11 ·oa . 01•1111 ... Coft $329 $129 '·FUSH APPIAK£0 1~ p•1e .... ....... l -Inch PI• th en. Ull rriII ... •·••· Je, .... Sw1ss Cheese ........ lb . Smoked Sausage ... lb . $1 99 lAKED $13.9 fllSH Kaiser Rolls ........ ~i.~: Wisconsin Russet Potatoes 9 . Meigs Auditor Howard Frank ad· vises that if anyone has had their real estate taxes tripled, then they really have had a tax break from the past three to six years due to errors which might have been made back Attend luau in Lancaster HILLCitUl M...schino . $399 Fried Chicken . Box NATU:AL was used on the ;community Corner H vea ..... , •• 8 Pieces BIG EYE . SliCED OR BY THE PIECE n ~1g TOUR BANK - The junior buslnl!lls lralnlng class of Mrs. Carol Crow, Meigs High School, were given a tour and told of banking State amends dog bite rule to include observation .time Selin) J . Blazewicz, M.D., health commissioner of Meigs County, tiJ!iay announced that the state ru1e concerning dog an~ cat • bi~es has been amended to require veterinary observation and reporting to local hea lth departments. The amended rule requires in all cases of a dog or cat biting a person tha l the animal he quarantined by the pwner or in a pound or kennel for 10 days, and unde r a veterif\arian's super- vision. The veterinarian must observe the animal at least twice, once at the beginning and once at the end of the 10 days, for symptoms of rabies. The veterinarian then reports the conclusions to the health conunissioners. Any 'biting animal not already ,. Ia... . ..,_en .. ... --- !<"rom Cincinnati comes good word ', about GMrge Shiveler, Jr. who rt•ccntly underwent a new type of heart surgery for a blocked artery 1 110 YAlUI A v.llll Wlftn .. ... 'l:; --- ..... rutl . , . .. . Con O&C OnloaliiiM~· KIOOH QUA.TIH 992~. "' citllcd a n '' angioplasty ." He's now ICIOOII To•ato Terry Stotts at the Health Care Center is the person to contact about the fund raiser and her address is 59c 69 Corn 011 ... ,.i,,: "' M1,...-lne c convalescing at home. Tht> surger·y took place at Christ :. Hospital. George is the fourth person ttl have the procedure done in Cincinnati. and the doctor who per·funned the surgery studied in Swlt"ztrland. Angioplasty is a procedure where all wnrk is done inside the arl,ry of the heart and does nut -r<:quire opening the chest. Mrs. Shlveler, the former Martha Myer·s of Pomeroy. advises thai lhe REVIVAL TO BE HELD A revival will be held at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene beginning Wednesday through Feti. I, at 7 p.m. nightly. Evangelist ts the Rev. Don Bock. On Friday and Saturday Raymard Martin will be the featured vocalist. Pastor is the Rev. James Kittle. properly vaccinated against rabies must be before it is released. Veterinarian fees are the expense of the pet owner. An animal whose owner is unknown will be killed after three days and the head submitted to the Ohio Department of Health Laboratory for rabies examination. Under old rules, the animal was confined by the owner for a minimum 10 days until the hea lth corrunissioner determined that it did not have rabies. According to Dr. Blazewicz; the amendments will assure the greatest protection to the public against rabies and will place mroe responsibility for pers on owners. Group makes donations to recent fire victims Donations to the Mik e Powell family whose home was destroyed by fire recently and to the International Endowment Fund were made by the Xi Garruna Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at a meeting Tuesday night at the Columbia Gas Co. office. Money in the Endowment fund goes toward cancer research, cystic fibrosis research, schooLs for the deaf, the Midwest Heart Institute, the Children's Hospital in Tpronto. Plans were made for Founder's Day to be observed April 30 at the Sportsman Inn in Athens. A report was given on the Mothers March of Dimes which was conducted in Middleport. Sunday a skating party was held for about 50 members and their families at the Skate-a-Way Rink. The cultural report on reading was given by Susan Baer, Charlotte Hanning, a nd Phyllis Bennett . Refres hments were served by Lynn Shuler and Phyllis Bennett. Next meeting will be held Tuesdar SiinJerel/a stresses ' a• !! American ... .... AVONDAlE AVAilAIU ONLY IN STOlES WITH .OELI DE~TS . HOT FOODS AVAILAILE 11rom TIL 7pm till pruno t<>again bring emphasis on the hostages. Sunday school services were opened by the ringing of the church :bell 52 times. Mrs. Thelma Hysell led the singing of "America " and a 'few moments of silent prayer wel'e 'f••llowed by prayer· by the minister, HoU Uuckillghtml , t.o fo nclud., the St'rvi Cl' . rretllll .. . "•· 89c KR()GU FROZEN b) Co4lntry Onn · p.., c~ttage ...... 1•·tU . GOlD CIUT KROGER Kroger Rolls ............ .'~k;~· . I $119 • . 2-lb. Easy D1nner ...... ....... Pkg. 99 ... ll·oa. UOGU Flake Coconut .. BROWN 'N' SERVE Flavor Ice Cream C AYONDAU 1 -~b $599 32 AVONOALf. MACAIIO NI 0 1 16·· 19·lB . AI/G . WHOLE Paper Ctn. $ 00 •roger Coffee ...... ca~ $ ,.. IO·cn 12·0Z. Wieners ..... .... ... .. . Pkg.. • . d .Baeon ..... .. .. Pkg 1-tb. . 511ce (Z· PAK " D" ..., .. OR "AA" SIZE OR I·PAK 9•1/0lT E,VEREADY E~ERGIZER . Coffee .... •' . I 1 FROZEN •·-6·LB . AVG .. U.S.D.A . INSPECTED. YOUNG 1/ACPAK Inatant Round Roast ... ..... .. .. 59 Fryer Parts ...... .. lb . UOGI:I U.S. GO\I'T. GRADED CHOICE . BONELESS BOTTOM ·----··--··········C INSPECTED J I oo . Can 1 COIPOI ~0 Ill 1•1 H Ul JU ll 1911 SIIIIJfCT ro .tii'I.TtULl sun 1 LOCAL IAJU ML~~F~ds . u.s D.A $ 39 Middleport responded beautifuiiy John Terrell, Mulberry Heights, to the call for special recognition of Pomeroy, phoned that he " has the 52 former hostages on Tuesday. robins." That's supposedly a sign of Members ·or Feeney-Bennett Post spring. However, John also recalls 128, American Legion, had ·the that last year when he announced business section lined with flags robins at his home, a good-sized early Tuesday morning and church snow storm followed. bells sounded at noon quite effectively. The name of Jerry Cline was not Pomeroy had a little problem. The included in the list of parents fixing flags which are normally put out on the gymnasium floor at Harrison-· holidays by the Pomeroy-Middleport ville Elementary School recently. Lions Club were at the dry cleaners Jerry gave up several evenings to and the town was practically work on the project. flagless as a result. Some bells did toll at noon. CTM/1 and Mrs. Dennis Hawk are Incidentally, in case you didn 't in to visit their folks and other know, among those bells you heard relatives and friends until sometime in Pomeroy Tuesday was the aged in February, after having spent the courthouse bell, sounded for the first past three years in Blue Hawaii. time since the early 1000s. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hinging that bell is nt easy. There Marion (Hammer ) Hawk and Mr. · is no rope into the courthouse on it and Mrs. Chester Wells. They anymore since the ceilings were missed the seasons in Hawaii gut closell in remodeling processes. To otherwise found the three years rin~ the bell Tuesday, Howard quite enjoyable. Frank, county auditor· and a VietUpon completion of their leave, nam veteran, had to climb a 22-foot . they will go to the Naval Security ladder to the back of the courthouse, Group Activity Northwest at walk across the roof of the court- Chesapeake, Va . house. climb over a ledge and over a second ledge to the bell tower. Frank John Anderosn, vice president, used the aged wooden wheel atand Jim Frecker, president, of the tached to the bell to ring it. It was Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce not easy . Thanks. Howard. there . are certainly dedicated ·;nembers of were r111rny young people who had that group. The two Pomeroy never heard the courthouse bell businessmen not only get the chore befor·e. of pulling up the Christmas decorations but the chore of taking AppreCiate the note from Marlene them down. There are no funds with Kuhn. a member of the Tuppers which to follow any other plan so Plains Church of Christ. they donate their tlrne and energy to ln part. she says. "I wanted to tell the Christmas decoration project. you that our church doesn't have a bell anymore but has an amplifier Again - we need to locate the system and we weren 't able to use it ~ ' lost." on Sunday as it had been stolen . But Pomeroy Attorney J. B. O'Brien a fellow member, Dervl Well did wants to locate the heirs of William · hang a yellow ribbon or; the church Rowland and/or David Rowland, Ql>lf. who owned 30 acres of land in Olive "Thanks to ou r sheriff, we did get Township, near the Athens County the amplifier back but not in time to line and about three miles from usc ea rlier Sund~y. As I was writing Reedsville. It is believed that David \his note to tell you of our tribute to Howland was a son of William the former hoslct gcs, I heard music Rowland and lived on the property. cuming from the church . Deryl and lf you can help, please conta ct his minister, Vince Waters, took the O'Brien. lime SundHy afternoon to connect the system ami pia'ycd chimes and Cong ratulations to Betty Reed, olhc r music as our tribute to the Middleport. who after having reared returning Americans.·· her family has gone back to school. Betty is in the Tri-County Vocational And -- at the Hutland Church of School. post secondary adult Christ on Sunday, there was an o ~ vocational program, at Nelsonville servancc honoring the return of the studying office occupations. 52 hostages. In order to get the training Betty Is The front doo rs of the chur·ch were driving 400 miles a week starting decor·aLed with la r·ge bows of yellow classes at mid-afternoon each day ribbon and a white sign with red let- and not getting through until late at ,, tcrs. rea<ling: " Hcd l A!tter Day," night. " Welcome. Hostages, Back to the And do you know what? She made U.S.A." The sign was circled wi th a "B" or better in all of her classes -rnimaturc American flags . An to he named to the dean's list for the a rTan~cnl cnl of yel low roses flanked fall session. daily nutritious food The importance of eati ng three meals of basic foods with all the nutrients in .the 1,000 calorie diet was stressed at this week's meetings of Slinderella. 'Meeting Monday night at 7:30p.m. at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. the class took in 13 new members. Judy Laudennilt lost the most weight and Rhonda Roush was the runner-up. Meetings of the class will be on Tuesday nights at 6:30 p.m. from now on. At the Tuesday morning Mason class five new members were taken in and there was a tie for the most weight lost between Evelyn Me-· Daniel and Virginia Johnson. Runner-up was Vicky Cottrell. Robin Barton lost the most weight at the Chester class held at the fire house. Diana Deeter was the runner up and three new members were welcomed. Jo Ann Newsome is lecturer. SEABmD RICHNESS TEESSIDE, England (AP) Britain, the western boundary of the North Sea, has 24 species of seabirds nesting regularly on its shores. Norway, the northeastern boulldary, has 21 regular breeders. This richness of seabirds found on the North Sea and surrounding coastlines is due to Its unique geosraphical position. Fleldfores, starling a nd song thrushes can he seen passing over the North Sea. Two unconunon birds that can be seen en route to and from their Arctic breeding grounds are the shore lark and snow bunting. at the home of Jane Bourne with Linda Riffle as c<>-hostess. procedures at the Farmen Bau and Savillgl Co., Tueoday Roger Hysell, cashier. .JiyseU Is sbown brlefiDg 24 of the 51 students who participated In the activity. Behind Hysell is Mn. Crow. UMW sponsQrs food pantry ' Participation in a food pantry sponsored by Meigs Ministries to he used to help th011e in need because of fire or other disaster was discussed' by the Alfred United Methodist Women at a meeting held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Clara Follrod. Mrs. Thelma Henderson, missions secretary, reported on the new project and also reported on a Korean , family who became Christians after being helped by missionaries. A report was given on Christmas gifts given to John Taylor, Glenda Russ and Joe Poole all in service, and Helen Woode and Alma Jane Pullins, shutins. Letters frcm Emma Lou Finch and Kate Rodehaver were read and a card was signed for Mrs. Woode. Martha Elliott read a thank you card from Laura Schleman, a prayer calendar member, to whom the UMW had sent a birthday card in November. Nellie Parker chose Elaine Landis of Kentucky for the prayer calendar this-month and the group signed a card for her. A total of 13 shutin visits were reported during the meeting which opened with prayer by Thelma Henderson and group singing of "America, the ., Beautiful". Florence Ann Spenced was at the piano. Guests for the ' meeting were Sara Caldwell and ~ Gertrude Robinson. : Mrs. Spencer had the program on : prayer and self-denial opening with prayer and group singing of " Teach ' Met to Pray." After reading the : world and national UMW budget, l she led a prayer passage contest J using scripture from Job, Isaiah,' Psalms, Matthew , John, Thesalonians, Timothy, Hebrews ,' Peter and James. The women all · read passages from " Make the ' . Methodists Love the Baptists"::.:; relating to two small churches illinois who entered a partnershup to'<~ keep their churches going with in- , spiring and hwnorous results. · ~ Gertrude Robinson read a '" definition of prayer which said, in . • part, "Prayer is to the soul what !! breath is to the body." The Lord's 1 Prayer was given in unison. l Mrs. Follrod and Nina Robinson ,.. served refreslunents to those named ,. '" and Ossie Mae Follrod, Janet '" Moore, Janice Pullins, Annie Thorn- ; pson and Ada Grace Windland. Next • meeting will be on Feb. 17 at the .., home of Mrs. Follrod with Mrs. .; ~ Robinson to have the program. . ~ in:•"" ~----------------------~· • • THE REPORT OF CONDITION OF Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the ' ' RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK i:~ the ~tate ~f Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 1981 published in response to call made b) Com ptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section !61. Charter nwnber 9815 • • National Bank Region Number 4 Statement of Resources a nd Liabilities Thousands Cash and due from deposi tory institutions ................................... 838,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . .. ..... .... . ... . : ....... . .. : . •••... . ... . ....... 1,416,000.00 ¥ Obligations of States and political subdiviswns in the United States ... ... .. . ........ ........ , ...... .... ... 1,043,000.00 All other securities ..... .. ............... . .. .... ... . .. ..... . ... .. ... . .. . ... 8,000.00 Fedet·a t funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell .............. . ........ . . . ..... ....... .. . ..... 800,000.00 Luans, Total (excluding unearned incmne) . .......... . ... .. ... 9,317,000.00 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses ... . ..... . ....... , ...... 126,000.00 Loans, Net ... . .... ..... . ........... . ..... .. ..... .. ...... .. ........... 9,191,000.00 Bank premises. furniture and fixtures. and other assets representing bank premises ... . ... ... ........ .. .. . .. .... ..... .. 116,000.00 All other assets .. .. ..... ... . . ..... , ........ . .•. . . .. .. .... .... . , . , ....... . . 13,000.00 _ ___,f- TOTAL ASSETS ... . .. . .................. . .... . .. .. ... . ... ... .. ..... .. 13,395,000.00 Dema nd deposits of individuals, 2,492,000.00 prtnshps., a nd corps. • Time and savings deposits of individuals, 9.163,000.00 prtnshps., and corps. Deposits of United States Government .......... . ..............•. . .......... 201,000.00 Deposits of States and politica l subdivisions in the United States ...... : . . ..... . ............... .. ... , . . ... 2116,000.00 Certified and officers· checks .... . : . .... . .. ........... . .................... 57,000.00 Total Deposits . ... .. .. ....... .... ... .. . .. ..... ... , . ....... . . . ....... .. 12,199,000.00 Total demand deposits .... .. , .......... . .......... .. ....... 3,003.QOO 00 Total'lirne and savings deposits ... .. . . ............... . ...... 9,196,000 00 • - - - l - TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) 12rl99 1000.00 ,_ _. a. No. shared authorized 5,000( parvalue ) --1- C b. No. shares outstanding 5.000 (par value) ....... . ... . . .......... .. ... .. . . 125,000.00 - t- Surplus ......... . .... . ... . ... , .. . ... .. ......... .• ......• . ..... .. ........ 125,000.00 :l j£ Undivided profits and reserve for contingenci es and other capita l reserves .. .. ..... . ....... ... , .•..... . . ... . .. .. ........ 946,000.00 () C Ill U TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ........... ... ......... . . . ..... ."...... . ... . .. 1,196,000.00 TOTALLIABIL!TIESANDEQUITYCAPITAL .. .. . ........... , .... ...... 13,395,000.00 - - - · Amounts outstanding as of report date: TUne certi fica tes of deposit in dcnorninations of $100,000 or more ..... ......... ...... ....... . ... . .... .... ........ . . . .. 200,000.00 Q Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month ) ending with report date: Tota l deposits ................... . ....................... . . .. ...... . . 12r0231000.()0 . ·---+- c z c Ill: 0 2:: 1M :::E I, John T. Wolfe, Presid~nt, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. John T. Wolfe January 21, 1981 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and · liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. · Carroll R. Norris Elirl Cross Freeland S. Norris I. �- _____ _______ _:___ 1: Page-16-The Daily Sentinel PHCC residents to rock and roll Res.idents· of the Pomeroy Health : Care Center will be " rocking ·and : rolling" for the benefit of the Meigs • County Heart Association on Feb. 14 from 2 to 4 p.m. The nursing home is also holding an open house tluit day to which the public is invited. Guided tours will be available and refreshments will be served. The main event of the day will involve the nursing home residents rocking in rocking chairs and rolling in wheel. chairs for money they can raise in the fight aginst heart disease and stroke. Some of the residents will also walk for funds pledged. The rock and roll jamboree is a · fund raising effort between the nursing home residents and the young people of the community. Children in the community who would like to " adopt" a grandmother or grand· father for the day are needed in the project. They would go out and solicit funds for the time which the nursing home resident participates in the rock and roll jamboree. Seventy-five percent of the money raised will be used in the Bend area for public and . professional education and community service · programs. The other 25 percent will be used at the national level for research. For more tnfonnation on how to help with the special project, residents are invited to contact Terry Stotts at the Pomeroy Health Care Center, 99UGOO. I ' Friendly Circle hears of 23rd Psalm Dr. Banks Humorist to speak in Rio Grande tonight RIO GRANDE - Dr. Murray His program "What to do until the Banks, noted psychologist and Psychiattist Comes," is the second , , humorist, will speak at Rio Grande most given talk in the world and be ~.. College and Conununity College as has given it to clubs, colleges, conpart of their continuing Artist and ventions, and stages over 5,000 Lecturer Series "Stardates." times. Dr. Banks is described as a "one The lecture will be given in the man monopoly" due to his style of new Fine and Performing Arts Cen· blending good psychology and men· • ter located on the campus of Rio tal health with hilarious en· Grande College on January 28 at 2 tertainment. His program is so p.m. Tickets are $5 per person. College ,.- unique and entertaining that he has , been invited to appear on stages and students are admitted free with television in virtually every English student I. D. , speaking country in the world . ' I • . Helen Help Us .· . . Hate for ex-wife may curdle new marriage • I , • , .. '' ,' ,•' ~ ( '' '' .. ""'' j '--*'"'. ~·· ' ) •• •• · •·. .. , .. . -. :: BY HELEN BOITEL LONELY AND DEPRESSED Special colTt!tipondenl DEARLANDD: DEAR HELEN: Seeing yourself as a "plain Jane My husband's ex-wife got the who wouldn't get a second look house, the car, furniture and over unless she puts out," you naturally $700 per month in (temporary 1 broadcast that image to men, who alimony and (permanent) child sup- just as naturally try what's expected port. He got $7,000 worth of debts. of them. His wife finished college on his Make the most of your looks, work money and now he's stuck for $250 a on self-confidence, "think at· month for his bratty kid. It's tractive, " I and most of all, stop breaking us ! selling yourself cheap. I think his 11-year-old son is ef· Males really are drawn to good femirulte, ugly, strange and spoiled. personalities. It takes a while I begrudge every second my ·longer, that's all. - H. husband spends with this vile (and I mean that description DEAR HELEN: I love my husband, but I've fallen literally!). He picks him up after school for half an hour about once a .in love with a charming, nt>-good, week and I seethe every time he's handsome bum. He brags about late from work, suspecting he's en· cheating on his wife ; he uses me tertaining the little monster. I've of· only when a better prospect isn't ten wishes the kid dead. I won't available; he's selfish and allow him in my house! egotistical, and I know he doesn't I helped pay off my husband's care about me . But I'm hooked. marriage debts; and I've had to To save face, I imply to him that have artificial insemination for our · this is just a fling, and our en· children because his ex insisted on a counters are sex-only, no in· vasectomy after their kid was burn. volvement. You can guess, we've bad many If only it were so! fights over this hated brat My What do you do when you know husband says I'm sick, I say he's you're a stupid fool but - CAN'T still feeling guilty over leaving him. STOP Counseling didn't help. Friends and DEAR C.S. : family say I'm wrong. What do you ... You project to the lonely time say?-CAUFORNIASPLIT DEARC.S.: . You're wrong! And if you don't conq!lfr this jealous hatred {which I'd guess is equally divided between son and mother l, you too wUI become an ex. Why jeopardize a marriage for a mere · half-hour a week? Try another counselor, and this time, admit that you, mOre than your husband, need help! - R DEAR HELEN: Why do men look only to physical beauty, and never beyond to the real person? I'm a plain Jane and wouldn't get a second look unless I was willing to putout. Aren't there any male~~ that like a woman for what she is, not what she looks like; and aren't all hand~? - I Mrs. Dorothy Woodard presented the program on the 23rd Psalm at the Tuesday night meeting of Frien· dly Circle, Trinity Church, Pomeroy. She gave a meditation on the Psalm recited in unison by the mem· hers, along with a study of each petition. The devotions included a New Year's thought based on Genesis I along with silent prayer and gratitude for the freed hostages and a closing prayer by M1 s. Woodard. Mrs. Donald Hauck, president, conducted the business meeting at which time plans were made for the program to be presented at the annual Ash Wednesday quiet hour. A report on holiday remembrances was made and thank you notes from Mrs. Frances Reibel and Mrs. Mane Dailey were noted. Orders for baskets are being taken. Prayer closed the meeting which was preceded by a covered dish supper. Miss Elizabeth Fick assisted by Mrs. Hauck had charge of arrangements. Social calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club meeting, l2 noon Wednesday at Meigs Inn. AMERICAN LEGION AND AUXIIJARY, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, 7:30p.m. meetings at the hall. Dinner for legionnaires and Auxiliary members at6 :30 p.m. TIIURSDAY REVIVAL now in progress through 1, at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. nightly. Evangelist is the Rev. Don Bock. Raynard Martin will be featured vocalist on Friday and Saturday. THE LADIES AUXIIJARY of the Middleport Fire Department will meet in special session Wednesday, Feb. 4, at 7:30p.m. at the fire halL All members are asked to attend. ONION REMEDY Capt James Cook applied the onion remedy in the 18th century for scurvy on his voyages to the remote areas of the Pacific. At one point, he · ordered each man in his crew to eat . 20 pounds of onions, followed by 10 pounds two days later. ahead when your husband discovers the affair and leaves. See yourself as another notch on a n~goodnik's belt and let pride knock some sense into your skull.- R Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? YOu can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. ASTRO GRAPH JID.lllry zt, 1981 You' veleameda lot from put erperiences and 1fs not hkely you' ll repeat old m istakes this (.'Qming yesr. That which lies on the 1\\lrllon looks bright and hopeful. AQUARIUS U1a. ~Feb. 191 Sometimes we try verr twn:l to ~et ~umething , then after we obtain 1t we reahtt! 1t wa5n't worth the ef· fort. This may be !rue llf what you pursue . today. Romance, travel, luck, resoun•es , pcmsible pttfalls and career for the corning monlt\s are all dist..'USSed in ynur A!ltroGraph which begins wilh your blrthday . Mail $1 for each to Astri.).{J~aph, Box 489, RJidio Clty Sl.aUlm, N. Y. l(XH9. B~ sure t o Spl'Cify birth date. PISCES (Feb. !•Mareh 201 Nunnally you're 1:1 very generous and giving ~rst'l n , but t ud~y you n"ll:ly be hesilllnt tu share with othert; ~s much as they are willing t o share with you. ARIES (March Zl·Aprtl 19) You know how annuyed you feel when uthers rlismpt your plans, so keep this in 1nlnd today and yt•u won't try to rea rrange the now tlf events fur tht!m. TAURUS \Aprtl %0-Ma)' !'81 In si tuations today where a team effort is r equired, It's going hi be up to you to get enough mornt!n· twn ~uing to s~·eepassoclat~?S along. GEMINI I May !1-Juat %G) Be Oe~tib lc !'tl!lctrdlllg your work ha~its tll!hly . You m ~y find it n~ssarr to revase y1,1ur method~ 111 order to improve productivity. CANCER IJunt Zl·JUI)I ·!21 F' or eaful nM!a sures will nut work if you hupe 111 get othel'll to do your bidding today. Use your .sma rts to show them your suggestiotl!l arl:! for the1r own good. LEO (Jiliy 23-AuJ. tzJ Try to find a middle ground on iss ues today where you and your mate hold opposing \'iew!!l . If each ls prepared to' bend a bit, you 'll come up with the rig ht solution. VIRGO l Aug. 23-St!pt. !%) Your dfort.~ will not ~o unrewaNed today, but you might have to work a heck of a lot harder for what you want U~e~n you firs t thought. LIBRA f~pt. !l-Oft. Zll In financh:ll or t'U!runcrcial dealings tud.lly you ure likely to display both your bnlliance 11.nd your lnt.>pt· ness. It's a toss--up which w11! emerge the vit'tor. SCORPIO \ Oet. %4-Nov . !21 An incident may occur today to give you justification to ft.~! an~ry . However, because you 're bt!U!er tl\an wfuit transpires, you'll f or give and furgct. SAGmARIUS !Nov. Zl-Dff. Z21 Urr tilaracteristically, you t'iluld be 11 bit of 11 ncgetive thinker today and it nught take friends to pt~int out opportumttes wht!r~ you see nunc. CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jan. IYl You should btl pretty good atiH'h\e\•ing yuur go.al!l l t.IW-iy, but you may not winuny populanty contest in Ule process. Strive to do both . Garden club sees films Two films , ··Garden of God" , showing the nowers and trees of the Holy Land, and "DeGarden•· showing how to redesign a garden and the methods of accomplishing a pleasing result, were shown by Mrs. Ida Murphy at the Tuesday night meeting of the Fernwood Garden Club held at the Zion Church of Christ Mrs. Thelma Giles presided at the meeting which opened . with the members repeating the club collect in unison. Devotions by Mrs. Mar· jorie Purtell were entitled "A New Year For You" using "The Seasons of the Soul" by Helen Steiner Rice and thoughts about the new life using scripture from Revelations 20. Each member gave a New Year's resolution made concerning her garden or nower garden. Officers ' reports were given and Mrs. Jan Knapp gave each member her 198(). 81 membership card. Mrs. Suzanne Warner served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Evelyn Thoma, Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, and Mrs. Helen Johnson. Next nieeting will held on Feb. 17 at the home of Mrs. Murphy with a program on birds. . Jilnuary 28,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . idd Polly's Pointers Blood stains stick .sw:e ·· .tie~ By Polly cramer Special correspoadeol DEAR POLLy - Will you tell me how to remove blood stains from clothes, sheets and pillowcases? I have used aJJ those things on the market and i cannot get them out - HELEN DEAR HELEN - Old blood stains are very hard to Cramer remove, sometimes practically impossible. When such stains appear, soak them in cold water as soon as you can. If stains remain, soak in lukewann water, again as soon as you can, for 30 minutes or longer. II spots still linger, rub detergent into them and launder, using bleach, if safe for the fabric. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - Du;ing these days of infu\tion, we are all trying to save on everything we can. Before putting a roll of toilet paper on the holder, crease it (Yes, squeeze it!) As the paper is pulled, it will go "thwnp-thump" and keep the roll from going on continuously. This will serve as a reminder not to waste paper. - MRS. R.A.S . DEAR POLLY - Every alabaster owner knows one cannot use water to clean it. But why not that old sta n· dby, baking soda? enough, alabaster dove I used 11 "'! came "'t · nearly white. I tested 1! first on ~~ underneath side of the dove to ~~ it worked, and used a &LIG~ damp, old toothbrush for a brqk brushing. I do hope this works lis well for others. - ROSEMARY ~ DEAR POLLY' - My husbal!d uses a large, old puroe as a tool holder in the trunk of the car whl!n taking ·~ trip. He always knows jQst where his tools are if needed. I cut dean, old nylons and pantyhose mto different . lengths, flU them w1th cedar shavmgs a~d th~n tie both ends. I keep l;hem m su1t· cases, dothes, closets and drawers for a mce, clean smell. In case you are .wondenng where to get the shavmgs, I bought rrune at a discount store, where they are packaged for pets. - HA2$L DEAR POLLY - Put a sn;au con· tainer of ground coffee m your refnger~tor or any place you want to get nd of odors. This has ev~n worked hke a charm when put IR cars that have been submerged m water.- MRS. J. T. . Polly w11l send you one of her Signed thank-you newspaper coull?n clippers 1f she uses your fa.vonte Pointer, Peeye or Probl~m m her colurruL Write POLLy S POIN· TERS in care of this newspaper. New Wheel Seals Inspect _ calipers , levels , ., 49 hoses, Check Rear Brakes Pactc Front WHeel Bearing s fluid 'I''I<NOW• Ml~.!l WAII!RIOI<.'l'M HelNNIN' T'6!TTH! MI!~A&. THAT 'I'OU'RI! A Y...Y TOU5H l.ADV T' WORk FOR I NOW WHAn ne ~u;;nD IIRONCl' AND 61<1t.INED MU~!S.-. BUT OFFHAND I DON'T RfCAI.l. EVER Dll.IVIIJ' A TEAM OF HU61<1E6-l eQOP! KE!P THAT C~EARI.Y 11<1 1!\IIJD AND Wf'l.l. ISET A~ONG l FlAil!! I~Ha< FtXf< c:eJoR ... ~ IT IS I JUST PLAI\J Shocks · E)Chausts · f f ... "Close Encounter• Of Tl'!l Third Kind" 1980 bear." Today's part score hand was played by expert Terry 1· 28-8l NORTH Gibson in a rubber bridge +A6S game in McKinney, Tex. Only •as . a simple little part score, but • Q7 3 2 a real gem. • 10 9 61 Terry passed as dealer, EAST WEST tailed to overcall at bis firsL. +Q9 8 2 +J 10 71 chance to do so and finally .KQ 103 72 decided to take his life in his t K9 5 t AJ 8 hands and come in with three +A 7 +Q3 clubs. Everyone passed and the real danger was behind SOUTH him. +K3 Now it was up to him to • A~~ make his contract. He won the tJ06 4 second heart and ruffed· a +KJS52 heart Next came the 10 of Vulnerable: East-West clubs from dummy. Dealer: South East played low and Terry went up with his king. Now he Nortb East South WHI was ready to really try for his Pass contract Pass Pass He did not play a second · Pass 3+ Pass trump. That would lead to Pass Pass sure defeat Instead, he played king and ace of spades Opening lead:•2 · and ruffed a spade. Now he led that second trump and East was in with the ace: East had to lead a diamond. A heart or spade would allow Jiy Oswald Jacoby Terry to ruff in dummy and aad A1aa Sontag cbuck a diamond . .So the five Tei quote from Grey's of diamonds was led and Tel'· Elegy, "Full many a gem of ry made a diamond trick and purest ray serene, the dark a 60-point part score. un!athomed caves of ocean (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I B:OO ! .' CIJ D C!J REAL PEOPLE (I) ., ' '' i iil ENERGY AND THE WAY WE l.IYE·PARTV. CIJWUJ EIGHT IS ENOUGH David ~ 1•2.8 t .. I end Janet's marr iage becomes stra ined when hls construction firm is hiied torestorean oldtheatre and she is retalned by a development company intent upon demolishing the structure. (60 mins .) (Closed · Cae!l_oned ; U.S.A.) Racine, Oh. CENTER . & AUTO PARTS Andy & Betty Porter .J9 lllliJ®l ENOSOIIice rEnos Sir ate is framed by a clever stick -up artist and becomes the target lor a lady 'head hunter.' (80 mins.) TRA This program, taped in perfor· mance on February 16, 1980, features the acclaimed Swedish soprano Brig,it Nilsson in the title role of Richard Strauss ' one act operatic interpretation of the etas - · sic Sophocles drama. Joining Miss Nilsson in the leading ro les are Leonie Rysanek as ChryLolhemls, Mignon Dunn as Klytaemnestra, Donald Mcllltyre as Oreal and Robert Nagy as Aegisth .(2 hrs. 0~ j Starters 1 ALI.CREATURESGREATANO @ SMALL 'FairMeansendFowt' Sieg fried, with economy in mind, ac· quires a flock of guinea fowl. (60 mins .) Tools. G BRIDGE DICK CAVETT SHOW SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF UFE (!) MOVIE ·ISCIENCE·FICTIONI 7:58 Fram Fitters · Gates Products • 'il. '\, V Jumble Book No. 15; containing 110 puzzles, Is evallable tor $1.75 poMpeld !rom Jumble, clo this MWiptpet', BoJC 3-4, Norwood N.J. 07848. Include your name, address, zip code and mtke chKitl p1yabie to Newsptp.rbookl. ~100.000NAMETHATTUNE ®l Meehan:~~~.~~~~ ~ 1 RE WAU(IN' IN VESSJR! R\!J-~~···· TALLaJTTON NOW, BROTHER.1 <, 8:30 (}) JOHN WESI.EY WHITE 8:58 (I) CBN UPDATE NEwS 9:00 (l) II C!J DlFF'RENT STROKES (I) 700 Cl.UB iil COI.LEGE BASKETBAl-l. Florida vs Vanderbilt (l] MOVIE ·(DRAMA)""" "Con· dominium" Part II. 1980 · 8 (l] ®l CBS WED!IESDAY 949·1150 NIGHT MOVIE 'Thornwell' ,1981 Stars: Glynn Turman, Vincenl Gardenia . mance on February 16, 1980, lea· tures the acclaimed Swedish soprano Brig it Nilsson in the title role of Richard Strauss' one eel operatic interpretation of the etas· NEWSPAPER CARRIER NEEDED IN THE TOWN OF CLIFTON. Call Immediately Rufus. JOel, sicSophoclesdrama .JoiningMias Nilsson i n the leading roles are Leonie Rysanek as Chrysothemls, You loolt. Ii lt.e a Mionon Dunn as Klytaemnestra, stronq Donald Mcintyre as Orest and Robert Nagy as Aegisth.(2 hrs. 4ouno man! WGI TAXIThecabbiesslmply ·seP· here.' Melba, have adore life at the ge.reoe as long as Lstkakeepslhetn supplied with his orandma·s cookies, bul Jim's dis· earning taste buds reveal that the goodies c ontain something more potent !ban the usus Ioatmes I. 40U met m4 mother? 9 , 30 oompetiliO(I between Bla ir and 675-1333 ANNOUNCEMENT Meigs Salon 710, Eight and Forty , will meet at 7:30 Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Martin. {lJU W THEFACTSOFLIFEThe another girl at Eaallsnd School becomes so intense that it has very serious consequences . WGI SDAPCheslert~ndshlspool· house affair with Ann ie going tess than swimmingly alter his vaunled ~wess takes a comical dive. 10:00 w IJ rn QUINCY A beoutllul HA5 THIB GIRL WHO CLAIM B TO BE lOJR ~GHTER A5KED FOR AN YTHIN6 ... A\ADE MY UNREASONABlE BUT MAYBE woman ac:;cused of murder almost turns out to be Quincy's undoing, when he fall a in love with her and , ONL'I YOU AND CON5UELO /S ')OUR HUSBAND BIL1.'5 DAUGHTER . CAN DEaDE SHOULDN 'T WE I THAT, WINNI E . HER THE BENEFIT IT'5 A IHOI?A£ OF THE. DOUJ3T? QU ESTION, NO T A oblivious to the indications that she's using him, sets out to prove her innocence . (60 mlns.) {j) Sll.VER WINGS AND SAN· women who braved not only physical dangers and hardships but also formidable prejudice to serve their country . The program interweaves 1940's newsreels and Air Force tum with recent footage from Congressional hearings, a AU WINTER MERCHANDISE 1h PRICE tong -delayed recognition cer· emony and a nostalgic WASP reun · ion. {!lO mlna .) (!%)m VEGAS Binzer desperately searches for money to meet the w. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh. r~;;;;;;~~~;;~;;~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ 10 Protagonist 11 Comfort 12 Region 13 Nebraska DOWN l Chevy " of comedy Z Wading bird river 3 Boxing bout 14 Dombey's site relative t Blue grass Se 15 norita 's genus wtcle 5 "Man From 16 Newman fl' lm U.N.C.L.E ." 17 Chann; 6 Palm leaf fascinate 7 Plasterwork 19 Iranian stripping cash unit 8 Set in motion 20 Question· 9 Prodded . · nalre info 11 Steepl,e 21 Being (Sp. I 15 Neronian 22 Ghana "Btoodllne 11 1977 10:58 (}) CBN~PDAT!NEWS 11 CJJ ®J :oc· m u rn a rn wm NEWS (I) JEWISH YO ICE ® TBSEVENINGNEWS MDRECAMBE AND WISE OUTER LIMITS 11:26 c;_BN UPDATE NEWS 11 :30 (f] U COI.l.EOE BASKEJBALL (}) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW CIJ (j}l · OJ ABC NEWS NlGHTLINE (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest FLEECE LINED SNOW BOOTS hast : David Lette r man . Guests : Aretha Fra'n kl ln, Dick Enberg, Pete Berbutti. (60 mins.) AND SLUSH MOLDS. 0 ()) CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE I DON'T Tf.liNK THE•(RE SWISS CONSPIRACY' 1978 Siers: David Janssen, Ray Milla11d . GOING TO WORK {j) 12:00 ABC CAPTION~D NEWS ®l MOVIE ·(COMEDY)"' "Rot Rae•" 1960 ® , substance 34 Indian Klink servant 24 Electoral 25 Twinge 27 Pine Tree State 37 Publication (sl. I 38 Before Summoned 26 Nocturnal animal 27 Scottish name prefix 2ll She (Fr.! Patriotic sqnR 33 Sanskrit 29 sch()()l 34 Russian J'et 35 It foUows · t · pnn emps DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: is AXYDLBAAXIt LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letlcrs are dil!erent. CRYPTOQUOTES WB LBDS WB BWMSUL N8 UY, - NBUY HXZ S RSZ T PZ 0 SZA XDGZ · T . OS T P Z; HXZ OS T X G. U V S L L Yesterday's Cryploquote: I BELIEVE SATISFACI'ION WITH;YOUR WORK IS IN DIRECI' RATIO WITH YOUR CONTRIBUTION.-CHARLES F. KEITERING MOVIE '·(DRAMA) " ''Spen~•r'l Mountain'' 11ii163 lOJ(j}l GI!.OVE BOAT .. POLICE WOMAN Lovft Boat··'Thia Busl · ness 01 Love' A call girl seeking a new lite lindatr~elove, but a former client threatens to ruin it all. CHAPMAN 15 SHOES with effort 31 Anesth eti c · 32 Full of seaport 25 Kentucky vs Mississippi State WOMEN'S FASHION BOOTS SALE CONTINUES ON MANY OTHER STYLES THROUGHOUT THE STORE 18 French river 19 Respon d 22 Nail polish remover 23 Blimp or I· ~ ALL 30% OFF , Answer 30 Hurl Yesterday's m LET'S SEE·· I GOT ONIONS I CELERY, SALT AN' PEPPER·, BAY LEAF, PARSLEY, THYME AN'·-UH ·- THIS WEEKEND ONLY "Next to Elberfelds In Pomerov" verse 42 Ghostly $50,000 pricelaghungonDanTan· 38 Kind of band na 'elite when the leg·men 'a former · 38 Sunk fence partners in c r i me finally c at c h up 39 Disprove with him . (60 mins.) t0:2E· CBN UPDATE NEWS 40 Small 10:30 MAX MORRIS 1 d MOYIE ·I SUSPENSE) '" sa aman er BARNEY I'LL SURPRISE PAW TONIGHT WITH SOME OF MY BODACIOUS CATFISH .SOUP-- 1 Fellow 5 Goose Women Air Force Service Pilots of WorldWarlltellsolthe 1,000young Continuing Clearance 111 by 1H0Mf'S JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Mournful TIAGO BLUE The story ol the ONE ' J ~ t;'8Hi{M"tr.: LIVE FROM THE MET: El.EK· TRA This program. taped in perf or· NOTICE FOR THE PT. PLEASANT REGISTER , 1. @ We comet' set a spel II QUOTA BALLET INLAID Answer: That summer rep tacementJ-AUTUMN CII LIVE FROM THE MET: £LEK· Batteries I Jumbles. HUMID (Answers lomorrowl Desperation bid locked up. a.D~A'(. Anti·Freeze · Ignition Parts 1 Wagner Brak es · Alternators · l }1£ND £E Yesleldays XI I I I X r (j}/ GJ FACE THE MUSIC (I) CBN UPDATE NEWS BI~~Y+~ ~:;..'L ~Ya<SAI<Y~ {j)@ eve~ w~=· Prlntii11SWerhere: " [ 'National League of Cities' I I U!-1, H,A.V"' SO\-IE.THif.l0 QJ ~R . I'LL PICK IT llf' rl'=---~-....-1 I.Af7T · Now arrange the circled·letters to form the surprise answer, as suggesled by the above cartoon. C1J 0 (l] JOKER'S wll.D CIJ HOLI.YWOOD SQUARES (S118U/ RilES/ Co~1 A~ Walker rJ r ABCN~WS ITWA~THEE' WO~D' THE' 1"'1-AYW~IG>HT 0 I I I 6:58 ~BN UPDATE NEWS 7:00 IIJIJ PM MAGAZINE Cil SEND FORTH YOUR SPIRIT @ ALl. IN THE FAMII. Y (j)(j}IQ) FAMII.YFEUD (!) Wtl.D KINGDOM Q(l] TICTACDOUGH 1IJ @ MACNEII.·LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS 7:30 C1J U BUI.l.SEYE (I) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE ([) TED TURiiER'S ADDRESS • tPADZOOKS ~ DID "'1 GJ J NALLEF Downs and Frank Blair . · CAPI'AINEASY r I I 6,30 CIJ 1J C!J NBC NEWS . (I) 30 MINUTES wiTH FATHER MANNING CIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW [J) FA~ THE MUSIC 8 CIJ ®l CBS NEWS {j) Wil.D WILD WORLD DF ANIMALS l.ll.IAS, YOGA AND YOU -Sale Monroe l I (IJ LAVIT EVENING 8:00 ltfiJ{t) Q(i)(JDiiUj. f'IEWS (I) BIBLE BOWL CIJ CAROl. BURNETT AND FRIENDS C1J ABC NEWS {j) 3·2·1 CONTACT @ OII'ER EASY Hosteo Huoh Mrs. Myron Miller had the least coin offering. The program was a skit " In My Face" presented by Mrs. Frances Anderson, Mrs. .Harry Moore and Mrs. David Cumnungs. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall presided at the meeting and served as c<>hostess with Mrs. Cununing~ for a desert course served to the members. . . . . . . ., . . . Unscramble these four Jumbles, one tetter to each square. to form four ordinary words. JAN. 28, 11181 FRONT DISC BRAKE SPECIAL Includes: Disc Pads I both front wheel s) 'ftJI~N}ID'ft ~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDQAIIE ~ ~ ~~· by tjenri Amoldond Bob l.H Television • • VIewmg SOME BODY'S SHOOTING AT THE STAGE! Tablecloth project underway by group A work session to make new tablecloths was set for Feb. 12 st the church when Group 2 of the Mid· dleport First United Presbyterian Church met Tuesday evening at the church. Mrs. Dwight Wallace was the devotional leader and read an article by Norman Vincent Peale. The DailY Ohio GAMES PUZZLE Newest electronic games pU2zle -'who's got ·enough money to buy all .the batteries needed? .\ �. Pa_ge-12-The Daily Sentinel police estimate - lined the former hostages' route to the White House from Andrews Air · Force Base, where they flew after a tw<Hiay rest period with their families at West Point, N.Y. On their way from the White House to their hotel, they stopped at the State Department for another rousing welcome. Government workers emptied out of. office buildings along Pennsylvania Avenue, sidewalks were a sea of yellow ribbons, and a huge American flag hung over the avenue in an archway formed by the ladders of two fire trucks. "We knew we would get a big reception, but I don't think any of us was really prepared for how won- Area deaths Anthony Ciaverella Staff Sgt. Anthony L. Ciavarella, 40, Petersburg, Va., formerly of Clark County, died Monday at Walter Ree d Hospital in Washington, D. C. Sgt. Ciavarella had been in failing health for three years. He was born in Springfield on March 7, 1940, the son of Louis and Louise Ciavarella. He served in the Korean conflict, the Vietnam war and in European coun- Mayor's court Three defendants forfeited bonds, one was fined and another was given a jail sentence in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Michael R. Stewart, . Cheshire, and Ricky A. Layne, Buckhannon, W. Va., $350 each posted on charges· of driving while intoxica ted; Ga ry W. Yoakum , Buckhannon, $150, consw)ling beer in a motor vehicle. ~ined $10 and costs for driving without a license was Dale Herman, Middleport, and Pat Mahaffey, Vinton, was sentenced to 10 days in jail on a petty theft charge. Five defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. They include Steven Nease, Minersville, $27, posted on a speeding charge; Rita Vining, Rutland, $50, running a red light ; Harold Person, Portland, $.10, loud muffler ; Charles Boyles, Middleport, $100, public intoxication, and Earl DeWeese, Mason, $32, speeding. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Irvin Miller, Pomeroy ; Edna Triplett, Pomeroy; Sherwood Meredith, Pomeroy; Eugia Johnson, Middleport; Ruth Ann Mulford , Pomeroy ; Charles Price, Long Bottom ; Mark Burson, Shade; Belva Miller, Middleport. Discharged-Kenneth Imboden, Betty Spaun, Ethel Hoback, Rosella Secoy, Naomi Ritchie , Nicholas Bostic. FILE'; SUIT tries before retiring after 25 years of service. Besides his wife and three sons, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Louise Eshelman of Pomeroy; his stepfather, Russell; a half brother, Ralph Edward, and a sister, Nancy Elan ton. The body is at the J . R. Morriss Funeral Home in Petersburg, with military rites to be held at 3 p.m. Friday in the Arlington National Cemetery, Washington, D. C. Church. . derful it was," said Steven M. Lauterbach, 29, of Dayton, Ohio, who was an administrative officer at the embassy. "It just stunned us. " " The American people would Isabelle A. Kolk aka Evedelle A. Kolk, Karl A. Kolk, Jr. to Joe P. McKenzie, Rosella Marie McKenzie, Parcel, Meigs. Emily Michelle Morrison to Joe P. McKenzie, Rosezella Marie McKen· zie, Parcel, Meigs. Regina M. Eichman, Alan Eichman to Joe P. McKenzie, Rosezella M. McKenzie, P~rcel, Meigs. Henry K. Morrison to Joe P. McKenzie, Rosezella Marie McKenzie, Parcel, Meigs. James J . Proffitt, Clyde J. never forget us or turn on us, " said politial officer William J . Daugherty. "The Iranians tried to tell us they would, but we dido 't believe it." In addition to the 52 .freed last week, Reagan invited to the ceremony Richard Queen, the hostage 'released last sunnmer because of iUneSl! ; 13 hostages who gained their freedom earlier; family members; relatives of the eight men killed in the aborted corrunando raid last April; the surviving members of the raidihg party ; six other Americans who escaped Iran with the help of Canadian officials; and government and congressional leaders. "This closes the chapter for us," said the father of one of the men who died in the rescue raid. . The events .of the day left Reagan teary-eyed, jus~ as his meeting with the former hostages' families di<l Sunday and as a report on the treatment of the hostages in Tehran did Monday. Reagan's voice broke with emotion at one point when he was talking to the former hostages inside the White House. As the president and first lady Nancy Reagan watched them arrive at the White House in commuter buses, "they both started to tear up there and Mrs. Reagan went to get Francill D. Morrison, Betty Lou '' · Morlan, eta!, to First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Par- Morrison to Joe P. McKenzie, ,,~. Roaezella Marie McKenzie.• Parcel, .·•••.· cels, Orange. . Muriel Bradford, Wallace to Neda Me1gs. ~ ... Lewis H. Morrison, Louise . · J . Clemson, 5 acres, Orange. . Standard Oil Co. to Dennis E. Morrison to Joe P. McKenzie ". Saelens, Carla D. SaeleruJ, Lots, · Rosezella Marie McKerlzle, Parcel, . ·• Pomeroy. Meigs. " · Shirley M. Lonjl to William, M. ' '' · Robert T. Dye, Wenona D. Dye, ,, Ella 0 . Butts, Jinunie Butts to Ruth Long, 2.5 acres, Lebanon. Shirley M. Long to Forrest R. i '' • Sond, Parcel, Columbia. · Mary Alice Morrison to Joe P. Teaford, Launa J . Teaford, 2.5 ~~ McKenzie, Rosezella Marie McKen- acres, Lebanon. ....... zie, Parcel, Meigs. ~mail investment, large . returns, Se:n tinel Want Ads Offers will be received. Deed Recoras. Sale of said real estate 'tlas authorized bY Or· dinance ad,opted January 12, 1981. The village reser.ves the r i ~ht to reject any and all b1ds. The sa le i s pursuant to section 721.03 of the .Ohio Revised Code. yellow bOxer pup. Male. m -3996. 111 14, 21, 28, t 3) 4, II , Sic ' the high school in Cheshire, Ohio on Co. Rd . 20. Two & one hlllf yellr olc;t 3___.A~n'!'n~o~u'!'nc':.'e!!m!!.e~n.!.'t~S.:_·_ Emergency runs one of the Raci,e Volunteer FIre Department sponsors a shot gun & rifle match everv Sat. night 6 :30 p.m. at their b\Jildlhg In Bashart. SMOOT I NG shot guns only . Open sights ches, class rings, Wedding Ta>e service, federal, state, silver. Call J . A. Wllmsley, 7.42·:2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· .• MATCH at EMOTIONAL MOMENT- Former hostage Bruce Lalagen apJN:an to flgbt' back lean at the podium with President Ronald Rea1an daring ceremonies for the freed hostages at the WWte House Tuesday. Laingen was the charge d'affaires at the U.S. Embassy in Iran. (AP Laserphoto). VENUS Venus is covered with a dense, white, cloudy atmosphere that conceals whatever is below it. This same cloud reflects sunlight so ef· ficiently that . when Venus is favorably situated, it is the third br)ghtest object in the sky, exceeded 1>nly by the sun and the moon . 22 r ille. quarterly laxes done by Eblin, 41000 Laurel Cllfl & appointment. See Wanda Road, ·pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 992·2272. APPLES : Go lden delicious, SJ .7.5 per buschel . Other ••rletles al $4.00 per buschel & up . Fllzpatrick Orchard, State Route 689. Phone 669·3785. 6 10 1hese cash rates include discount 6. _ _ _ _ __ 7----...,---8. _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ __ 10.:_ -_ ' -_ -_ -11 .·_ _-_ 12. _ _ _ _ __ I ·I I I I I II l ________ ,.13.- - - - - 15.16, ______ I dleport area . 992·6309 . 13 Insurance AUTDMOBI LE' SURANCE been celled? Losl commercial rentals, two apartments . LaSalle Motor Inn In Mlddleporl. 992·9917. IN · can- lor Re~t For rent : two bedroom work, One child accepted. Brown ' s ' •. Break Freel. l'jlll do penellng, ceiling, fr()or tile, plumbing . Free estimates . Fred Miller at t ~2 - 6338 . 7- YordS.It ,.,_ WontM M ltent t-Piolbll< Slit & Auc:tlon u-•qul,mtt~t 9-Wonkd to Buy e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES VIRGIL B. SR .~ 1 • 1 1 0 ~<' ~ 16 e,. Second StrPet nome in Portland . Have references . Call8ol3·4801. Phone 1-( 614 )-992-3325 tor Rent 11 - lltuar.dWMf.cl ll-lnsurtftU 14- luslntu Tnlnlnl lJ--SdtOOII ltntriiCIIOfl ,,._ J11cUo. TV Soi-MIIC. MOfCftlftlllll ijeth. 2 acres . John Sheets, 31h .' ~lies ••. 1. soulh ol Middleport, 12- Trllt:IIIIIN' .... tJ-Liwtttoca 44- Hay & •rain U-IHCI & .. ortmror 7, three bedroom farm · house Joceted on Route 7. 992-2571 . . ,,_..,_,.....,,.,. e TRANSPORTATION Beautiful 7J-Vattti4W.D . J4-Mtfere'(Cit1 Autt filarh Gas heat, central air con· IAcatWI" n-AIIIftR ...Ir dltlonlng . Call 985·3814 or 992·2571 . eSEIIVICES four year old house on 3 11- Htmt llftlf"Vt"""" 12-r-Ptum_.lt I IICIVttlllt 1)-lllUVatl... M-llectrlctl acres. 7 rooms, 1 & one half ~oth, nice location, Roule t Racine. 949·2706. .....,......... 11-G...,al Haul!. . Nice house on 2 & one hoi! •eros on s R 7 between Memory Gerdens & stote .,.._., ,H , ....., 17-U(IMMIItery garage. Priced spectlon. 992-7741. on In· 3··===== ISWenhtrUndor .... Cattl ..'·" ••• ld.,. d.,. 'Cl.,. 1 dty l I1 1 I I . In.,,,.,.,, Cerlll of ThaM• eMI Oltltuer., 1 t co•tt ,., . sew lh•s super·sensational dress m sweater kn. ts, Silky crepe. ••loU! lor lillie money. NO waosl seam, lnlls. liltong p1oblems. Pnnled Patlern 481 t. Hall S11es 1011. 111;, 14 \\ , 161!. 1811. 10 1>\. S•1e 14 \1 (bus! 37) takes I 1, yards 60-onch labnc. $2.00 lor uch potllm. Md 50( llr IICh Pllltm llr ~ISI-cllss airmail MOd hlfttllinl- Sond to: Aln!Adams 1 ~I CIMrM 1.21 • '·" J.U UJ .won, u .lt ,', minimuM . C. .llln t•WII,U . MM!It HeMt Ulo• IM YaNI uttt lriiC"'tH tftty witt\ cl• Wlttl 1 onltr. 2J Ctnt cMrtt fet Ml ctrrylnt lei Nil,..._ In Ctrt tf TM Sonllnol. t.l ~our & one half acres In Ihe Southern Local-- School li)lstrlct, lwo bedroom, tialh, Jiving room, kltc~en, ~ot & cold water, drilled \fell: Loceted on Manuel Read. 949·2301. I ~OR f, Sole or rent. Ap· oximately 3.4 acres with l droom modular home In ortland, Ohio area .. 9 miles from ~ridge . &73·527Q, Ravenswood Call efter 5 p.m. The Daily Sentinel · 243 W.t 17 SL, 11tw Yorli, NY 101)11. ~ritlt NAIIE, ADDRESS llr, Sill, Mid STYLE NUMBU: We streamlined lhe sewong Jo save you t1me so you can save money! Send now (or NEW 1961 SPR ING-SUMMER PATTERN CATALOG. 100 slyles, free pattern c~n . ($2 Value). CataiO(, SI Quilb .. ... $1.75 . . QuiltiliJ .$1.75 IJO.S.......Stz• 31-56 .$1.75 129-Quid/Eay TrlftS!tn . $1.75 hJ!.td SMALL Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x61o 12tt,40 Septic Tanks P&S BUilDINGS Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Rf. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 367-7S60 H&R BODY SHOP ••• • • Ph. 614-143-2S91 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Body Repair - Insurance Work- Collision Repair. Expert painling, body work, pinstriping.., & vinyl tops. Free Estl mat es Call9 92-3421 Kingsbury Rd., 2 mi. westeo. Rd. 18 · Pomeroy,Oh.45769 Domeslic, Japanese & European Cars & Trucws. • New Homes • ex· te · d I' nsJve remo e ong • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years E . xperoence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE -Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair Hrs. : Mon.·Fri. ,9 A.M.·S:JO P.M. 992-5682 4 ~~=====1·=1=·:1:m:o:.~~=:;~~;;1~·2;2~-l~.m~o~-~~~~;;;;1~0-~7~-t~fc~ Carousel . fiARVEST tvU-n-E HOUSE ~rt Confectionery m N. 2nd Ave. Middleporl Order your docoraled Bobcal loader. mu•t >ell · ~. Pomeroy, Oh. cakes for all occasions: Open Birthdays, Annlversaries, Weddings, Showers, elc. · "Beginner cake Decorating Classes" starting soon. Please note, we wil be closed on saturday Only 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. FreeColfee&Tea Free Food Live Music Mondays during month of January . the J& D AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REPAIR & SERVICE ON MOST CARS Reg . Price S325.00 Spec. Price $225.00 Plus Ta• & Fluid 109 Spring Ave. Pome:roy, Oh. Ph. 992-5l43 1·22·1 mo. 12·31 ·1 mo . 1·11·1 mo. POMEROY,O. 992-2259 PEACE IN THE COUNTRY - 23 beaUiifuJ acres wi th stream timber land, building site and some til lable. Utilities available . $18,000. WORK IN January Inventory Sale RAVENS· Bobcal WOOD? Live near the new bridge In this neat 5 bedroom home with enclosed rear porch, basement, forced air heat on a nice lot . Owner willing to help finance . $32.000. ALSO NEAR meer Jy remodeled . $45,000. MIDOLEPORT - 3 bedroom house on large lot - aluminum siding, full basement, n Fce kit· ' "' 1980 Pontiac Pheonlx, 2 Park mobile home on approx. 1 acre lot. 2 V.C. YOUNG II ty. 992·2849. fireplace, equipped kitchen . $16,500. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6215 or 992-7314 Sliver Pontiac LeMans 2 door sport coupe. 992· after 5. 1974 MAZDA RX4, auometlc, olr, em-lm. good tires, runs good. Will trade for small pickup ol equal •alueor$750. 992·7841 . Trucks lor Sale CHEVY Truck '12 /on, 1970. Good cond. $695. firm. 667- 72 Pomeroy, Oh. r ~iiiii~~~1 11 Home Improvements baths, fireplace, brick exterior, plenty of shrubbery . Can assume at 10% . Owner leaving, says sell. $39,900 . Free reasonable estimated, rates, scot- chquord. 992·6309 or 742· 2211. standard, two flew tires, all RACINE AREA - 3 BR 's, large lilllng room , 8ISO fam ily room, storage bldg ., carport. Pri ce cut, carpeted Inside, runs good. Dozer work. Smell lobs a $1095.00. 742·2211 , elter 5 specialty. 742-2753. phone 742·2201 . 84 Electrical 7.4 Motorcycles $36,000. 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 COUNTRY HOME - 37 acres, 3 or 4 BR's. Located close toRt . 7. Ask ing $40,000. Call 949·2649. GOOD COUNTRY LIVING - Country hom e, large 7l Lot set up for trail er . Asking $4 ,800, liv ing room, kifchen and den . includes 3 BR ' s, laun · dry area, and outside bu ild ing for storage & car . Asking under $30.000. CALL US TO SUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers - Associate PH . 8~3-2075 Yd. & Up casn-n· Carr 1nstalled 1 Buy Now & SaveS2-S6 Per Yard. 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed carpet installed free, with pad. Drive A Little- Save A Lot & R efriger.atlon motorcycle, color blue. Baatsond Motors for Sale 1979 ~tarcralt elumlnum V· hull open bow, 80 hp Mer· cury outboard, canopy & ELWOOD REPAIR - BOWERS Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appllllnces. Lawn mower. Next lo Slate Highway Garage on Route 7. 985· 3825. Eleclrlcal service for all ·wiring needs, ser•Jce coils, around condition . Boat like esllmotes. Call Miller Elec· new. $3,700.00. 992-2849. trlc at742-319S or 9'12·7680. trailer \ In excellent fill ElfiCtrJcol Relrlger•llon APPLIANCE SERVICE : SEWING MACHINE all makes washer. dryers, Repairs, service, all ranges, dishwashers, makesl 992·2284. The disposals, waler tanks. Call Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Ken Young al 985·3561. 28 Aulhorlzed Singer Sales years experience. Also will and service. We sharpen Electrical & Refrigeration sell paris you fix. D X M Electrical Con· traclors. Resldenllal, com· merclol, & Industrial wiring, Ser•Jce calls. Free estlmotes. Coil collecl 388· 14 & Scissors. I-,S:.......___,G,e"'n"'er'-!I~I~H!!a~ul~ln'!lgL_ AI'S Trash service. Box 65 , Portlond, Ohio. Bol3·•9 12, We have entire Meigs Gene's Carpet Cleaning, 976.4 co t $5 00 deep stream eKiractlon. I ,.;:;:;;;;; . :;:;;:;:;;;:::;:;;:;:;;;::;::;,l,;;;;u;n;y;.;;;;.;;;;m;on;;;lh;;;l~y;;;.;;;;;;;;, 1977 Ford pickup truck 3-4 .,13:......._--=Ec::Xc:oC,_IV"'I"t.!.'ln!llf!_ _ ton. 1978 Mercury Cougar. Bolh In excellenl condlllon. J & F BACKHOE SER· Phone 992·7644. \liCE llscensed & bonded, septic tank Jnslollatlon, woler & gas lines. Ex· Vons&4W.D. covatlng work & lranslt 1971 Che•y •on. 6 cylinder. Jayoul. 992·7201 . CENTRAL REALTY 1'/ 2 $499& U 84 electrical work (Free Estimates) $6,.400.00, new car warran- Sq.. Yd SHAG Re7 $15.95 $ 99 Sq. Main St. -Plumbing and conditioning, •m·fm rad io, 33 mpg , 2,000 miles, $995 1 2 Rolls Rubber Back RUTLAND FURNITURE ' 742-2211 - Addonsand remOdeling -Roofing and gutttr work -concrete work door, frontwheei drive, air home. $11 ,200. IN TOWN - 1972 Holly 3 BR, hardwood lloors, Reg. '8" CARPENl!R SERVICb" Autos for Silfe 71 prox . 13 acres that would be an e)(cellent place · for your new 992·l692 OF.FICE 992-22l9 hp, 100 ........ . ...... . . . .... . . ,., ..... chen. $26,900. BUILD ING SITE - Ap· ASSOCIATES trencher; 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10"tonon. Bundled largest ~;==~;;;;~===~ end. $12 p·er slob. $10 per ton. Dell•ered lo Ohio Po llet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy m -2689. heatolalor Jean Trussell949· 2660 Roger & Dottie Turner witch model T600 crawler. 1·614· 457·3139. THE 992-6191 Ditch KITCHEN CARPET CARPET . With Padding • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. Ph. 992-2478 11 ·20·3 mo. pd. trencher J20 18 hp, Ver· firepla ce. House recent· bedrooms, loader, slyle hydrostatic . bridge! 5 country acres w i th .f bedroom house, bath , • Cash 'n' Carry Real Estale - General RACINE - Sizes "From 30X30" ~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~;:;;;:;;:;;~6;·;15;-t~fc~~ inch to 24 Inch wide, 6 feet deep. Vermeer 1-600 100 horsepower. 1·457·3139. Housing Headquarters LETART - 992-7544 SJ,soo.oo. 1·457·3139. Oozer, ''""" Dopl IJICh woN tvtr "" mlnlmllm IS Wtrllt lit COfltiiNf' ..... ,., .. , . (l Adt runnlnt ottltr ttltn conttclltlvtflv• will . . cNrtH •'"" lfty ,.... Break lree from h18h pnces - Farm Buildings County Cerlilled down call for Information sfructlonn or field file . 12 · A . LOCAL REAL TOR CAN BEST SHOW AND SELL YOUR PROPER· TY. CALL 992-3325, 992·3876. I thrte bedroom ionch brick home In Baum Addlllon. Pomeroy. Ohio. Water Line Hook-ups 5% Case 850, 6 way blade, 2300 hours. Backhoe Case sao 1973, 1400 hours, Mas>ey . Ferguson, 300 crawler loader, 1977, 400 hours per· lect. Calll·873-3008 or 1·8734996 . Trencher con· your new home on trai ler. Water and elec · tri c available . ¥odular home lot on Route Rates and Other Information 35. 10 ACRES - Nice bOt· tom land on Rl . 124 lor troller Jot lor sole, ss.ooo. t2-WutM te lkly .. 33. _ _ _ _ _ __ 2 mobile homes; lived in, 2 bedroom. rented tt-JIIerm ltvi..,.Otlt IorMOMIIY acres near the coal m ines on 12 ... SMALL - 2 car garage with 2 bedroom apart · ment over on· level lot . Bath, carpeting, natural ' gas furnace·· and city water . Only $16,000. Mason , 3 bedroom never e FARM SUPPLJI!S 8 LJVI!STOCK l :DP:M. UM 1IN ... SINN._- and drilled well on 1'12 acr e; 6 rooms, 2 baths, 1112 acres; 6 rooms basement, 'M-ftth , ... hit Woni·Ad Advortlslng Dtadllnos your trailer or home . Septic tank, electricity Homes lor Sole 111 ROOM brick, 3 balhS, 1'1• Sl-lulllllftt sv,uts ,t NEW LAND - Clear il yourself or let the wild life roam . Natural gas, water . and electricity available. 31 u-c'a, Tv, ••••• ••••amtnt 14- IVIII'Inl IYIICIIntl lJ-I.otl I Aer.. Jt-lttellttt... WalttH 31- helton River with all c i ty ut iliti es available and l evel lot. NEW LOCATION - . For Sl-AIIIItiiUOI 11- lype home on the Ohio Pomeroy, Oh. 992-6226 ,, _ Http wantM l2- Molllltf4tm" ror 1110 . JJ-fttrms ,., hit Proltlslonol Nel!Cil E . Carsey, Agent Sl -tfoueiMkl GtiMI u - Hom•• tor 1a1o NEw --. 2 bedroom tog Services eMERCNANDISE e REAL ESTATE EAFORDm Water·Sewer,.Eiectric Gas Line,.Ditches Convenlional Loans- qpzer with way blade, cheap. (4) 6Bobc•l style 1830 case unlloaders, hydrostatic. Call 1 · 614·457 ~ 3139 or 1·873·8963. Phone 142-3092 ~ TRENaiiNG SERVICE 5% on balance. model 2010. (3) John Deere 310 loader backhoes. Ill case 580 loader backhoe. t1l Case 850 dozer with 6 way blade. 11) Massey front property w i th many possibilities. Has rental Income. Owner will take land contract . Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone742·3171 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. pay cash or certified check ousing Headquarters ' . · 3% on SlS,OOO · John Deere crawfer loader is approx. SO'xlOO'. ON · LY $20.500.00. APARTMENT BU ILO JNG R l•er for antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, Real Est•••- Gener•J res idence. 992· lor Ill: tnt 44-A,.rtmtt~t 4J-,III:Mml 4t--SINU fer • HI dleport. 3 bedrooms, aluminum siding, gas forc ed air furnace . Lot coin collections. Call 6U· Will do bobyslltlng In my eRENTALS Sycamore 51. in Mid· Antiques 767·3167 or 557·3411. ....... &.ASSOC. no money down Federal Housing- 61 Farm Equlpmenl Ditch Witch trenchers (3), R-65 diesels. (3J small. 1 guns. pocket walches and NATIONWIDE IN · oURANCE . J-HIItPY Adl ._LOll liM! Povncl S3 Reeves 10% to 20%. Discount On En·t ire Stock 1-25-1 mo. VA loans - - ····-··..... . . . - - · .J on ~========::.~ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will 5858. 23 home Trailer ~ '-Gi'IIIWI¥ ' No plumbing, mobile or frame Ruth JIM CLIFFORO Rt. 2 Pomeroy Ph. 992-72012 Mortgage Bankers 992-7544 (614) 698-J:m. Sells tor $41,000.00. NEW LISTING - Large F'ark, Route 33, North of ........... .... . .... . ............... bools. etc. Englishbells, and ment. Blankets, Western . Brand new home, be it's first owner. The total electric, 3 bedroom home is situated on nice size tot in Rutland Village. FHA approved . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pomeroy. Large Jots . Call 992·7479. Imaginable in horse equip· Ph. 667-641S r,~~~~~~~~-~5~-l~m~.~o-~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~ ALL STEEL CUNNINGHAM REESE ..J.......J ~ and ponies lind riding lessons. Everything ONLY $2,800.00! ! NEW LISTING Space for Rent 46 E•· IIPAIIb -~­ a..,.. wopo IJo-. Now ""' IWh Reedsville, OH. & ponds cleared. HOOF HOLLOW : Horses cellent trailer tot in Har· risonvil le. ApProx . :~;,. ac re with water tap. 1 bedroom furnished apart· ment, wall to wall car· peting, redecorated, low mobile home, utllltles paid. Wanted to Do home NEW LISTING - 4 room lurnlshed apart· ment. Adulls only, 992·2676. 992·3954. Mobile Homes Firewood lor sale. Har· parts store & pick up a free dwood.load spilldelivered. & del ivered. 992· catalog . AI Kingsbury $30.00 5240 Home Sa les Park & Ac44 Apartment cessories. Rt 12.4 Miner. for Rent sville, Oh. 992-5587 . THREE Quarter bed, com· 3 AND 4 RM lurnished applete. $50. Firm. 667·3085. IS. Phone 992·5434. Rea I Estale- General CIDER. Fresh Sweet elder Unfurnished one bedroom avo liable at Fltzpalrlck Or· apartment for rent. Ren· chord, State Rt . 689. 669· HOBSTETTER REALTY 3785. ters assistance available for senior citizens. Contact OFFICE 742-2003 Village Manor Apartments George S. Hobs tetter Jr. ~ Pets lor Sole at 992·7787. Broker Furnl!ce repairs, electrical 992~2156 ..,. ...., NEED Items lor your Mobile Home? VISit our Southern Vallev Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 42 lruck, stone-coal, etc. General home repair & carpenter work. Springs 985·3961 . TRAILER spaces lor rent. on l y . your operator's license? Phone U-MOINit Nomoi sorvlctl L----------~~----------~ , Business Buildings Hotel-lounge with lhree LIIIONI ANN'S CAKE DECORATING .SUPPLIES water-gas· sewer lines, certilied several putters availllble . information cal l 992·2720 or uti lilies. $174. monlh .· 9'12· 949·2264. 2362 •Iter 4. 34 NIW l llllcl 10 lb. ChocolaTe septic systems, dump de• eloped GOLF CLUIIS: WIN Backhoe, snow plowing, Golf clubs, 2 woods, 51rons, bog, & head covers. Also perS<ln, room & bOard. drunks or pels. John ll HouseholdGoods Laundry, reasonable. 992· Sheets, 3 one hall miles "- '--======south of MiddlePort on Rt . Huge refrigerator in fair 6022 . 1. , condition . $30.00. Con be seen at 400 Lasley Street in WILL babysit in my home weekdays. Day shill, Mid· 2 bedroom trailer . Adults Pomeroy . 41 - HDUIH hlr It HI l&lslnou OoPOrtvnlly 11- Monoy to Lun 2l- lltrDftllictn81 I . watches. Call Joe Clark at m -2()5,j et Clerk's Jewelry ' · Store, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 ms. Hats, shirts, and pants. If ordered before Feb. 18. Custom Print, 240 E. Main, " ! mighl belie\le you 're lnno· Pomeroy. m -2462. cent of these petly ·thert charge ~r , 25 . - - - - - 26 . - - - - - 27 .- - - - - 28. _ _ _ _ __ 29.-_ - '_ -30. _-_ __31 , _ _ _ _ _ __ 32._ _ _ _ __ Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 gold. Silver coins, pocket II e FINANCIAL 2• . _ _ _ _ _ __ •------5. _ _ _ _ __ Have vacancy for elderly EARLY BIRD Special. 10 21- 17._ _ _ _ _ __ 18._ _ _ _ _ __ 19 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 20. _ _ _ _ __ 21. _ _ _ _ _ __ 22 . _ _ _ _ __ 23. _ _ _ _ __ 1 .- '_ --_- 2. _ _ _ 3. _ _ _ __ Wenled lo Buy : clessrlngs, wedding bonds, anything stomped, lOK, 14K, or 1BK percent off all team unlfor· I Cl R.,.lr 1t-Wtnlt41 To Do check lhe proper box ) Announ cement > For Rent 6462. 992·21.(). eANNOUNCEMENTS it you descr ibe lully , -+~d•:.Y!f~:!f::..:-=f::..:.:; I 1 For Sale Write D.B. Dick, Pres .. Soulhweslern Petroleum, Box 789, Ft . Worth , Tx. 76101. Sltuollons Wonlod WILL do hot~se keeping & cooking lor an elderly per· son. AIS<l Jive ln. Dorolhy wo_rth . 992·7226. -CLASSIFIED AD INDEX give pr ice. The Sentinel reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any ad . Your ad wil l be put i n the proper ctasifi c ation if you ' ll below can work without super· vision for Texas oil co. In Pomeroy area . We train. estimete . 1-614·667·3031 or 1·6H·667·3248. ! - Cord or Tttonlll 1- ln Mtmorlom l - .t.nnCM~ncoments J&F ENTERPRISES' --· KWB 1·28· 1 mo. "' excavation, THE KOUNTRY Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992, 2772 .- Cei" L• u"d rltl ,. IU nli>l "'""rtlll ,... ,..,~, Houu Ow"trl . _, Mob!l t Hom t P"h 1\\1,.._ or Write Dally SenTinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 AD WANTED I 1- 11 Horse POVflr Rldl'\g . Mower 1- Good Trtiler Approved Wood burner Sto'le with blower 1- Good G.a 5 R.an1e 1- Good HotpointWuher 1- tf ' GE TV 1- • cu. If. Motpeint dly. 12 Experienced tree trim· m i ng & removal. Reasonable Insured rates. Call anytime for free PHONE CIRCLE 3 URGENTLY NEEO Dependable . person who elnsulation • sform Doors • Storm Wi'ndows • Replacement Windows Rufrlt;~erator Pomeroy , Ohio. For more Vinyl & ' Aluminum Sidi_n g ALL MAkiS All ot tne aba~e llemt In e~t:­ nllent condition . Ai,l .are· priced ,., stll Immediately . see u1 ID- us rlghl eway and get on VIKING Troller. lhe eligibility Jlsl ol 992· 1975 12K65. Exc. cond. under 21St! or 992·2157. pinning Included. $6,000. 247·3942. Babysitter needed In lhe Racine area, for one school 1969 PMC 3 bedroom age child & one Infant. Call troller . 12x60. 992·395-4. after 5:30p.m. al9•9·2624. The real estate of ~ouls A. WANTED : People to sell DeLuz, twenly·two wllh Iorge Holly Park A•on. 742·235-4 or 742·2755. mobile home, In Lebanon Townshlop, near Portland, PART TIME assistant ac· will be offered for sale to tlvlties director Interest~ lhe highest bidder, cash on in elderly people and high day of sale, on Saturday, morals a mu!t. Prefer January 31, 1981 at 10 :00 someone With plano and or , .m. at the ofllce of musical ability. Call Terry 0' Brien & 0 ' Brien, 100 & Sfouts, M·F, 8·4:30 at 992- one Nllf CO\Jrt Street, INSIJLATION SERVICE P.ltTS AND llltYICI business. Will buy com· plete estates. Osby Marlin General Store. Mlddleporl, Oh. 992·6370. bands, diamonds. Gold or ,:=========-JLi:r~you~r~et~um~ed:::m~v~":·:·~'"~ _..,... Phon•------------------F'rint one word in each space below . Each initial or group of figures counts as a word. Count name and address or phone number if used . You ' ll get better results Words OLD COINS, pockel wei·,···· WANT AD INFORMAnON KEN'S AI'PI.IAII(( 915--3561 watches, chains, diamonds on. Copper· brass and batteries, antique Items, also do appraisals, com· plete auctioneer service. over 30 yeors e•perlence In Park. 992·3324. Address---------------- License tag reminder Sarah Gibbs, deputy registrar of motor vehicles in Meigs County, announces that car owners whose last names start with A or B have until Saturday noon, Jan . 31, to drive their cars with old stickers. Beginning Monday, Feb. 2, owners whose last names start with C or D can obtain their new stickers. The license bureau is located on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, in the former Gibbs Grocery building. To obtain licenses, car owners should take their title and registration to the registrar's office. I Faclory choke 12 gyage ~~:;,;;,;~:;;;;,;,;;,::;r.:=::;;;:;;;;;;;.;:::-r;::::::::::=::;:;:::::~ J&l -BLOWN For Fi>t.l hrviu & so .; I PAY highest prices possible tor gold and silver . coins, rings, jewelry, etc. 1 Contact Ed Burken Barber Shop. Middleport. Nam•------------------ I . 1 Wanled Found on - - - - - - - - - ' •• LIST In Chester. Ridenour ,,. Rd . 6 month old female It : · Blue Tic . Reward . Cell collect 367·0.. 78. Jack Lee. •.r • 9 wanted to Buy .~ ...... "' Write your own ad and order by mail w ith this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone When you ge1 results. Money not refundable . I WANTEO TO BUY : GOLD, SJ LV E R, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR- House lor sale: lhree Y, MISC . ITEMS. AB· bedroom for $7 ,500 .00. SOLUTE MARKET Located on Welchtown PRICE GUARANTED. EO Road In Mlners•llle, Ohio. BURKETT BARBER m -575-4. SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 992-3476. 32 Mobile Homes USED FURNITURE . Gold for Sale • & sll•er, clus rings, pocket 6606. 1 Announcements 3 Curb Inflation. Pay.Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I misdemeanors. according to Prosecutor Fred Crow Ill. The charges were brought against J ohn N. Peters of Jackson and Eula Marie Thomas and Billie . Marie. Houk, both of The Plains, who were charged following a raid at a pyramid promotion meeting in Middleport in September, 1980. Upon receiving the pleas, Judge John C. Bacon fined each defendant $100 and sentenced each to six months in jail. The jail terms were suspended. Houk , Thomas and Peters were indicted by the Meigs County grand jury in December, and have also been named in a civil lawsuit filed in Athens County by the Ohio attorney general's office. Michael Likavec of Athens, Houk's attorney, said Tuesday '1ft· tlement in the case has been offered, which may entail $100 fines for each defendant and agreement not to participate in any further schemes. Also named in the civil suit with Houk, Thomas and Peters were Roger and Nancy Cox of The Plains and Russ Tippet of Malta. peklnese, '· "· Male chest. 992 ·3760. I~=~=====.:==-r=========i Condor Street. shall keep it, Trio fined in ·pyramid case Lost 11nd Found small reddish -brown long 11 hair, white slrak on face & • "'"~"'"''" best. Corn Hollow in Rulland . dation Training Center and Sadly missed by oau9hter- Every Sunday starting at Workshop to be built in the village of in· taw and Grandchildren . noon. P.roceeds being donated to the Boy Scout Syracuse. , Troop 249. 12 gauge factory The conunissioners extended the 3._--.:A,n.,n.,_,o,_,u.,_,n-"ce~m = en.,_,t~ s ~- ' I choke gun only! deadline for the pilrphase of dog tags MEIGS MUSEUM open by frtm Jan. 20 to Jan. 30. This will appointment January·Mar· RACINE GUN SHOOT, way. allow residents to purchase dog tags ch. 992·2264. 992·2802, 992- Racine Gun Club, every " I feel the BC04 and the UMWA 2360 or 992·2639. Histories Friday night starting at during this period without a penalty. for sale Pomeroy · 7:30 p.m. factory choke are putting a cOncerted effort Phil Roberts, county engineer, Middleport Libraries. guns only . together. I don't think the coal commet with the commissioners to panies can afford a strike either. " discuss various highway depart- Gun Shoot : every Sunday YOUR PIANO . Too at 1 p.m. at Rutland valuable to neglect, expert ment operations. American Leoion In a fur · TO MARRY Attending were Henry Wells, naco heated building. Fac· tuning & and repair . Lane Daniels, 742·2951 or 992· president, Richard Jones and Dave lory choked guns only . 2082. Marriage licenses were issued to Koblentz, commissioners, and Mary Roy Barber, Jr.', 43, Reedsville, and Hobstetter, clerk. Put a cold nose in'your life. tax service, federal Call the Meigs Counly &Income Florence Mildred Griggs, 40, Reedstate. Wallace Russell Humane Society at 992· Bradbury, call992·7228. PORKOPOLIS sville; Michael Glenn Smith, 16, Rt. 6260. 12, Pomeroy, and Cindy Renee Cincinnati processed so many . !..- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,,.: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..,, Smith, 16, Rt. I , Middleport; Rex hogs in the early 1600s that it was Lee Roy, 24, Racine, and Daphane called " Porkopolis." I. Gail Hunter, 19, Radne. I Three people cha rged with . promoting a pyramid scheme in Meigs County pleaded no contest in common pleas court Tuesday. In a negotiated settlement charges against the three wer~ re du ced from feloni es to one house on rlghl past the church on Little Kyger Road, beSide Found: Business, Services Firewood, $35 .00 a truck load, S60.00.a cord. All her· dwood, split, & dell•ered. 843-4831 or BoiJ-4734. 1 tinel route carrier. Phone ' adult lemale col. See Ray Garlinger IN LOVING MEMORY of Mabie Pettit, who passed away Jan. 28 , 1976 . Deep in the heart lies a pic· ture, of a loved one laid to rest. in memories frame we " I think we've got plenty of time to negotiate," he said Tuesday. Ancie Casey, another local union leader, said that preliminary contract talks went smoothly and he expects the final talks to flow the same Misc. Merchonlse Firewood for sole, Mixed types of wood . $35 .00 per plck·up load.. oellvered, will stack lor Senior Citizens. 8ol3·4951 or 8ol3· 2815. 54 by Larry Wrlltht 1970 PARKWOOO custom Mobile Home. 12x60 un· and earn good money plus lurnlshed. 2 bedroom, 1 some great gifts as a Sen· bath, luel oil heal. 992·3823. white cat, one grey tiger Middleporl. Because she wa s n60. KIT 'N' CARLYLE"" Help wanted GET VAI,.UABI.E training as a young business perS<ln Ohio. The Village acquired title to sa id rea l estate by deed recorded In Volume . . ... ... . ...... (Continued from page 1) antiques, elc. complete households. Write M. 0 . Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992· ariyday alter 5:00 a.m. at 949·2343. 270, page 703r Meigs county Commission boxes,(ars Homes for Sale For sale: older home on large lot behind Burger Chef In Pomeroy. Call bet· hours of 7-10 p.m. l992-7l:..Jl - - - - - : - - - - -HAVE'S REALTY Charles M. Hayes, Broker "'eocll E. Carsey, Branch Mgr, Pomeroy, Oh.992·2403 11 Two female yellow & while kttens, three monlhs old. AIS<l female adult yellow & 2!..___.21'!'nco:M!!o!!m!!.o'!'r'-'-ia'!'m!!!.. __ ice 31 POMEROY ~ . LANDMARK 992-2181 Real estate situated at the corner of Garfield and South Th ird Avenue in the ' -'" " . rings, Jewelry, sliver dollars, sterling, etc .. wood one year old, female . Call real "'State, to-wit : ol old , furniture, desks, gold Three beagle puppies, two & one half month old, two lemales & one mate. Very cute. AIS<l one beagle dog, untllll :00 O'C lock A .M . on the 23rd day of February, 1981 , ar the Mayor' s office, 237 Race Street, for the sale of the following described Village ,. ' r Wonlod to Buy IRON AND BRASS BEDS, 4 NOTICE OF SALE' his ~orrunents were a mistake." •' •" . Public Notice • A suit for money in the amount of $704.83 was Jiled in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Capital Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy, again s t Charl es Newhouse , Pomeroy and Anita J . Newhouse , Gallipolis. A foreclosure suit 'I"BS filed by Four calls were answered by local AsSociates Financial Services Co. ; emergency units on Tuesday, the of Parkersburg, against Lee Layne , Meigs Emergency Medical Service Racine, Anna Marie Lyne, Racine, reports. Racine Home National Bank and At 6:43p.m., the Middleport Unit George M. Collins as county took Keith McCarthy from his Midtreasurer. dleport residence · to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy KING COTTON Unit at 5:16a.m. took Irvin Miller, Mississippi 's economy, long based Pomeroy, to Veterans Memorial ; on oite crop, " King Cotton, 11 has Jean Fife, Spring Ave., to Vete ran~ become balanced and diversifi@d, Memorial at 8 p.m. and .Barbara thanks to the promotion of industry, Betzing, Osborne St., to Veterans other crops, tourism and federal in- Memorial at 10:58 p.m. stallations. f J t'\J I r-----------------------"""'l____..___. . .______ .. press secretary James S. Brady • said. The president gave each of the 52 (Continued from page 1) just-freed Americans and Queen a union members, who noted their miniature U.S. flag in a rosewood traditional ·'no contract, no work" box , accompanied by a card he position. signed Tuesday morning in the Oval ManuelOjeda,alocal unionleader Office. He said each would be given who criticized Church's earlier conone of the 53 flags that flew behind ciliatory statements, said T\iesday them oo the White House South that "Sam has realized that some of Lawn. remains 'optimistic. .. '. some more tissues," White House Churcha lso said last summer that he thought a contract could be reached without a strike. He Ohio Property Trans-f ers----__..;.._ . :· At last. ~ . - - - - - - - - - - - (Continued from page I) derstood there are limits to our patience.'! . Laingen, the charge d'affaires at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran when it was overrun by an Islamic mob Nov. 4, 1979, replied : "Our flight to freedom is now complete." " Mr. President, I give you.... 53 · Americans who will always have a love affair with this country and who join you in a prayer of thansgiving for the way in which this crisis has strengthened the spirit and resilience and strength that is the mark of a truly 'free country," Laingensaid. Thousands ut>on thousands of people - 250,0Q0 by one Washington January 28, 1981 Pomeroy-MiddleporT, Ohio r �Gasoli~e January 28, 1981 ort, Ohio Pomero Pa e-14-The Daily Sentinel prices could go up sharply WASHINGTON CAP) - American. gradual decontrol program started motorists can expect to pay even by fonner President Carter in June more at the gasoline pump in the 1979. That program already has next few days as a result of removed price controls on about 75 President Reagan's first major percent of domestic crude oil. Reagan pledged during the cameconomic decision. , Reagan is making good on a cam- paign to speed the process, saying paign promise to remove im- oil companies had been shackled by mediately the remaining price and price controls for nine years and higher prices would spur faster allocation controls on petroleum. Angry consumer groups charged domestic production. Consumer groups attacked the gasoline and heating oil prices could rise by 8 to 12 cents per gallon over decision even before it was anthe next few weeks as a result of the nounced, charging Reagan's action decision, but administration of- awarded oil companies an "unacficials said the increase would be ceptable windfall. " " It's nothing more than picking more like 3 to 5 cents over the next the pockets of consumers to further two months . While Reagan's decision was not bloat oil company profits," said expected to be announced until mid· · Ellen Berman. executive djrector of day, congressional and Energy the Conswner Energy Council of · Department sources who had seen America . Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, Dthe executive order said it will im· mediately decontrol crude oil, Ohio, and Rep. Toby .Moffett, Dgasoline and propane - the only Conn., two congressional opponenU; petroleum products which remain of decontrol, pledged to try to block Reagan's action . under price controls. If Reagan had not acted, the price Metzenbawn charged decontrol controls would have phased out over could lead to gasoline prices. of $2 the next eight m?nths under a per gallon by the end of the year and give the oil companies a $170 billion windfall on their current reserves. Most ~nergy analysts, however, said the economic impact would not be anywhere near that great. Private and congressional experts said inullediate decontrol probably will mean conswners will pay an extra $10 billion for petroleum products over the next eight months. Of that amount, ·the government will recoup f/ billion through the " wind· fall profits" and other taxes, oil companies will get $2' billion an\1 state and local goverrunents will realize.$1 billion in added revenues. r-------------4 ~·~~~~~ •• • W WhitelJVestinghouse 13"rhoiuPIZZA ·• of any • Your tnt 1 loptling, RtQ.$4 .00. I $2.50 ~ .,,. Oot, :61Jii«ts: M ····-·· • ALL LOCATIONS • r------------....JI.--------------1 Tight budget forces big cutbacks COLUMBUS - Due to tight state funding and sharp dropoffs in gasoline tax revenues, the Ohio Department of Transportation is considering .a series of cutbacks and cost-saving measures, according to DavidL. Weir,ODOTdirector. "Revenue from the gas and axle mile tax for fiscal year 1981 Is expected to be less than 1973, the year of the Arab oil embargo," Weir stated in release today. Planned economy measures in.clude: ~consolidation of some 12 district and administrative functions . - Bringing all of ODOT's right-of· way ·acquisitions functions to the central office from regional offices. - Making a detailed study of payroll and overhead cost savings from aliandoning one, or ·more, of the 12 district offices by July l. · - Reducing by July I, 1982, employment levels to sufficiently reach a total payroll savings equivalent to 8-16 lulltime employes. -Delaying filling present vacan· cies ·for district .deputy director or administrative assistants. -stopping state financial participation where not legally required HARDWARE NEEDS? *increase personal moisture to dry air. by adding at y ' 29, No. 202 Vol. Copyrighted *reduce damage to furniture., FROM ONLY '8900 Mechanic St. Warehouse- Pomeroy ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE tar and there was no citation. Michael R. Meadows, 28, Bidwell, was westbound on U.S. 35 at 8:05 p.m. when his car struck and killed a deer, causing slight damage , ·' troopers said. The patrol reported Clovis Bailey, 51 , Thurman, was eastbound on U.S. 35 at 9:52 a.m. whet1 her car also collided with a deer. The deer ran on ;md slight da mage was listed to her. WASHINGTON (AP) - Bowing under the same economic pressure that helped bring down Jimmy Carter, the Reagan administration is asking Congress "with great regret" to raise the national debt limit close to the $1 trillion mark. Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan said Wednesday the national debt probably will surpass the !ega l limit of $935.1 billion by mid· February and it "has !Jecome imperative" that the ceiling be raised to $985 billion. As of last Monday, the national debt stood at $931.8 billion. Conservative Republicans in Congress, including Reagan ad· ministration Budget Director David Stockman, a former representative from Michigan, were highly critical of the Carter administration 's periodic requests for increases in ca r. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE "You can write checks:' Phone 742-2100 Effective thru Saturday, January 31st SERIOUS CHAT - Cfnrhuiall Rede president and general maaager Dick Wagner 1 left, a rontroverslal figure since taking com· maad of !be team's operation three years ago from Bob Howsam, cllleusees this year's team wllb Jim Vennarf, Pomeroy, longtime Reds' seoul. Wagner, ool one to hide from crtllclsm, luis ~o publicly scMJtlol%ed lor his !allure to retain veteran players Pete Rose and Joe Morgaa, !be firing of popular maaager Sparky Anderson aad his · failure to make major off-season trades, See story and more pictures pilge 3. Homemade ''You earn interest:' I Eckrich PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF.• ~~}l.89 Eckrich JUMBO BOLOGNA ••••••• ~ •••••:~· sl.69 Combating ·terrori~m tops foreign policy '1 lb. French City SLICED BACON ••••.••••••••• !'.k.~.•.sl.49 DAIRY 1 lb. Parkay MARGARINE LB. PRODUCE 3lb. Winesap 81 ~ CHEESE LB. Box APPLES .. ••••~:~. 79' 3 lb. Bag Yellow ONIONS •••••••••• 95• 112 lb. Kraft Velveela 99~ 6 oz. Red Bag 9' RADISHES ••• ••• 21 3 FROZEN CARIBOU CATFISH •••••••••• ~~~ •• s1.99 4 oz. Holmes (Lift· lop Can) 2/9f SARDINES IN OIL ••••••••••••• 10112 oz. Campbell's ·cHICKEN VEGETABLE SOUP. 2/81~ 20 oz. Del Monte CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ••••••••••• 7f 21 oz. van camp PORK-N-BEANS •••••••••••••• 21s1.09 32 oz. Kraft Miracle Whip $ Jar 1 69 SALAD DRESSING;.............. • 14 oz. Del Monte DELMONTE KETCHUP••••••• 2/s1.29 10 oz. Instant Jar • Everybody 's talking about Central Trust's new Interest Account. At last, there really is a checking account that pays inte_rest.' No gimmicks, no automatic trans· fers, just 51Mr,, interest, compounded daily, on the money you keep in checking. You can gel your ched<ing without servire charges, too. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE .••• s4.8~ 7112 , FACIAL TISSUES •• ;••••••••••••~~: 8~ '( .......................... simply keep $2,000 in a regular Central Trust savings account, included on your combined statement. 5\4 r,, interest. Service charge free checking. That's the Interest Account. Get one, and start getting more from your money today. THE CENTRAL TRUST Better Banking Service. That's The Central Idea. MACARONI &CHEESE •••••••• 2/7r 200ct.Kieenex . The Interest Account even offers you two ways to eliminate checking service charges. Just keep a minimum balance of $1.000 in your Interest Account. If your balance falls below $1.000, you 'll pay a $5.00 service fee for that month. But you'll go right on earning interest, regardless of your account balance. Or, COMPANY ' MEMBE R: FDIC keep pace ,.;ith inflation, Weir said. A bond issue will also be beneficial. When asked if public reaction to any increases will be negative, Weir noted in the release "the public is becoming more aware that services costmore. , "People are finally starting to say we are going to have to raise our gasoline tax to pay for fixing our roads," he said. "Many of the state's media hilve indicated their support. for such a move, I believe the time is right to provide additional revenue to Ohio's ailing highway program." .- en tine Reagan bows to pressure, • razses debt *good for house plants PICKENS HARDWARE HAM SALAD .••••·•.••••••.• ,•.••LB.~·.. $139 · terstate maintenance, state park highways · or metropolitan park roads . There will also be 50-70 percent cutbacks in traffic signal and lighting funds, ditch cleaning and slide repair, bridge repair, highway maintenance equipment and office and lighting equipment. Weir Sllid there are three alter· natives to gain funding: general revenue fund assistance, highway bond sales or an Increase in highway use taxes. An ip1111ediate increase in' the gasoline tax will be necessary to ', ./'1l 2 Sections, 12 pages 1.5 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 29, 1981 1981 No one hurt in wrecks No injuries were reported in three Gallia County traffic accidents in· vestigated Tuesday by the GalliaMeigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said Ronald A. Miller, 34, Patriot, was northbound on Greenfield Twp. Rd. 29 (Pickeri:, Rd.) at 2:45p.m. when he lost control of his car, went off the right s1de ofthe road and into a ditch. Sligh! damage was reported to hi s • • struction programs.'' Cutbacks have forced delays in hundreds of projects local officials have requested for years, Weir ad· ded. Although the 1982~ biennium budget was prepared several months ago, Weir noted adjustments are necessary because of new figures on revenue collection released this month. Co"!lequenlly, ODOT will have no funds available for new construction or reconStruction projects, bridge painting, guardrail replacement, reimbursement for cities and in- *reduce static electricity VALUE TOO! W. VA. comfort in highway improvement projects falling under local government jurisdiction. - Reinstating a hiring freeze. - Requesting deadline waivers on federal requirements, such as making existing ODOT buildings accessible to the handicapped by July I, 1982. "I have an answer to our problems," Weir said, "but unfortunately .the answer is money-money for operating the department at a level where the public continues to be served and money to restore ODOT's . construction and recon- e PROTECT YOUR HOME AND · FURNISHINGS FROM DAMAGE CAUSED BY TOO MUCH DRY AIR DURING WINTER. WE HAVE IT! HOSPITAL .'\E\YS Simpson, Allison Smith, Christy HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER · Smith, Sherry Smith, Nickhole DISCHARGES JAN. 21 Frances Boring, Ma ry Lou Bra dy, Spears, Carol Turners, George Van Lila Brown, William Brown, Mrs. Matre, Eleanore Weaver, Mrs. George Buskirk and son, Jewell Cur· William Wickline and daughter, nutte, Mary Dameron, Vivian Mildred Ziegler. BffiTHS . Fellure, Bette Foster, Alka George, Mr. and Mrs. Harold King Jr., Mrs. Clinton Gillespie Jr. and daughter, Brett Grey, James Hall , daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Leach, Charles Littler , Dor· Roge r Price , daughter, Pt. sey McGuire. Jjge Shields, Pennv Pleasant. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY CONSOLE HUMIDIFIERS WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Alexander Haig, sounding a hard tine in his public debut as a diplomat, says combating in· ternatlonal terrorism rather than promoting human rights will be the top foreign policy concern of the Reagan administration. Interwoven with that declaration Wednesday was a charge that the Soviet Union's policies "foster, support and expand" internatibnal terrorism and a warning that the United States will take that into ac· · count in its overall dealings with the Soviets. "International terrorism will take the place of hwnan rights in our con· cern because it is the ultimate abuse of hwnan rights," Haig said. "It's time that II be addressed with better clarity and greater effectiveness by western nations and the United States as well." In his first news c'Onference as secretary of alate, the ·fonner fourstar general put the Soviet Union clearly on notice thai any progress toward annB limitation agreements will be llnnlY linked to all Soviet ac· tivlty throughout the world. He said terrorism is "hemorrhaging around the world" and the Soviets have been little help in dealing with it. .· "I think it is clear that we ha\'IQ,an unprecedented, at least in character and scope, risk-laking mode on the part of the Soviet Union, not just in thls hemisphere but in Africa as well," he said. "It Is a subject which will be high on the priority of our national security and foreign policy agenda. "An additional subject related in· tlmately to this in the conduct of Soviet activity - in terms of training, Iundin~ and equippillg · Is the debt ceiling. But in a statement distributed to reporters, Regan said, "Conditions of the economy and government commitments that we have inherited leave us no choice in this matter." Since Congress approved the present limit last year, high in· flalion, high interest rates and various other economic conditions "have touched off a virtual ex· plosion in federal borrowing," Regan said. In other economic new~ Wed· nesday: - The Commerce Depart· ment reported that a big increase in oil imports led to a $1.3 billion worsening in the nation's merchandise foreign trade deficit in December. Tlie deficit for all of 198(], however , was down almost $5 billion from the $37.2 billion of 1979. OSHA halts investigation The Charleston Region of the Oc· cupational Safety and Health Ad· ministration (OSHA) temporarily halted Wednesday its investigation into the explosion and flash fire at Foote Mineral Co.'s Graham Plant near New Haven Jan. 23. The investigation was postpone~ due to closure of the firm's shipping department for the funeral of Charles Freeman Johnson, 50, Clif· ton, who died Saturday f•·om severe burns suffered in the accident. Leroy James, Mason, was also injured in the accident and remains in critical condition at University Hospital 's Burn Center in Colwnbus. According to a plant spokesman , the investigation reswned today, and is expected to contlude sometime next week with a conference meeting bet ween OSHA and Foote officials. .. .. international terrorism.'' Haig noted that President Reagan has stated repeatedly the United States wlll not contemplate . nitiflcation of arms control agreements "exclusive of con· sideration of the conduct and ac· tivities of the Soviet Union outside the sphere of arms control." " That's the shorthand lor linkage," Haig said. At the same time, Haig said the Reagan administration has not scrapped the Carter ad· ministration's quiet policy of abiding by the tenns of SALT II even though the arms agreement was not r-atified. . He said the new administration is reviewing· the question, adding : " I would hope that in the meantime the Soviets would do nothing to exacer· bate the kind of mutual restraint that both sides should pursue." Haig expressed "utmost concern" over continued "exploitation of the Cuban proxy~ · to ac11teve Soviet ob- . jectives in the third world and said the recent incursion of Ubyan troop! into Chad is a "grave turn of even· ts.'' On other topics Haig said: - He welcomes an inititive by President Giscard D'Estaing of France to hold an international conference in an at· • tempt to eff~t the withdrawal of Soviet troops from Afghanistan. - "The United States government will fulfill its obligations In accordance with both intern~~tionallalf and the accepted nonns of domesti!' legal practice" in carrying out the HOSTAGE VIGIL ENDS - Returned hostage Michael Metrloko complex Mgreements that led to the blow• out a vigil candle resting on a shrllle outelde the SS. Cyrlls & freeing of the 52 •\merlcan hustages Melhodlus Eastern Rile Calbolle Chu.reh Wedoesday atternooo In hs from Iran. He said the government home Iowa of Olyphant, Pa. Metrtoko's pilreoltlllt the candle months wants to be sure the Iranians also ago, aad vowed to keep II burning until their son was releast'll. The will abide by the financial church's pastor, Msgr. Stepht•n Hryouck,ls holdfog the candle's wind obligatim1~ they a~reed to . shield. (AP Laserphoto I WASHING TON - The Reagan administration, still suspicious of Iran, will not deliver more than $450 million in U.S. mllitary equipment purchased by the government of the late shah, Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig says Although Iran's revolutionary government has not requested delivery of the equipment, Haig made it clear Wednesday that the United States had no intention of honoring that purchase agreement even if Iran asks for the goods and will not enter into any future contracts for military equipment with Iran. Haig said the United States might try to sell the military equipment -mostly spare parts for U.S.·built jet fighters, tanks, helicopters and other weapons - elsewhere and reimburse Iran for the cash value of the parts. South Point facility frozen COLUMBUS, Ohio - U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block has frozen 15 federal loan glllll'antees for gasohol plants across·the nation, including one that would have started construction on a South Point facility. The government approved a $32 million loan guarantee in October for the Ohio project, to be built jointly by the Ohio Farm Bureau, Ashland Oil Co. and Publicker Industries. The three obtained bank loans based on the guarantees. The Lawrence County plant is to produce 60 million gallons of grain alcohol a year, which will be mixed with g~oline to produce gasohol. Break-ins pickup during sickout .STEUBENVILLE, Ohio - City officials met early today with leaders of nearly 350 municipal workers to resolve a widespread sickout as numerous break-ins, assaults and an anned robbery were reported. Employees of this Ohio River city of nearly 30,000 are seeking a 15 percent pay increase, which the city says it cannot afford because of an estimated $41,000 budget deficit this year. They have been working without a contract since.Dec. 15. The sickout began with police officers Friday, spreading to firefighters on Saturday and nearly all nonuniformed workers Monday. . . · Demonstrate against both sides-· CINCINNATI- Some 200 high school students walked out of class to demonstrate against both sides as a strike by teachers in suburban Mariemont School District entered its thlrd day . The student walkout Wednesday followed the dismissal of 14 untenured striking teachers by the board of education and the threat to fire more Friday if the Mariemont District Educlltion Association does not return to work. Among those striking were the football and basktball coaches. Football Coach Tom Crosby, without tenure, was fired. And two basketball games were canceled. Investigate emergency landing PONTIAC, Mich. - The Federal Aviation Admlnistra~n Investigating the emergency landing of a small plane which left etx people with minor injuries, Pontiac police reported. The plane's five Michigllfl passengers and pilot Richard Hilt, of . Columbus, Oljio, suffered minor cuts and bruises in the accident which occurred at 11:10 a .m. Wednesday in an Oakland County field, according to Lt. John Bridgewater of the Pontiac police. m Daily lottery winner . CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber selected Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game " The Number" was 243. Government tries to stop strikes WARSAW, Poland- Both the government and moderate leaders of Poland's Independent labor movement sought today to stem a growing rash of wildcat strikes taking millions of workers from their jobs and raising new fears of Soviet intervention. The government sent a negotiating delegation to one major center of labor unrest, the the southeastern city of Rzeszow, where some 300 peasants anll workers have been occupying the official trade union's fanner headquarters since Jan. 3 demanding talks on the' delay in granting a charter to an independent fanners' union and other grievances. Weather Mostly clear tonight. LoWll ll>-20. Sunny ·Fiiday. Highs near 30. Chance of precipitation near zero percent tonight and Friday. Winds northerly to northwesterly S-10 mph tonight. Exteaded Ohio Forecaot- Saturday through Monday: FairSatur· day and a chance of rain or snow Sunday and Monday. Highs In the 30s Saturday and Monday and in the 40s Sunday. Lows near 20 Saturday and in the upper 20s to the mid·30sSunday and Monday. � 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 28, 1981 ciaverella