https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3e1c32734fa5f652afb0d4da83607976.pdf 41b385f0af903727746f8a85cf4bd024 PDF Text Text 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. �____ _...,.. ______ ._- Commentary .. January 29, 1981 The Daily sentinel Negotiation under duress--a way out-'-----__Wl_ill_iam_F._. __ B_uc_k__;;ler:.._ll_r• . senators are lunching; thoughtful men, cautious in tl)eir manner of expression. Both order the same thing: red snapper, a half· bottle of California Chablis, and cof· lee. · , Sam: "It's good to have a chance to discuss this mess With someone who isn'ta lawyer." Alfred: "Not that being a lawyer ~ms to help. Did you hear Cutler? And the professor at CollliTlbia' Both of them say we have to go with Carter's deal because as often as not exchanges between countries are made under duress, so what's dif· lerent about' the hostages? That's pretty convincing, seems to me. Deals are better or worse depending on who has the leverage. The Iranians had it this time around because they had the hostages, and we couldn't dlliTlp on them because if we did we'd have got the hostages killed. So ... the Iranians get a better deal, just like we got Okinawa when we beat Japan." Sam: "Not so fast. There are the lawyers that cite the 1969 Vienna business. Deals made under duress ~re of two types, ordinary and ex· Two presumptions against the lranians." Alfred: "I don't see why that follows. The International Court .of Justice isn't asked to rule on the question who was right or wrong in initiating this or that offensive. II we had considered the taking of the hostages as an act of war, we could have goQe to war. confiscated the assets, and taken whatever action we wanted to agailllll Iranian citizens. ilut the fact of the matter is we didn 't. " traordinary." Alfred: "Smart people, the Vien· nese." Sam: "OK, good point. In other words, you're saying that the failure of the Carter Administration to seek a declaration of war against Iran retroactively commits us to the proposition that the taking of the hostages was less than an act of war. If it was less than an act of war, then the negotiations that concluded the crisis are instruments we should abide by ?" Alfred : "Yeah, in a way. In other words, when you lose, you lose. We're entitled to be sore losers. We're entitled to reproach ourselves for not taking a formal position on the·matter by declaring war. But we can't bail .ourselves out of yester· clay's irresponsibility by taking action today that discredits the whole negotiating process." derstanding of existential relationships." Alfred: "Cut the. fancy language and don't hog the wine." Sam: "Even if what you say makes philosophical sense, the point is we have to satisfy certain appetites. If we don't, we're going to lose out in world opinion and in American opinion." Alfred: "What appetites?" Sam : "The first and rnost obvious is reparations for the hostages. I don't think it will quite satisfy them that the IRS lias magnanimously ruled that they won't have to pay taxes for their salaries during the 444 clays they were incarcerated." Alfred: "What do we give them, and how?" SAM: "We put together a court of some sort, and toss the ball over to it. Lawyers for the hostages, like any other lawyqs who deal with deep pocket defendants, will ask for the earth and the moon, But since the whole arrangement will have to be sanctioned by Congress, we can set a lirtlitation on the recovery of each individual. Say, oh, a half· million dollars. The job of an at· torney - and maybe a single at· torney could argue in behalf of all the hostages - would be to dramatize the claim, and insist that the full five hundred thousand should be remitted to each hostage." Alfred: "What other appetites are you talking about?" · Sam: "The national appetite. We should get the people over at Com· merce to try to calculate the money YK~. '* MK1~ ~t( to.~ C~IN\ ~ wgfcJJR~ ~0~ "'\Q:J ~ .. · . Sam: " We give them something worth what we took away from thern. What we took away from them was the right to press a claim agamst the Iranian government. Now whether a foreign service officer has such a claim is a matter we leave in abeyance. There has got to be a judicial avenue through which to let out steam. Reagan should ask Congress to stand in as defendant to say to the hostages: sue the l'. 1). government on the grounds that it disposed of your property rights - . . CATCHERS TALK- Jim VeiiiWI, Pomeroy, Cbtclnoatl Reds scout aad louctime coacb, cll811 with Dave Van Gorder, former USC athlete who bu beeo louted 'The oe1t Jolumy Beach'. Vao Gorder will be even though retirees are relatively free of many CPI expenses. The popularity of the CPI submerges other inflation indexes economists insist ~re far more ac- curate. Those other measures, such as the Gross National Product deflator, are now about 2 points lower !han the CPl. Dems future shakier than battered presen~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Daniel recovered from Watergate. Now, it's Patrick Moynihan, a scholar turned the Democrats who are on the run. politician, has compiled some . With his research, Moynihan depressing statistical data for his suggests that as bad as things look now, they a're likely to get even war· fellow Democrats. se. The New York senator's thesis is Moynihan points out that the that 'the party's future looks a lot Republicans and Democrats have shakier than its battered present. split the last six presidential elecHe offered his gloomy outlook to tions, the Republican candidate winthe four men who are bidding for the ning three and the Democratic can· job of chairman of the Democratic didate winning three,. National Committee. Whoever gets that post will have the task of trying But he also notes that in 1984, there to rebuild the party after its will be 131 states with 299 electoral disastrous 1980 election experience. No one thinks that wiU be an easy votes - 270 constitutes a majority job. Whil~ too Democrats were which have gone Republican in four living with the illusion that their con- of the last six presidential elections. Only ·nine states plus the District trol of Congress was unassailable, of Columbia, with a total of 140 electhe Rep1Jbllcans were quietly toral votes, have a similar record of building a solid organizational and support for Democratic presidential fund-raising base that deserved Six of those states candidates. much of the credit for the GOP gains Maryland, Massachusetts, New in 1980. 'York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island With a majority in the Senate and and WEst Virginia are in the moving jn that direction in the East. House, the Republicans are fully Tomorrow: America's No. 1 political humonst, Art Buchwald' The Daily Sentinel 111 CourtS&net P1meroy, Ohio 114-flt..Zl51 DEVOTED TO 11IE INTI!!IE8T OF111E MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lh ..... Bm~ ~ ..,..,.....,.c;::~,""' ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'IT PabUiber BOBHOEFUCH PAT WHITEHEAD Gmtral Mau•er M•il&u.t Publilber/Co•troller • DALE ROTHGEB, JR. NtWI --,--- - F.cUtor - --- Assistance for victims of crime ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - II you've been a victim of crime, you may be in line for some cash from the state of Ohio. Almost 8,100 persons have filed claims for reimbursement under Ohio's Crime Victims Compensation Program since it began in 1976. In the last four years, Attorney General William J. Brown's office has recommended that $26,898,304 be paid to victims and their families. But not all crime victims are eligible for assistance, and not all expenses are covered. Maximum payment is $50,000. Attention was focused on the program recently when Brown and Senate President Pro Tern Thomas A. Van Meter, R·Ashland, said they were proposing some changes in its operation. Their separate bills are designed to close loopholes under which awards could go to persons whose criminal activities con· tributed to their injuries. Van Meter said his bill grew out or his court ' challenge last year to . Brown's approval of a $50,000 payment from the fund to the widow of an apparent Cleveland gang . leader killed in a car·bomb ex· plosion. "In essence, my bill merely spells out to the attorney general in un· mistakable tenns what he should already be doing under current law," Van Meter said. Brown said the present law, as In- ---- -- ·-~---- -· ..... terpreted by the courts, makes it possible for known racketeers and career criminals to receive the compensation unless the state can prove the "victim" was actually engaged in criminal misconduct at the precise moment of his injury or death. Under the program, claims may be filed by an innocent victim of violent crime; a dependent of a deceased victim; a parent or guar· dian who pays medical expenses; or an individual who pays medical or funeral expenses for a victim. Statistics compiled by Brown's staff show 6,615 of the claims filed through Jan. 2 were .from crime vicUrns. Another 1,482 came from others, such as dependents or at· torneys filing for victinis or depen· dents. In order to be eligible for reim· bursement, tt.e crime must have oc· curred in Ohio; the application must be filed Within one year of the incident; the crime mu.st be reported to law enforcement officials within 72 hours unless there is a valid reason for reporting it later; and the victim or claimant mu.st fuUy cooperate in the investigation and prosecution of the crime. Benefits include, among other thin~s: • - Payments for medical, drug and rehablUtatlon expenses; -Payments for wag~ losa; - Funeral expenses up to $500. the Reds' roster, At rlgbt Is R1111 Nixon, Clocy lblrd bue coach, a catcher with 11 yean of major league ex· perfeoce. ALL SMILES - Cbarlle Lelbraodl, left, Cl& clooatl's sophomore southpaw, cbata with area scouts aod baskeUlaU official Geoe Benoelt of Wbeelenburg ' There are no payments for proper· ty loss or damage. Claims ,are reviewed by the at· turney general's staff, which makes a recommendation on the request to the state Court of Claims. A com· missioner of the claims court makes the final decision, but It may be appealed. Applications are available from the clerk of the Court of Claims in CollliTlbu.s or from common pleas court clerks in each of Ohio's 88 counties. NEWEST RED- Larry Bllltoer, rlgbl, the lint fl'ft acent slgoed by the Reds, . flanked by Gordy Coleman, director of tile team's speaker bure'iiu, were toformative loterviews at Wedoesday's anoual press caravan In Huntlogton. Bltt!Der IBid he waa glad to be with a team with the poteotlal of wlontog 98 games. His club last year, the Cubs, lost 98 games. Bench dilemma won't hurt Reds COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) - Cin· cinnati Reds Manager John Me· Namara says he's not about to let the where-to-play Jolmny Bench dilemma upset his team this year. Bench, a 33-year-old veteran, in· sists he wants to catch just two games a week in 1981, with an idea of playing another position the rest of 'the week. Some other Reds regulars are upset over Bench's designs on their joba. " It shouldn't cause hard feelings," McNamara said ' Wednesday night during the team's winter press tour of four Midwestern states. "These people are paid good money to per· fonn. What the other guy does has no bearing on your perfonnance. "I can't see Bench taking away the jobs of Ray Knight, Dan Driessen, Ken Griffey, George Foster. They're perennial all·stars. "I'm paid to solve these kind of problems. We're not going to let this disrupt the unity of our ball club. It's not an easy situation, but we will honor his wishes to catch two games a week . "You won't feel the pulse of the other players until spring training though. II I had my druthers, John would catch every day . All our pit· chcrs would rather pitch to him." But at this point, McNamara figures Joe Nolan, who hit .312 for Cincinnati in 1980, as his catcher when Bench isn't behind the plate. The manager leans toward Bench as a pinch·hitter when he is not cat· ching, too. Even if Bench isn't in the lineup every day, McNamara figures his third Reds team is his strongest, mainly because of deep pitching and the acquisitions of pinch-hitters Larry Bilttner and Mike Vail from the Chicago Cubs. ' 1 CENTER OF ATI'ENTION Joho McNamara, entering hls third year as mauager of the Clr>clooall Reds was a popular figure durlog Wedoesday's anoual presa uravao at Hwitlogton. Mae just 88t down aad bad the news media come to him for lotervlews. time . Concerning the Bench By DALE R0111GEB, JR . . situation, the Reds' chief officer said News Editor HUNTINGTON - The cloudy cat· since Bench did not wish to be traded chipg situation involving Johnny and since he was a I~ man,(!O Bench continues to plague the Cin- years of service, five with the same team) he would not be involved p1 cinnati Reds, but despite that, John any transaction. McNamara, the Irish skipper ox the team of the 70's sees no reason why Cincinnati shouldn't win the chamcoach Fischer thePitching Reds have oneBill of the finestfeels pit· pionship in 1981. Addressing area media represen· ching staffs in baseball. He said the tatives at Wednesday's annual stall, anchored by veteran Tom caravan here, McNamara em- Seaver, should be sound. "Our phasized' that the Reds were a solid young hurlers, Frank ,Pastore, Mike ball club and had helped themselves LaCoss, Charlie Leibrandt, Joe with the acquisition of free agent Price, Doug Balr, and Tom Hurne Larry Biittner and the trade in· should they reached their potential volving righthanded pinchhitter will provide outstanding pitching". Mike Vail. Both played with the Chicago CUbs a year ago. Fischer conunended his boss, Me· Biittner is expected to provide the Namara for being a "pitcher's much needed power and clutch hit· mailager" . ling from the left side of the plate The newest member of the team, while Vail, who just asked that his Biiitner said it was great to be the contract be decided by arbitration, firstfree agent signed by the Reds. " should provide power and bench hit· I am looking forward to playing with ling from the right side. Vail was a team that is used to Winning. Last acquired for the contract of Heity year, the Cubs lost 98 games. I feel Cruz, a hustling replacement during this team can win 98 games, the pen· the 1979 campaign, but a flop as a nant and world championship". pinchhitter last season. others speaking briefly were When asked how he planned to droadcasters, Joe Nuxhall and Bill solve the Reds' catching problem . Brown, coach Russ Nixon, Bair, McNamara said he would just have Leibrandt, LaCoss, and Dave Van to use basic conunon sense. In other Gorder, the team's future catcher. words he didn't have an answer. Van Gorder, injured in a home plate Reds president Dick Wagner , collision last year which required making the trip for the first time, surgery, said he was ready to go. He said the Reds were an Interesting has been tabbed the next Johnny team going through a transition Bench because of his accurate period. "We've made intersting throWing ann, but, still had not moves to balanc~ our bench. We proven he will be able to cope with have young, sound pitching and plan major league pitching. to have a banner year. When asked about any possible trades during the lnterleague trading period from Feb. IS through March IS, Wagner said he didn't see any action at this and Reds' third tiase coach Russ Nixon, rlgbl, durlog yesterday's aonual caravan stopover Ia Huntlqtoa. · (Rothgeb photos) r---------------------,.. Starting Monday, Feb. lnd, we will be serviina breakfast from 6·8 a.m. Mon.· Fri. 992·3629 ~~~)&., tutti rour need•~ · For your c.1r, t.cun•. bU~~InNI or lit. lnluriOCII. e01'11att ml II ' eomp~~nythlt DC OONNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. Serving Meigs co. Since lUI PhOne 992-2342 Clr 992- 2690 ~ • r-;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:±~::::~~~~~~=::~ TIMEX WATCHES COMPLETE STOCK . 25% .0FF EFFECTIVE THROUGH MONDAY SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy -----•1 1 'k.nllll'll MCCUti6Ufll, R . P". CI'IJirlll RIU!t , R. Pll. ltDnalciHannlng,lt . ""· M.., , tltru Sit. I :OOt .m. tot, .m. S~o~~•r II : Hto 11 :lOtndStotp.m. II>III:ESCRIPTIONS PH , H2·2tU ~ri.ndly S.r~iu 5 . Mtin 0~11 Nlgtat' 111 t Pomtro~ . o . --·- ·- - - - - - - - ' 30-Month Money Market Certlfloat 12.937% 14.371% Effective Annual Yield On No minimum investment is required. Interest wilf be compounded continuously from date of deposit to date . of withdrawal. $10,000 minimum. Interest · may be paid monthly, quar· terly, at maturity or trans· ferred to a savings account. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest. A lubllanllatlntereat penaltyls required tor early withdrawal. · Etle ctlve annvat yield Is b<llll3d an relnveslment of principal and lnt e ru l AI m1turlly. Thlala an annual rate subject to change at renewal. I Mao Lumberjack Jl'llbt to !MFbdab, Chief Black Eecle, Jrflb Pat Claocy, Saaay Pride vena• Malked Supent.r No. 1, Geae Tacker, Nalllre Boy Ttay Roblllloa, M••1er. Ask about Pay-by-Phone/NOW and VISA. No minimum balance. No service charges. CONVERSE QUICK STAR WRESTLERS STATIONED AROUND RING SO NO WRESTLER WILL RUN. MEN'S Buster Pride VI. Beautiful Baddy Saaay Pride VI. Tbe Cubla A11a111D Polack Steve Pod•\'llc VI. Jlanl Fllrfam DIAMOND SAVINGS Box Office Open At 6 O'clock Formerly Athens County Savings and Loan s~ -~:..:.>- OXFORD White Leather Blue Trim SIMON'S PICK·A·PAIR POMEROY .. 12.00% Pomeroy, Ohio People underestimate us," said McNamara, whose team won 89 games last swruner and finished 3., games behind the champion Houston Astros In the National League West. "Let them all go to the well thinking Cincinnati Is dead and gone. We're very good. We're solid. We'll be there. We don't have to take a back seat to an body." l~t ln1ur1nu A;er'lt . 8~-~ don't work for IIO'f Qnel,..urlncll c~. I hnve the clout to ni<(IOtlltlln your~. pl~ clnt rour ll'1su'lne• c-ag. ""'"h tN Other members of traveling party were Jim Ferguson, publicity direc· tor; Gordy Coleman, director of the Reds' speakers bureau; Doug Buer· man, traveling secretary and Earl Lawson, sports writer who covers the team on a daily basis for the Cin· cinnati Post. &·Month Money Market Certificate Al MEIGS INN 126 Main St. O•t 11 whtln you ~11 through mt • ., No one pays you more than DIAMOND SAVINGS. BREAKFAST THE MEIGS INN \bu'reoutU,GQ don't have clout! 1-;:;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;::::::::::~;:;::::::~::::;:;;:;::::;:;::;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;:::;. SOMETHING NEWI -. ... ·-. -..., Jr • . flglltlog II out lh!li!prlog for the third catcblog spot on Business mirror Agenda for the eighties Today is Thursday, Jan. 29, the 29th day of 198!. There are 336 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Jan. 29,19<19, Britain granted de facto recognition to the new state of Israel. · On this date: In 1861, Kansas was admitted to the union as the 34th state. · In 1850, Sen. Henry Clay introduced a C4l_mpromise bill on slavery that called for the admission of California to the Union as a free state. In 1950, South Africa's racial policy sparked the first series of riots in Johannesburg. In 1965, kings, presidents and prime ministers from around the world converged on London for the funeral of Sir Winston Churchill. • Reds' feel pitching will help comeback Poli~ical • • ~,.,. ,,..~, "'*~ Sam: "Hang on. This was a coni.e., your civil suits against Iran vention of sorts, everybody was S:am : " Aifred 1 you have an eristic without your consent." there. Anyway, in ordinary . turn of mind. You have no un· Alfred : "Then what?" situations a government is bolmd by the terms agreed to by its government. But in · extraordinary situations it isn't. What makes this one extraordinary, some of . the lawyers are saying, is that the In· anyone manipulates the numbers. In NEW YORK (AP) - To reduce one· thing the new administration temationaf Court of Justice twice fact, even critics acknowledge that denounced as iUegal the detention of public confusion, aid decision can do is clarify the statistics that U.s. statistical workers are the top the hostages. This shifts all the making and improve government, have become so basic to everyday of the craft. life. Instead, it could be the fault of the ' Statistics rule. If you doubt that Numbers' are considered efusers. jlist consider the turmoil in stock ficient little capsules of condensed markets when money supply figures infonnation that save time, space are released, the increases in Social and thinking. In one tiny pili they of· Security benefits when the Con· sumer Price Index is applied to fer the whole story. them, the depressing mood engenThe trouble is that the weekly, dered when the savings rate falls. monthly and qUarterly statistics Now consider that nobody really have none of the pennanence of knows if the weekly money supply numbers chiseled on granite. They figu<es are significant or even ac- are resurrected and changed rather (Sixth in a series) curate; that the CPI is known to regularly - after the impact. The report of the President's Commission for a National Agenda for the distort reality; that some of the ex· Tliat this should be simply is the Eighties assesses the apparent incapability of governing institutions to penses measured by it do not apply nature of economic statistics. As make the difficult choices among national pollcies and programs. The to retirees; that last year's statistics more . data become available, Commission concludes that the electoral and democratic process suffers on personal savings consistently J'esearchers are able to refine from fragmentation fostered by the weakening of the political parties, the misstated the savings rates through results, even though the results emergence of single issue groups, the complexity of legislative process, most of the year. might have mainly historical value and the inelficie11cy of the Federal bureaucracy. Pay scales are adjusted on the by the time final revisions are made. The report suggests several strategies for improving national policy basis of cost-of-living numbers sul>- Ironically, the criticism also applies making: strengthening the parties, reforming federal elections, and im· jcct to revision. The sense of job to some "leading indicators" used proving the organization and procedures in Congress and the executive security may depend on oft-revised mainlY as forecasting tools. branch. unemployment rates. A false sense With such deficiencies inherent, it In election refonn, the Commission recommends: of security and pride might evolve .is a wonder the numbers have come -Public financing of Congressional elections with a portion· of the funds from a Gross National Product puf· to be used so popularly and with administered through the national parties. fed with inflation. such tremendous impact on short· -Umiting the total amount of funding a candidate can accept from Presidential elections are affected term decisions affecting so many political action corrunittees. by them. And though the numbers people. - Replacing the current Presidential primary system with four might be revised after the elections, 'A classic situation Is the indexing primaries organized roughly by time zone, each conducted one month the political results are not. Ask of Social Security benefits to the conapart. Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford, sumer price index. First, the CPI is -Reserving 20 to 35 percent of the delegate seats at national con· both of whom may have lost votes known to distort current living exventions for elected office holders, major recent candidates and the par· because the economic numbers at penses by asswning all families are ty's own officers. election time looked worse than buying houses at current prices and In Congressional reform, the Commission reconunends : those in the post-election revisions . . paying current interest rates . Then -Reorganizing the Committee structure and eliminating many subIt isn 't, so far as is known, that the CPI is applied to retiree benefits, committees. -!ljitiating multi-year authorizations and appropriations. In refom1 of the executive branch, the Corrunission recommends: -Reorganizing the Executive Office of the President around three policy coordinating staffs: Economic, Domestic and International. -Support lor the recent civil service reform legislation and par· ticularly for the Senior Executive Service established under that legislation. Next: The International Agenda. Today in history. .• . ~. ·.. "', For clarificati9n, clarify .' damage done to Iran as a result or our various boycotts. We can give ourselves the benefit of every doubt here. The fact of it is, Iran's a mess. Most of that is the ayatollah's doing; but a share of it is ours. Suppose we · calculated that holding the hostages had cost Iran $2 billion. But don't make it a round figure. Call It $1,905,000." Alfred : "It's been a fruitful lunch. Let's go to work." Tl~kets on sale at Mason City Building ~..!.~~-~~!~~~.~~~~.!.!!."!!~.!~~~.!:J AND LOAN COII/FAIQV ' : AccoUnt ln•urecl to $100,000by FSL ib ~16W,MAINST. POMEROY, OHIO 992·6655 )' -id· •.'i$~ �Page-4-The Daily sentinel January 29, 1911 Pomeroy-Midd leport, Ohio . Eastern, Meigs hit road Friday night BY SCOT!' WOLFE EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eagles of Coach Delllli.s Eichinger will soar into Vinton Friday evening to face the NQrth Galtia Pirates for a key SVAC match-up. The sharp-shooting Eagles scored a hard-fought 61-55 win over Southwestern last week to raising their record to 11-3 overall and 5-1 int eh SVAC. . North Gallia dropped a ·92-58 decision to league leading Southern Friday, but won a 5&-49 bout with Federal Hocking Saturday, then lost 62-46 at Miller on Tuesday. The Pirates are in a rebuilding year under new head coach Paul Pettit. NG sports a 4-10 overall record and 1-4league mark. ~ The Pirates are led by Billy Blackburn, Greg Dee!, Bruce Shriver, · Matt Queen, and playmaker Keith Payne. On several occasions this quintet has reached double 'figures. Keith Payne, a senior guard, runs the Pirate offense with experience and a couple of successful seasons behind him. One key figure, Scott Howell, has been sidelined with an ankle injury. · Howell played a big role underneath for the Pirates. Last week, Eastern got good outings from every team member including big man, Paul Sprague, who shared top'scoring honors with Tim Dill. The duo scored 15 points each for " Eich's Eagles" . Con- sistent Gene Cole against hit double figures with 13 points and Mike Bissell tallied 12 for Eastern's big green. After 14 games Gene Cole has netted 246 points for a 17.6 scoring average and has a 17.1 average against league foes . Tim Dill is next in line with 187 points overall and a 13.3 average, while holding a 9.6 ·mark against the. league. Mike Bissell has provided the third dimension to Eastern 's offensive punch with a 8.2 average overall and ·a 12.1 average against league opponents. In recent weeks, Paul Sprague has played with the ~st and done very well. Besides adding offensive depth to the Eagle attack Sprague is a crucial factor under the basket. Although he maintains a 4.5 average, he has contributed even more of late to the Eagle success. Senior guard Greg Wigal is doing a good job at guard fur Eastern and owns a 4.1 average, Brent Mathews a defensive standout has a 2.9 average and several other Eagles · make strong contributions. Also . contributing Eastern 's success are Rick Long, Greg Cole, John Riebel, Charlie Ritchie and Bryce Buckley. Eastern is idle Saturday, but travels to Kyger Creek next Friday. Starting time for Friday 's contest is 6:30 for reserves and 8 p.m. for the varsity ti lt at North Gallia High Buckeye girls edge Meigs gals; 34-33 BUCHTEL- The visiting Nelsonville-York Buckeye girls nipped Meigs 34-33 ona pair of clutch free throws by Lisa Dearth with two seconds remaining earlier this week. Meigs is now 8-3 on the year while the Buckeyes are !Hi overall. Lisa Dearth emerged the game's hero as she connected on both ends of a bonus situation. Dearth tallied 18 points and led the Buckeyes to victory. Lisa Robi;on added 10. For Meigs, Andrea Riggs netted 23 : points to lead all scorers. Meigs fell short HHi at the end of thr first period, but hit the comeback trail in the seco nd round to trail by just one at the intennissiuu, 16-15. The third period was relative ly low scoring, but the action was very - competitive. When the dust had settled the score was knotted at 24-24. The two teams battled head to head until the final seconds of the fourth quarter. Dearth's heroics came after Lynne Oliver hit a bucket . with just six seconds remaining to give Meigs a 33-32lead. · Nelsonville quickly raced the ball down court where a disputed bangbang play took place at mid-court. A foul was ca lled on a Meigs player setting up the one-and-one heroics : by Dearth. Meigs had a cold night from the noor, hitting only II of 49 lor 22 percent and II of 23 from the line for 48 percent. N-Y hit 8 of 18 for 44 percent frotil the line , and hit 13 of 43 for 30 percent from the field. Meigs had 30 rebounds toN-Y's 41. Anderson led . Ron Logan's Marauders with seven, while McConnell led the winners with 10. Meigs had 16 turnovers and 17 team fouls , while the winners had 25 miscues and 21 team fouls . Nelsonville won the reserve tilt 3(). 24 as Toni Bair poured in 13 points to lead her team to victory. Paula Horton led the Marauders with 14 points . Meigs plays at Athens tonight. Meanw\tile, Meigs Marauders will be on the road again Friday for a crucial cage battle with Athens, then return' home for a non-league contest against Federal Hocking on Saturday. Last week, Athens won a 54-li3 thriller on a last second shot by Scott Riggs during overtime to give Athens the win and enable·them to hold on to the ·top spot in the SEOAL basketball race. Athens is ~I in the league and 12-2 overall. On the other hand Meigs was again haunted by the " bad luck plague" that taunted them with the hopes of victory, only to have it escape their grasp in the last seconds as Waverly claimed a 54-li2 win. Meigs has lost a handful of cage tilts by less than five points. Meigs is now 2-11 and ().9 in the league. The game is a very important contest for Athens since a· win will put them in the driver's seat for the league title. The last time around, M E IG S (331 - An· de r son, 1·0-2; King , 0-1· 1; R iggs, 9·5· 23; Drehel , 0·2·2; Crook s, 0·2·2; Smifh, 0· 1·1; Ol iver , 1·0·2. Totals 11 · 11 -33. . N·Y (J4) - Dearth, 7-4· 18; JOhn· son , 1·0·2; McConnell. 1-2-4; Robson, 4·2· 19 ; Taylor , 0·0·0. Totals 13-8·34. Score by Quarters: Me ig s N·Y 1 15 24 10 16 24 33 34 Attlens claimed a 73-49 win. Besides the threat of Riggs, Mike Croci, Brad Neff, Brian Lavery, and sophomore standout Steve Bruning, one of tbe area's leading scorers, all can be devasting on given nights. Coach Gordon Fisher's Marauders have scored 667 points for an average of 51.3 per game, while giving up 743 points for a 57.2 per game average. As a team, Meigs is shooting 40 percent from the field hitting 274 shots out of 684 attempted. Meigs standout Steve Ohlinger has scored 153 points in 13 outings for ltn average of 11.8 points per game against SEOAL competition. Kevin Smith, who as held scoreless the last . game, still owns an 8.6 average, followed by Mike Miller and J elf Wayland with a 7.5 mark. Smith has scored 112 points, Miller 98, and Wayland 97 for the locals. Bob Ashley has a 6.6 average, Dave Kennedy a 3.8 average, and Chris Judge a 3.2 mark. . I For the record. Nttioaai.S.ketbaU Aaec.. u .. EatlerDCOifertete AU.IItit IMvllloo W 43 41 :Ill 211 Booton Philadelphia New York Washington New Jersey By SCOTT WOLFE RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes have a big weekend ahead of them as they travel to Hannan Tr.ace Friday evening for an important SV AC contest, before returning home Saturday for one of ~he season 's biggest games against . eighth ranked Ross Southeastern. Southern is currently ranked 13th in the class single "A" polL It owns a ·11 -2 record overall, and 6-ll SVAC mark. Hannan Trace is 6-7 overall and 3-3 ""thin theSVAC. Although Hannan Trace doesn't have a winning record, it is a serious threat in the league and especially tough on its home court. Several weeks ago, Eastern escaped with a narrow 49-44 win after trailing the Wildcats in the third period. H.T. is tied for third with Southwestern in the league standings behind Eastern and Southern. The Wildcats are vastly improved under new head coach Mike Jenkins, Milwaukee lndidna Chlcagu Cleveland At!anbl Detroit OhloCoUegeBtsbtball Mid-American Coni. Bow li ng Green 81 , Tull'(IO &3 r. M l c hi~::un 75, Kent St. 62 Ohl\) U. iS, Ball St. 5fl W Mtcht)!an 96. Mmma. Oh1u M Ohiof11nl. Baldwin.WHIIBce ~. Wo iQSter 80 Kenyun 62, · Marielt.a ~ I M u.s kin~n 71 , Deni:wn -46 Ohio Northern 90, Heide lberg 68 Oh1o Wesleyan 78, Mount Umun M Otterbein 76, Wittenbe~ 69 Presldeull ' Conf. Case ReserVe !;8 , Thiel 54 Hoosier-Buckeye COnf. Defiance 92 , Earlham 73 Hanover 70, Bluffton S\ Taylor 66. Wilmitlljtuu 64 Other Games Findlay 64, Central St. 56 Wright St. 101, St. Joseph's, Ind. 79 Xavier 73. Oral Ruberu; 69 Youngstown St. -13. Philadelphia Texttle <2 LEBANON RESULTS lEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Nifda captured the $1,000 featured pace mile in t~e eighth race Wednesday night at Lebanon and paid $18, $5.80 and$3.60. Mr. Deal placed, $2.80 and $2.40 and Canadian Liza, third, $3.40. Harley's Girl and Donald Royal N combined Hi in the double for $29 and the crowd of 1,032 bet$102,850. Advertf1lng Repreaentattve, Landing AssDC!atea , 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.Hill . Casey Kasem POSTMASTER ~ Send addreu to Tbe Dally · 5ent1nel, lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo U71JW. SUBSCRIPTION RATES • 8yCarrierorMo4orftCNW WMPO One week . . ... . .. .. . ............. .. 11.00 One Month . . .......... . ............ IUO One Year .. .. .. ... . .. . . ... .... . .. . lll.lll au I Month .. . .. ..................... lti.OO I Month .. .. , ...... ........ . .. .. .. 120.00 1Year . .. .. , .. . .. .. .......... . ... asa.oo 13 4t .750 - .574 .191 .311 .:IllS .2.1 9 13\0 Ill> 20 27 Mldwett Dlvllioa San Antonio 20 211 29 32 31 II II 12 Houston KHn3H:iCity Utah Denver Dallas .1123 .162 : ~: 110 9 ,1$2 -"'" 11\11 JlH 2:1 .7SZ .1110 .110 .191 .411 .tOt - .m u Plldf&e DMaloa It Phoenb Los Angelea Golden Stlte Por\laoo San Diego Seattle ~ton 15 Ul = 1'1 ~ 26 211 Z3 29 21 31 W~y'IGIIDtt 1111, Phlla~e1phlo 1\0 12\0 1310 18 11 NaUoul Hoc:Se!:-.:e ' CampbeDC l'ltridl Dlvilloa N. Y. Islanden.~ WllShlngtun lc.l, Phoenix 98 Houston 111, New Jersey 109 Mllwallkee 119, SUttle ItO 'I'IIIIlrMI)''I GaDmi 33 11 I 1111 Ill ?4 30 20 21 t6 St.Loob Vancouver Chicago Colorado ~~ ~ Edmonton Winnipeg 1911 1113 171 113 1te s. i19 53 112 45 IW 44 11 I 221 174 118 15 II 191 172 55 23 I IIIII 20t 411 21 a IS'T 201 40 25 a trT m 38 Sf 10 154 22t 20 Waiet Coaftrtllft Ntrrlo DMI!Gto :Ill II 7 237 1110 87 'l1 17 s 201 151 59 U.An11eles Montreal 17 25 7 24 10 13 :II 10 AclaiDI DI.Uito 13 ID II 2:1 IS 11 21 • • 17 25 • 11 :Ill 13 1~ Buffalo Minnesuta Bolton New York at Atlanta Phoenix at Cleveland BG.'Iton at Chical(o T GFGAPta 11 u a 22 19 9 17 21 11 11 24: I Smytlle DIYWM Phlladelphla Calgary Washlnt!ton N.Y. Rangers Pltllburah HarUonf Detrvlt 101 Indiana ](1, Golden State 102 W L Toront<l Quebec t• 153 II!Kt 219 41 %33 40 206 36 IIH !53 12 17'1 141 61 1111 172 50 187 !2'!1 42 111 220 3S ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - How far games in the previous season. The Ohio University's basketball Bobcats owned only one Winning program has fallen can be folll'd in season in their past siJ<. the Bobcats' sixth man this season. ~ · r saw possibilities in a good He's Willie Stevenson, a 5-foot-7, l>asketball program at Ohio," Nee 145;iX>WJd senior from Twinsburg, said. "I still do. I knew it wouldn't be Ohio. easy. I'm disappointed, but abStevenson has no previous college solutely not discouraged. bask~thall experience. He was one "What makes the future so enof four walk-ons.who survived a Sep- cOuraging is the quality of the tember tryout seSIIion by new Coach players. Tiley are so dedicated, so Danny Nee to flU out his squad. enthusiastic and so positive. You get "We have no bench, no ex· no negative talk around here. perience," said Nee, in his first year "Right now we're playing our of hea\1 collegiate coaching alter dues. Ohio's day is coming. Maybe serving as a University of Notre not next year. We're still a couple of Dame assistant. . recruiting years away, but !be day ill Tbe records bear out Nee's con- coming." tention. The Bobcats lost their first The Bobcats had only lour retur11 games this season, a school ning lettennen. Three of them start record. And they came within one · - leading scorer 6-foot junior Kirk victory of equaling ano!ber llniver- Lelunan, 6-7 senior Jim Zalenka and sity mark of 12 slralght losses. 6-3, sophomore Tim Woodson. Nee A 78-63 upset of Bowling Green usually completes the starting Wilt kept that from happening. with 6-1 junior college transfer Eric Wednesday night the Bobcats upset Hilton and 6-9 . freslunan Sean Ball State, 7~. Carlson. "I knew exacUy what I walked in''Inexperience has really hurt," to," said the 33-year-old former Nee said. "We don't have the player Brooklyn high school teammate of to make the big play when it's Lew Alcindor, now Kareem Abdul- needed. We don't have a Kelly Jabbar. " I have no regrets." Tripucka (current Notre Dame Skeptics tried to talk Nee out of star ). We're in the hole, but nobody leaving as Digger Phelps' No. l complains. assistant at Notre Dame for a school "The administration understands. that had lost a school record 18 The students understand." ---College results,-~WedDHda)"a COI!eJe Buk.e bll Seoret EAST Bostoo U. 1!(1, New 1-llurtf)Shlre Co il. ft2 Brown 81, StonehUI 70 Bucknell 51, Delaware 45 IA!quesne 75 , St.Bonavl!nture 73 Fairlei~I;.D icklnsofl 69, Dretel 67 Holy CI"Oaf 82, Manhattan 70 Lehigh 72, W.Cheoter St. 50 Maine 87, St.Michael's 68 Mt.st. Mary's 69. Geo. Washington 60 Penn St. 87, Colgate SO Rider 72, Lafayette 70, OT St . John·~. NY 79, Niagara ~ St.Joeeph's 63, Penn 61 Seton Hall 58, Anny -41 Temple . al, WIUI11m 6 Mary 68 Vennont ~ . New Hampshire &I Wagne~ Sl , StPeter's 49 W_VIrginia 7tl, Robert Moni1 tit W.VIrgtnla Teth 17, Salem 71 MANY ITEMS REDUCED AS ·MUCH AS 1h PRICE sourn Alabama &3, Auburn 73 Belhaven M, De.lta Sl. 38 ~duw n , D.C. H, American 72 Grambling 86, NW LouWana &3 •COATS •SHIRTS · • JEANS •SWEATERS •TIES •OUTERWEAR p.. A BRIGHT · TOUCH OF SPRING NOT CINCINNATI LOOK Mike LaCoss, U righthander, known lor hls clowning arouad, dld just that during Wednesday's Reds caravan stop In Huntington. · LaCoss, who recently signed a one-year contrac~ sports a mustache and long hair, not exactly the image projected by the Reds ' organlzatlon. GREAT SPHINX Egypt's Great Sphinx was created out of lu nestone and masom·y around 2,900 B.C. IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR NEWSPAPER CARRIER IN THE AREA OF THE JONES BOYS IN MIDDLEPORT DAILY SENTINEL SATURDAYS 8. tll Noon . ~ High school cage scores Kansa11 ·sl. ~. blllWls SALE VALUES 4~ lWO'S COMPANY Missouri 92, Oklahuma St. 7'1 NU.~ 61, Iowa St Mi N . C. -Wilmint~tun 48, N.lowa 45 1 (YJ' Ohio U. 7$, Ball St. 68 THIS MAN HASN'T MISSID A SAUYIT. . ~_, priCa Wllhtn XI c».,. Pomero , Oh. ONLY .t-OZ. PATTIES FROZEN BUZZ BREADED CHUCKWAGON OR 29' EACH Breaded ·veal Patties :19 .· $ 6-lbs. Per $ 6-lbs. Case SHOP .MASON FURNITURE FROZEN ONLY 55 4 PER THE Buzz Buttered Steaks SHOE BOX HE 20% OFF SALE HAS DEPENDABLE 89 $ 6~tbs. $ Per Case 6-lbs. Per · Case ON Buzz Corn Dogs FROZEN CHCIPP.E BEEF STEAKS OR STEAl 36 SERVINGS SJ2 99 CHOOSE I-OZ. 01 5',1,-0Z. I'OITIONS FI~ZEN BUZZ IEEF Danner •·•b•. Steaks ... !::. COATS & VESTS HOME DELIVERY EVERY DAY. ONLY UP 10 DATE. CALL US, ANn ~ET IN P~ICES EFFECTIVE ON THE ACTION. PH. 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL ONLY 31' PER SERVING •FRINGE COATS •LEAniER VESTS •DENIM LINED VESTS •UNED COATS WE CAN KEEP YOU • trw lkl\llti1!MO 1tfln"' at '"'- AT YOUR GALLIPOLIS KROGER FRIDAY, JAN. 30th. 10am·7pm SATURDAY, JAN. 31st. Uram-7pm Cin. Green hill! 69, Ma_deint. 60 Cin. Indian Hill 71, Norwood 6:i Wesh!!m Brown 62, G l~n Este 80 Cin. Princeton 62, Cin. SycBmore 58 Mason 70, Ulveland 5oS SUPER Island 74 which wlil.,tit'- you to pufci\IM FARWDT CLEARANCE F;.MichJgao 62, N.lllinuis &2 tf'o4M Colorado 73, Oklahoma 53 MIDWEST Detroit 7:i, ol W.M:Ichlgan 118, Mlamt, Ohio Ml Xavier, Ohio 73, On I Roberta 6i SOO'I1IlYEST Arbll.SIIS 80. Teua Tech » HOUlton 75, Teu.l!l A&M 11 McMurry 107, Cooconiia 81!1 Rice 46, Teus 40, OT \! Sam HOUlton e, ,St. Mary'a 61 Southwestern 99, Texas Lutheran IJ Teus Chrbtiall"' 55, Baylor 50 WINTER Butler 91, DePauw 60 Case Reserve ~. Thlel 5-I tint.Michiga n '15, Kenl Sl. 62 Citade l 72, Davidson ~ DePaul Sf., Uliools St. 50 tc:J.,.,.,,Sif(l otams 11 JIQ\IIfed t o Dl: relldlly •••~ !Of Nlrtl If"! NCtl ~trcv-r Store t•cept • ~ no\11:1 ll"l .... ld H 'MI do FLrt OU1 ol .., ~ad Item. ..,.. """I ott..- you vou r cholc.e of • comPoM~ 11.-m ~ t¥8Nble urft.clmg the Ymll ....,1ng1 Of • rMOCnec.l. f.MI'I All Products Packaged Uniler U.S.D.A. Inspection COMPARE THE PRICES AND SAVE DURING OUR Copley 95, A.kroo Coventry $3 Greensburg Green 69, Nortun 62 Hudsoo 51!, Ml!dJitll Hlt~hl and .fl. Revere 70, Field $9 James Mad.i.sotl 73, Nllvy 5S Kentud.;y 71, MJMJU!sippi St. 64 KentLJcky St. 74, Campbellsville 69 lA>ul.aiana St 53. Mississippi 59 Men:'t'!r 91 , Arkliii\Sa..'l St. 119 N,CIIrullna II , Clemsoo 47 N.C. Central Ml, Virt~lnia St. 11 N.CaroUnM St. 70, Ge-orijia Tech 5.$ Old Dominlun 76, E.Carolina 67 • S.Carolina to, lll)(.1 tra 72 Tennessee 72; Geor!§:!a 67 Tolll"!loo St. r,g, George Ma!l.on :ill Vanderbilt n, Fh>rida 70 Virginia U , Wake Ji'ore!t 73 KILTIE STEP-IN "CHEROKEE TYPE" SOLE Member: The AuocU.ted Prea, Inland DaJ. ly Preu Asloclation and the ·Amertcan Newtpaper Publlthtl'l AuoctaUon, NaUONil RaiM(l\UikltOblo Wilt Ylrflllll 23 1'1 32 :13 .:m Friday'oG-. No games schedlllecf PWS MUCH MORE GLOVE LEATHER MAILSUIIICRJPriONI . Oblo and Wttt VlriiDJI 3Munth .. , .... , , , , .. ...... , .. ..... 110.10 Six month . , ...... .... ... .... .. ... 117.00 1 Ye11r . . .. ... . . . . . ........ , . 133.00 3t 16 It 19 .571 .411 COPYRIGHT 1"1 THI KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PIICIS GOOD SUNDAY , JAN . 25 THIU SATURDAY JAN . 31 , 1. . 1 IN GALLOPOLIS . WE RESERVE THE liGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. Ohio Sportlight Mi.lwiUkee at Denver Portland at S.n Dlqo K.lnsu City at Loll Angeles CONTINUES MESABI BROWN No aubocrlptj0111 by maU pennlt1od In towna where home carrier Hrvlce II available. :!1 13 II 2910 Golden state at Detroit New Jeraey at S.n Antm.lo HOUlton at Utah NEW YORK a.DniiNG HOUSE'S SEMI-ANNUAL Publlahed every atternooo except Sunday, M<>Kioythrnut!h Friday, Il l CourtS-t, by the Ohio vaDey Publlsllln( Company • MWUmfclia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 1$7111, 992-2158. Second clasa postage Plld a• , Pomeroy, Ohio. StnUntl on a 3, I or 12 month bUll. Crldft wtU be a:tven carrier e~ch rl!onth. 22 GB WetlemCGif~ (USPS 16-... ) Sut.crtbel'l not clellr1ni to PI)' tht cmrltr m1y rern.Jt In advance dlrtet to The Dilly .11'1 .Ill ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY a former JV mentor at Ross game and owns a 19.5 point per tack. Paul Cardone, Terry McNickle, Southeastern. game average in the SVAC.' Wolfe is Leading Coach Jenkins' club are· now ~veraging 15.7 points per game Allen Pape, and Joe Bob Hemsley Rodney Pack, Kelly Petrie, and overall and 15 against league foes . In are also on call for the Tornadoes Craig Chapman all of which are 13 games Teaford and Wolfe have and maintain. a strong bench potentially dangerous offensive scored 247 and 200 points respeo- strength for the Tornadoes. Mcweapons. Mike Waugh and Greg tively. Nickle is noted for his outstanding Webb round out the starting live and Rounding out Coach Crl Wolfe's defense, while Robert Brown leads are also key ligures in the Wildcat lineup are Richard Wolfe with a 6.6 in the reboWJding department. lineup. Game time both nights will be 6:30 average, Robert Brown a 5.3 Hannan Trace is coming off a 54-52 average, Tom Roseberry 5.1, Jay p.m. for the reserve tilt and a squeaker over Kyger Creek. Rees 4.5, and Dink Curfman a 4.2 scheduled 8 p.m. starting time for Southern is coming off two im- mark to roWJd out a balanced at- the varsity tilt. pressive wins over area clubs. Last week Southern ripped North Gallia r------------------------92-58, then stormed over the Wahama White Falcons 79-56. Kent Wolfea nd Dale Teaford, the "dynamic duo" ea~h had 49 point weekends as Teaford tallied 29 Friday and Wolfe 2() before reversing their scoring outputs the following night against Wahama . With the good outing over the weekend Teaford increased his scoring average to 19 points per ADhillo11 of MaltimecU., lac. Dilly .. ..... .. .... ...... ...... . II Centa PeL 9 10 u "' Ceatral Dlvlsloo ,. 13 The Daily Sentinel liNGLE COPY PRICEI L The Dai • • Tornadoes face important games----- Caplt<! l 90, Oberhn 69 Box Score : VARS IT Y - School. Ohio THROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1981 • I MODERN SUPPLY 399 Buzz Sliced Beef Liver $ 6-lbs. Per Case w. Main Street 992-2164 ~omeroy, 0. 1 The Store with "All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets- Stables - Large and Small A11imals, Lawns - Gardens • S9 2•··A·OZ. SERVINGS 17' Sausage Patties EACH �Januar Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Jr. Auxiliary plans spring fare A workshop to be held on Feb. 9 in preparation for the annual spring conference of the juniors in the Eighth District was planneq during the Monday night meeting of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew. .Websltrpost 39, Pomeroy, Held at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis, advisor, the group discussed which contest they will enter for the district conference to be hosted by the Middleport unit in April. Robin Campbell presided at the meeting with Kim Patterson giving prayer and the group repeating the pledge and preamble in unison. Thank you notes were read from the Arcadia Nursing Home and the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital for Christmas remembrances. " My Town, U.S.A." will be presen- LONG~T RIVER The longest river in the United . States is the combined Mlsslaelppl- · Missouri system, 3,710 miles. • ted. by the juniors at the February that John Glenn and Neil Armstrongr.:=====;::::::::~=~ meeting of the senior unit. Anna Wiles of Ohio 11re modem pioneers in the Continuing Clearance displayed pictures of early Pomeroy space exploration. She also noted that and noted that she is compiling a 0 at Long ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE history of the village which the juniors will use at the senior meeting. Chips, dip and punch were served ' A program on the founding of by Mrs. Davis. America was given with a review oi the landing of the pilgrims and the signing of the Mayflower Compact. PWPDANCESATURDAY Linda Eason read "I am the United Chapter 1107 of the Parents States." Mrs: DAvis conducted a review on 'Without Partners organization will Ohio taken from the magazine, "The hold a dance beginning at 8 p.m. Wonderful World of Ohio" and talked Saturday at Krodel Park in Point about the motto, "In God Ali Things Pleasant. All interested persons are are Possible." She also commented on asked to be present since a vote will the nickname, the flower and the state be taken on national affiliation or 111 w. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh. bird, and mentioned that both ligtt formation of a local club. and flight were invented in Ohio, thai,------------:---L-----:-:---:--:--:-:---:eight presidents came from Ohio, and :'~~ =~~."&, ~77~ped Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio January 29, 1981 Area residents will dine and dance to benefit of heart fund February 21 h PRICE 1 KIDDIE SHOPPE · Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Dill celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary at their home in Pomeroy on Sunday, Jan. 18. They were married at Middleport on Jan. 17, 1946 by the' late L. B. Higgins. Mrs. Dill is the fanner Betty Miller, daughter of Bonnie Miller, Middleport, and the late Charles Miller. At their anniversary celebration were their children and their families, Mr. and Mrs. George (Sharon) Folmer, Michele and Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Linda) Foster, Bobby, Melissa and Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Cathy) Scarberry, Gina ahd Cortney, and Mr. and Mrs. Richared Dill and Tanya. Their anniversary cake was baked arid decorated by their daughter, Cathy. --TO BUSINESS. INDUSTRY, . . . .AND THE PROFESSIONS BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA. 0 614/992·2133 ,.-------------...l--------------------,,-----...1.-----------------------.....,,-,;:-, FIRST TICKET - Mn. Nancy Reed, left, active member of the board of the Meigs Heart Association, purchase! the flrs.t ticket to a buffet-dance event to be staged on Feb. 21, begloolog at 7 p.m., at Royal Oak Park under the cbalrmaDShip of Mrs. Lois Pauley, Pomeroy, right. Cadettes become first-class girl scouts in recent ceremony • I Six Meigs County Cadettes became first class girl scouts at an awards ceremony held recently at Camp Kiashuta . The ceremony highlighted a winter weekend retreat at Kiashuta attended by members of the Southeast Meigs Cadette Troop 11110, Harrisonville Cadettes 1116, and the Senior Meigs Troopl208. The six girls receiving the highest award in scouting were Dawnette Norris of the Harrisonville Cadettes, and Carolyn Casto, Tammy Capehart, Pam Reibel, Shari Cogar, and Susan Jell, Southeast Meigs Cadettes. other awards presented went to Melinda Mankin, the camp craft and hiker badges and the emergency prepsredness and the community action challenges ; Pam Reibel, the h~memaker, sports, and good grooming badges, and the community action and girl scout p~omise challenges; Shari Cogar, the good grooming and world heritage badges, and the emergency prepsredness, girl scout promise and conununity action challenges; Susan Jett, world heritage and hiker badges, and corrununity action and girl scout promise challenges. Tammy Capehart, world heritage, traveler, good groomin~ and. Deem graduates S. Sgt. Norman L. Deem of the 3664th Maintenance Co., West Virgina Army National Guard, Point Pleasant, graduated Sunday, Jan. 18, from the non-conunissioned officers advanced course. The four-mooth course is taught : by the West Virginia Military . Academy and the West Virginia Ar· my National Guard for noncorrunissioned officers who have reached the rank of E~ or E-7. It is designed to develop leadership skills and techniques to provide career development instruction and to . provide knowledge of NCO respon. sibilities for training and leading others. Ex-captive speaks to girl scout troop homemakers badges, and girl scout promise and community action challenges; Carolyn Casto, good grooming, homemaker, traveler, painting and world heritage badges, and community action, arts, and girl scout promise challenges; and Brenda White , the hiker badge, and the community action, knowing myself and emergency preparedness challenges. The scouts enjoyed sleigh riding and crafts and on Sunday en· tertained with a family dinner with the chicken, deviled eggs and dessert being prepared by the girls. They gathered the firewood to use in the wood burning cook stove on which the dinner was prepared as well as for the fireplace which is the only source of heat in the cabin at Kiashuta . On Saturday there was a slide program on wildlife presented by Rick Slaugh, game protector, as a part of the scouts' work on the wildlife badge. Speaker at the awards program was Hank Greenewald who along with his wife attended the dinner. Skits and songs by the scouts was also a part of the program. ' Adults assisting at the weekend outing were Mrs. Patty Caephart, Harold and Rhea Norris, and Ger· trude Casto. Two new arrivals in Germany • Mr . and Mr. Seldon Baker, Naylors Run Road, Pomeroy, have receved word of the birth of twin granddaughters Jan . 23 at Wiesbaden Hoopital in West Germany . Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Roy (Martha) Lyons, the infants have been named Jennifer Dawn and Lit· sa Marie. Jennifer weighed live pounds, six ounces , and l.itsa weighed five poundS, seven ounces. Mrs. Ethel Grueser, who was held captive on a tour ship for 54 hours in October 1973 when the war between Syria and Lebonan broke out, was speaker at the Tuesday night meeting of the Salisbury Girl Scout Troop llOO at Meigs High School. Mrs. Grueser recounted experiences of those hours as she called for the scouts to honor God and County by being thankful for the return of the hostages. Lisa Pullins read Psahn 100, Lisa Frymeyer read · Acts 2, verses one through 20, about Peter's imprisonment, Ruth Fry gave a prayer for the nation written by Thomas Jefferson, and Sandy Hoyt gave "Your Flag and My Flag." "A Prayer of Thanksgiving" was given by Susan Jones and the flag ceremony was conducted by Kathy Pickens, Susan Jones, Brenda Sin· clair, Lisa Pullins, Sally Radford, and April Clark. Following the girl scout promise the girls sang "Grand Old Flag:" During the business meeting the girl scout cookie drive to begin this Friday was discussed . Papers on the Center of Science and Industry were distributed. Plans are being made for the troop to attend the camp-in at COS! March 20 and 21. Angie Sloan and Shannon Slavin served refreshments. CHECKING TWO is our very best. You'll earn interest every day on every dollar you have in your accoont. And a che~king account at a real bank makes a difference. A real bank w1th years of experience in the checking business can give you all the other advantages you need to back up your checking _. account. Things like the Total Account Bank Statement, .wh1ch gives you one complete monthly report of all your checking transactions as they were cleared by BANK ONE. At BANK ONE you also get experienced people and programs that guarantee the accuracy of you~ accou~t. Interest on checking is important, but developing services to support your checking account is what we do best because we have the experience. Get CHECKING TWO at a real bank .. .BANK ONE. . Jaaury 30, 1181 . l..ady Luck wtll give you 11 llltml" ht.'lp!n,.; hllnd 11nd 1pel.'d your prn)(re :~S tuward ~ uc­ ca.s thill CtJtnlnM ye~tr in urr y 11r~a~J where you have prepared younelf wel l. This '-'ould be an t ll:lrernely Nippy pcrwd foryU\1 , AQUARIUS Uaa. 20-Feb. It! Hupe Is the stuff which adlb lil(hlto our lives. f'11ilh b lhe .t~ubst.lnce which lltl!.k t!s drellrn.'l i reality , Today you 're 11rnply endowt!d with both. Find oot more of wMt li e:~ ~tht~td for you ln the yeur fllllowin)(' yuur birthday b>.' :~ending for your cupy of A :~tm·Gntph . M111l II fur each to A:str(){i ritph, Dux tl9, 1\Hdiu City Statiuo. N. Y. 10019. De sure to l!ptd fy birth date . PISCES !Feb. $-M11rr h ttl MHjur achlevtn-.enl:l are pus.~ lbl c lutltty when~ yuur :telf-interel!U ~:~re concerned Kllll ~:~l :~o In 11re1s where you are tryln~ to I.M:tler the lot uf Hnothtr. yuuraUitude. TAURUS I AprO ft.M•y 28) Sltu11Uons which could pnwe tu be tiJit difficult or too delicate fur llWIClale.ot to handle todH)' nut)' .be folated-uff 011 )'l.IU. Tht>y picked the rl1tht CANCER IJue ti.July 2!~ Tht!re' !C 11 your wl.lrkloau.l could bt doubled today, yet thl.t wun't diSJJUI)' you . Yl)u're ju.~t as proficient at llolndlint( twu rellputulbtllth!ll are yuu In! wtth one. BANK ONE . BANK ONE OF POMEROY Pomeroy • Rut!and • Tuppers Plains Member FDIC ... -- LEO (July ~-'UI · %!1 H you' re ph:mnin11 to clu thin"¥ with frtenWI tt.lduy, they 'd btl wise to pick you aa entert.alnmcnt CtlnuniUtt: chairnwn. If yuu're not 11ppu!nted, vulunteer. VIRGOl Auc. U&pt. rt l The !jl)U(I fortune which Ot.'rors lllr toduJIIUIY lljljk!tlr to othera 11 lr It'll al due to ... dy l.ut'11 . You huwtVer , will kno"' how hurt! ytm'vc wnrkctl li)U for It UIIRA !Stpl. 23-0ct. U f This ~huuld bell active dNy for you, but whit 's hll· ll'Jf'tlnt, you knuw huw lttmukc whtll ynu dll fun. The frOitlnl!l: on tht! c._ke IH thut )'tlu 'rt lucky I!! well. SCORPIO !Ott. !f.-Noli. tz' Pt• r:wn ~ trult ~ery fOill! \l( ) 'UU ltl"l! itlrtuJ-.ent.ll_~tl(ht)' ,' • likt•l\ l•l bt• (fUi ll' Ill ill ilt'IPhl)( yuu lu ~d wh111 Meigs County Girl Scouts will begin taking orders for girl scout cookies Friday. Order taking will continue through Feb. H with the cookies to be delivered March 16-27. Baked by the Little Brownie Bakers. the cookies will sell for $1.50 a box, collected at the time delivery is made. · The varieties are sarnoas , chocolate, carmel and coconut; forget-me-nots, granola with all natural ingredients; supennints, a chocolate mint; d()osi.Qos, a peanut butter cookie; vanchos, vanilla and chocolate sandwich cremes; tagalongs, chocolate covered peanut butter patty; and trefoil, shorlbreacl with 24 calories each. Goal for Meigs County scouts is 100 boxes each. The troop retains 20 cents from each box sold with the balance of profit going toward camp deveiqpmentand service to troops in the Black Diamond Girl Scout Coun- a Pvt. Lee - ~------ \ moneY makers "' If you lilr.e money, try saving Jome. It's o wonderful feeling . 6 MONTH MONEY MARKO cil. The cookie sale is the main fund 14.37o/o SEW YOUR OWN AND SAVEl ·---1 FLORIST i PH 992-2644 0 . ___ JS2 E . Main , Pomeroy Your FTO Flons1 _.._.. _.._..._. _.. ___ L west CORDUROY JEANS 25% OFF Regular 8. Slim Sizes 1·14 Several colors to choose from . Also 53.00 Off Men's and women's Corduroy Jeans While Supply Lasts. Offer Good Thru Feb. 7 03oot M· S 9·5, Fri. til8 Ph. 992·3684 I I "i Mlddleporl, Oh . LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS SIMPLICITY PAnERNS 1h ¥2 PRICE PRICE COWBOY HATS h PRICE 1 LADIES' FAMOUS BRANDS SPORTS. WEAR lhPRICE 5~op lRD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC raiser for the Girl Scouts. -·-~---·-"-"' Your " El(tra Touc h " kids 318 N. 2nd Ave . .L ~ Girl scouts to sell cookies you want. 1nere art' sever111 roowrs pulltnl( for yuu . SAGITTARIUS I Nov . tl-Dec. !lilt nwkcs ·. :Pan's .4- /'" ./~ \. ' f no diUercnt.-e today whether yuu de111 with hiKhbruws or luwbrow~ . Yuur winning WY)' II gain ynu ~alllu whl!rever you go. CAPRICORN IDeto. p.Jaa. It' Helplnl! or IIISJillling other1 tu l(et wh.Yt they wwnt will l(lve yoo ~tt11l !J11tlsf11L't hm today . l..et ynur . Jo:ood deed.~ fill yoor (•tlffers tn uverfh.lwlnij. ~TOMEET . The Eastern Local School District Band Boosters will meet at 7:30p.m.' Tuesday in the band room of the high school. Gifts made in memory of a "A Time to Remember", a program which allows for Heart deceased relative, friend or Fund contributions in honor of associate help fund heart research relatives and friends, has been in- to . serve the living. The soft blue troduced by the Meigs County Heart memorial card expresses deepest Branch . The remembrance · sympathy for the family of the program, under the supervision of deceased. In addition to contributions collecMidkiff, Treasurer, encourages gifts in honor of living, as well as ted during the February Heart Month campaign, these funds support deceased, loved ones. "In addition to a tastefully research which has led to such designed, traditional . memorial deveioments as pacemakers, heartacknowledgment, the 'Time to lung machines, bypass surgery and Remember' program offers cards to medications to control high blood commemorate special occasions pressure. such as birthdays, retirements, wedPersons interested in supportiQg dings or religious holidays," Midkiff the "Time to Remember" program may contact Midkiff at 992·2133. "I said. . The program offers a sunshine hope others will feel as l do," yellow get-well card with the sen- Midkiff said, ' 'and take advantage of timent, "A wann wish for your the opportunity to give a truly lasting gill." quick return to good health.'' "The donation made at the time of a loved one's illness supports the DANCES SATURDAY Meigs County Heart Branch's fight Round and square dances, open to against heart attack," Midkiff ex· the public, are being held each plained. Saturday night, 9 p.m. to I a.m. at An autwnn gold special occasion the Rutland Post 467 American card suitable for Mother's Day, an- Legion Horne in Rutland. Admission niversaries or any occasion that is $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for deserves a special tribute is children. available with the greeting, " In celebration of your happiness, a TRUSTEES Td MEET warm sentiment wishing you love A meeting of the Sulton Township and happiness." Midkiff indicated Trustees will be held at 8 p.m. that a gift made for a special ocTuesday in the Syracuse Municipal casion continues the fight against Building. stroke. ARID JM1rch ti·AprU Ill If HI ull ptl'l"ible, brrRk Hway (rum yuur !lxe~l nmlines tuday .11.nd try tu du !IUIIICthing new and different. Your expJoratlons w.ill refresh puJ~IbUity THURSDAY REVIVAL now in progress through I, 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 AUXIUARY of the Middleport Fire Deparbnent will meet in special session Wednesday, . Feb. 4, at 7:30p.m. at the fire hall. : Ail members are asked to attend. The family is staltuneu •l ure Traklion Air Force Base on the Island of Crete. • Besides Mr. and Mrs. Baker, other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyons, Arizona. A greatgrandfather is Seldon Baker, Sr., Minersville. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons have two other daughters, Palty Jean, eight, and Christina Lynn, three. Their address is 7276 ABG, Box 954, APO New York. ASTROGRAPH penoo . •Social calendar 0 Station Unit Training (OSUT) at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. OSUT is a IZ.week period whicq combines basic combat training and advanced individual training. · Private Gregory K. 'Lee, son of Mr, and Mrs. Virgil R. Lee of Pomeroy recenUy completed One 'A Time to Remember' introduced by Heart Association locally LEASING . .EQUIPMENT . Celebrate 35 .years Pvt. Lee completes trainiti.g Area residents will dine and dan- stale with one other person. Providing music for the local ce, all to the benefit of the heart fund event, which will get underway at 7 drive on Feb. 21 at Royal Oak Park. p.m. at the recreation building of Heading the buffet dinner and danRoyal Oak Park, will be the Larry ce, open to the public, is Mrs. Lois Keenan Quartette of Morehead, Ky. Pauley, Pom.eroy, who Is C()o The quartette which plays a variety chai,rman of heart fund activities in ' of music recently provided music for Ohio for the Order of Eastern Star. an event honoring the Governor of Participating in the local dinnerKentucky at Morehead and for a dance are the 22 chapters making of large Shriner event held at District 25 of the Order of Ea'stern Star. One member from each of the Charleston. The buffet will be 22 chapters in the district is making available throughout the evening. Tickets are $16 a couple or $8 up a committee for the heart fund. single and may be purchased from Mrs. Pauley is on the Heart F6unMrs. Pauley at 804 W. Main St. , dation Committee for the Grand Pomeroy. Chapter of Ohio, Order of Eastern Star, heading the activitle.• fnr ·~ --BANK ONE ..- -. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dill The Daily Sentinei-Pape-7 REG. 14.50 TO SS.OO ANGEL TREDS '2" 1 LADI(S' MEN'S JEANS PRICE �DICK TRACY Wrongfully convicted man. attacks death penalty hill / f COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - A His conviction was dismissed last Perrysburg man who was wrongly year after authorities discovered be convicted of a crime that could have was innocent and . filed charges cost him his life has joined the battle against another person. He was against a death penalty bill pending released from prison Oct. 30, 1980. before an Ohio Senate panel. Fay asked panel members how Floyd Fay, 29, told the Senate they cduld live with themselves if Judiciary Committee on Wednesday they voted for a capital punishment that cases similar to his, in which in- law and an innocent defendant was nocent people have been convicted executed. "I wouldn't want to be in of crimes they did not commit, are your shoes," he said. not unusual. Juries are made up of people who, "There are many, many of them," like everyone else, make mistakes, he said. Fay said. The panel is heading toward a "Is there anyone sitting here who scheduled vote Wednesday on a bill can tell me that there hasn't been reinstating capital punishment for one day in your life .. • that you certain aggravated murder cases. haven't made a mistake?" he asked. The measure could reach the Senate Fay later said he hoped his Ooor by Feb. 11, testimony would help lead to defeat Fay 's August 1978 conviction on an of the death penalty "because it's aggravated murder charge in the wrong.'' shooting death of a store owner His testimony drew support from came a month after Ohio's old Sen. Michael Schwarzwalder, Dcapital punishment law was ruled Colwnbus, an opponent of' capital unconstitutional by the U.S. punislunent. Supreme Court. . "It gives me a kind of sadness that ! i .. ·v . in light of the fact this did happen ... that many of these people are going to continue to suP,POrt a death penalty," Schwarzwalder said. Fay's testimony came after the panel rejected an attempt Wednesday to replace the death penalty in the bill with life lmprisorunent without parole. Th~ amendment, offered by Sen. John Timothy McCormack, D-Euclid, failed by a H vote in the GOP-controlled Senate Judiciary Conunittee. A HAPPY MARINE - Returned hostage Marlue Sgt. Rodney V. ''Rocky" Slckmann smiles as he accepts an American flag from a grJ"'ter at the St. Louis International Airport Wednesday afternoon on his arrival from Washington and 444 days of captivity in Iran. At left Is St. Louis Mayor James Conway who welcomed Rocky back to Missouri. 1AP Laserphoto) Meigs County happenings •• · - - - - Emergency squad runs Three calls were answered by local emergency units on Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergen· cy Medical Service reports. At 12:49 a.m., the Middleport Unit took Anita Cade to Holzer Medical Center. The Tuppers Plains Unit at 2:07 p.m. took Peggy Huffman to Pleasant Valley Hospital and at 8:27 p.m., that unit took Jamie Chapman to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. Co.. Pomeroy filed suit in the amount of $4 ,649.94 against Christine Beegle, Pomeroy, and $6,504.94 against Grace King, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Harold White, Pomeroy. Shirley A. Stephenson, Racine, field suit for divorce against Donald G.' Stephenson, Alameda , Calif. TO END MARRIAGE Filing for dissolution of marria~e were Frank Herald, Jr., Middleport, and Sharon May Herald, Middleport ; Larry K. Hill, Rt. I, Long Bottom, and Josephine Lynn Hill, Rt. I. Long Bottom. MEETS SATURDAY A meeting of the Chester Township Trustees that was cancelled last week has been rescheduled for Saturday, Jan. 31, at 9 a.m. at the Chester Town Hall. Loan assistance available MONEY SOUGHT Two suits for money have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The Farmers Bank and Savings Meigs County farmers who suimay be made for reorganizing the fered property damage or severe operation to make it more effective. production loss from the hail and Also, annual emergency loans may tornadoes last July 8, and wind and be made each year up to three years hail last July 28, and hail on August following a natural disaster to per~ 6, may be eligible for emergency mit the borrower to restore his loan assistance from the Farmers operation and return to usual credit Home Administratiqn (FmHA), the sources for operating funds. Livestock rural credit service of the United Applications for emergency loans Slates Department of Agriculture, may be made immediately at the report.... ·' Archie R. Stegall, County SuperPomeroy FmHA office. Applications visor of FmHA for Meigs County for physical and production losses said today. will be received until October 16, FmHA emergency loans to 1981. ObJo Vall!:!} eligible farmers, ranchers, and UnstoctCo. Benefits of FmHA programs are Prices taken from the aucti\ln of Saturday, aquaculture operators are to enable available without regard to. race, January 24, 1981 , creed, color, sex, or national origin. Trends: Veal calves stead}'. Cows steady. them I' return to their normal Feeder cattle steady. operations after having sustained Further inforamtion can be obTo&ll Hettel 375 Feeder Steers: ~to 300 lbs. 62 to 74.50; 300 t.o losses resulting from natural tained from the Pomeroy FmHA of. toO ll:l'J. 58.71 ; fOO to 500 lbs. ~to 65 ; !iOO to 600 Jbs. disasters. lice located at 221 West Second M-64 ; 600to700 Jba. ~ -~ ; 700tu800ibs. ~ : Long and intermediate tenn loans Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. IOOand over 47-67.50. Feeder Hellers: 158 to 300 lbs . 60-69.50; JOO to ---------------------------~ too lbs. 58-64.50; 400 to 500 Jb5. !i7 .00-66; 500 to 600 !bs. U-60; 600 to 700 lbs. f8-.S4.50; 700to800 lbs. 45- 6:30 GREAT! LOQI<? LIKE MY CAREER IN T~& OIL &U5-1NES5 IS REALLY TAKJt-JG OFF I HE~E I AM PLAYING ~UJD& DO,;, TO A TEAM OF HUS.KIEl"ANO I DON'T EVeN I<NOW WHERii WE'Re GOING l IJP HERE- AND COLD ARE e ETTJNC> TO YOU l . I I l •• (]) MISSIONARIES IN ACTION CiJ COLLEGE BASKETBALL Ohio 0 Oill@l MAGNUM,P.J. Sir Algernon F arnswonh finds himself the St11te vs Wisconsin LEAPIH' UZ~I!VS!-I~ TJIIIT WHAT IT 15 ?! ... 15 THAT ~HY TliAT DOCTOR SEeMED FAI'llLIAit T'ME?! ~A5 IT SKIP ~ITH?/ Would Be King' Franklinfordlll dis· covers that a successful lawyer father {lnd generations of legal tradition In histamily can be a disad vantage , even in contract law. (60 mlns..) . - ~- ·-. ~ . ' ·~ ; . THE SEWING CENTER Middleport, Oh . ' l ' takes to skates for the first lime to ra ce a cheating champion s~ater down 11 Rocky Mountain peak into Boulder 10 try to save the day care center at which he works from destruction . (Repe!lt) 8:30 (]) DR. JACK VAN JMPE (H)OI BOSOM BUDDIESKip gives his co· worker and friend, Amy, an orf ·beat lesson in posit ive th inking when her spirit arid !3 a roller co as tar because her ideas for an imp ortant ad campaign royally flop . 9,59 (]) ~BN UPDATE NEWS 9:00 (I) U Cl) THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Joe Dancer' 1981 Stars : Robert Blake. E1leen Heck· art. @ 700CLUB ill@ KNOTS LANDING Abby 0 "'f2 PRICE e~tposes the classic triangle-·Judy Trent, Gary and Val-- when st'leman· euvers Val to the restaurant where Gary is having an apparently romanti c tete -a -tetewithJudy .(60 1 LOT (i,"'·/ru MEN'S Co ·tl osts Gene Siskeland Roger Ebert look at the best feature f ilms produ ced by the new breed ol American independent filmmakers . LEATMER JACKETS (H) 01 BARNEY MILLER Tha good Sizes 42 -48 BAHR CLOTHIERS· news is that Harris' oft 1ci al decOy pornof1lm is finished, the bad news is that there's no sex in it , end what 's more the Commissioner wants to burn it. (Clos edCaptioned; U.S.A.) What it Th' it,id's qorn' t' wear ev'r4 fool leq need is 9:30 (!) MOVIE ·(THRILLER)'' "Nigh! Of The Juggler'' .1 980 CIJ GOOD NEIGHBORS (iD THIS OLD HOUSE Th is program a motor! th' count4' demonstrates how to pour a con· crete wall, and Tom Wirth , lands cape architect, discusseSH:le lay of the !and . (Ciosed·Captioned; Price·-Asleep at the Wheel' {60 mins .) NEWS ID:28 10,30 WINNIE heritage house OF SHOES WELL WHAT r·rr THE I JIWYER. :'--\' ,' .:4N HE [1;0\ [ (0N:3Ufl0 1:' Cl~ 1:0\N'T )CXJR r~UGH T E~? Albaay, Ohio J•n. %4, 1981 Feeder Stefrs (Good and Choice) 3(10..5(1() lbs. 82.25-71; 500-700 lbs. 43-63.50. Feeder Heifers IGood and Choice ) JOO.SOO lbs. ~.50; 500-700 lb.ol. 46.50-58.50. Fl!eder BWls: !Good and Chi.JiCe) 300-500 lbs. I'M AFRAID IT'::} NOT TM r S IMPLE BILLY. ID:43 10:58 , , :oo IT WOULD MEAN HIRING PRIVATE DETECTIVES, PERHAPS. TO CHECK HER S T<JRl(~ If :28 11:30 ~ CBNUPDATENEWS NORMAN VINCENT PEALE OUTER LIMITS LOVE AMERICAN STYLE CBNUPDATENEWS ill 1!!!1 l!il NEWS (]) JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW NIGHT GALLERY MORECAMBE AND WISE C_BN UPDATE NEWS 0 CD THE TONIGHT SHOW ffi mo mo cv m I Guest host : Davi d L e tte rman . Guests: KellyMontelth. MarlluHen· net. (60mins.) HOG PRI CES' 1977 CHEVY CAMARO RABBIT Hogs: (No. I, Barrows and GilLs. 200-230 Jbs.) 40 . ~.50 Butcher Suws32.50-38. Butcher Buars '11.50-34.10. Feeder Pigs (By the Head) ~27 .20. 4 speed, fue l in iec tion, · new radials . " Sharp ." COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Direct hugs (prices and rec:f!ipls at selected buyinf!: ,point:; all rt1)(.lr· ted by the federal·l>tate market new!!) : Burrows and gilb generally SO cents lower . Demand moderale. U.S. 1·2, 200-:m Jbs . country points, 40.25--40.50, few at 10.7~, plant.i, f0.7HI.Z$, few 41 .50-42.00. U.S. 1·3, 231).250 lbs. country points, 39.S0·41U5, pla11ts, 40.00-41.00. R@Ceipts F'rlday 9,500, toda y's e11t1mate.s 10,000, Six cyl inder, own er White tan inter i or . '5195 1980 vw DIESEL RABBIT Districts receive Drive the most i nex p ensive ca r in the U SA today . 4 ~peed, 4 door . fourulation funding 1979 AMC SPIRIT D/L local with Air condi t ioni ng ,l spoke road wheels, fdt whee l , AM FM Stereo. '3695 '4995 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA Smol(e g ray with gray inferior. Air con dition ing , cruise contro l. 1978 FORD PINTO Ught blue with navy b lue vinyl fop , 4 cyl. , auto , ai r condir i on ing'. t--'.o6.o6;.9;.5;;..-+--'4-2;.,;9;.,;5;;.._~--',;:3;::6;;:9;.;5:,...... 1979 CHRYSLER 4 WHEEL 1974 VW NEWPORT DRIVES BEEnE 4 door sedan . Local one owner, new Ra b bif trad e-. '529S 1 '78 Blazer 1 '77 Ram Charger 1 '76 Blazer '995 UppPr RivPr Road - economy Plus . D on't look at i t . Dr i ve ltl 446-9800 G<tllipolis, Ohio 2 Big Shef ' Sandwiches (with coupon) S2.86 I SAVE 52¢ ONLY S2.06 nm JOt I T\\0 ~m. 0\JE ION PIOCE I 0\JE_ION mD, SAVE 72¢ ONLY I One coupon per customer per VISII. Not vahd where other .d.scounts appjy Good only at lSOJEasternAve.,~ One coupon per customer per v•s•t Not vahd where other d1scounls apply Good only at Gallipolis 698 w. Main 51. 698 w. Main St. Pomeroy Pomeroy JacksonAv•Dg·=r 'UII Pleasant · DU ® Double Cheese"' "'""rnl~icJ,.,~ ® S2D6 T\\OIOt 0\JE ION PIOCE ONLY One coupon per customer per v1sr1 Not valid where other dtscounts apply. GOOd ontyat 1503 Eastern Ave . 'iallipotls 691 W . Main St.. Pomeroy Jackson Ave . • Pleaunt S262 T\\OIOR 0\JE LOW PIOCE ONLY Pt. Pleasant ~r customer l)tr visit. ISOl Eastern Ave. ~ GanJpolis 698W. Main St. " f Pomeroy ll25Jackson A Pleasant ® ,~,.., FERSONS : The Li e Detector' Stars : Isabel Sanford, S he rman , Hemsley . Lionel's prin ciPles could cost hi"l his job and the res pect at his lather when he i s strapped to a lie detec tor on his lirst day of work . (Rep eal) ' McMILLAN AND WIFE : The Nigh ! ol th e Wiz:a rd' S tar s: Rock Hud son, Susat1 Saint James. TheCommissionerandSallyatlend a seance. (Repeat) (]) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS @) MOVIE ·!SUSPENSE-DRAMA) " "When MtchaatCelll" 1971 t2:00 (I) (H) 01 CHARLIE'S ANGELS 'D iamond In The Rough ' Sabnna, Kelly , Kris. and Bosley are ofl to the Caribbean with a dapper retired Jewel thief to steal a mult imillion dollar diamond and return it to its !:fihttui_E,!ace. (Repeat ; 70 mlns.) 12,30 llJOW TOMORROW 12:58 . @ CBN SPORTS REPORT 1:00 (]) ROBERT SCHULLER [!;_APTIONED) {j) MOVIE ·!THRILLER) 1'\\0KR CNEIOVAOCE One coupon 232S Jackson Ave . • A GOURMET LUNCH, MAW SL58 No.I valtd where ottltr dlecount& apply. Good onl~ at •· Pomeroy ® ONLY Not vahd where ofher discounts apply 698 w. Main St . f SAVE 40¢ One co upOn per customer per vtSII 1S03 Eastern Ave. . l!EG A LA MAILMAN II, 1981 (with coupon) Gallipolis OC BULLET'S HAVIN' HISSELF ® Good through 2 Fish Filet'" Sandwiches SAVE 66¢ BARNEY Jukson Ave .• (wilh coupon) Good ohty at ~ ISOJ Eastern Ave. ~ Gallloolis 698 w. Main St. 2 Super Shef"' Sandwiches (with coupon) SAVE 52¢ 10\TPIOCE Pleasant Good through FP.brur1rY 11, ttl ti l T\\0~ Pomeroy lll5JacksonAve. D g · = r Pl . Pleasant O~LY ~t86 One coupon per cuslomer per vi:!ul Not valid where mher d•SCOunts apply Gcxx:l only at ~ 11S03EasternAve. GalltPOiis (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ill MOVIE ·(DRAMA) " ' " Tho Leopard" 1963 (I) (H) 01 ABC NEWS NJGHTLJNE O CIJ CBSLATEMOVJE 'THEJEF· 2 Chicken Club • Sandwiches (with coupon) SAVE 72¢ I I I I I )'' (Answers lomorrow) F~LLEN MARROW Answer : It was th e last word 1he playwright ever wi'ote - "CURTAlN " ' , Jumbles: VITAL POUCH BRIDGE Slipshod defense costly • NORTH +AKQJ • A K Q 10 tQJ " Stunts" 1077 l NEED A FIVE LETTER WORD THAT ."'EANS ''1NTE6RIT\''' 1-29-81 there was no axe and when his +653 WEST EAST •z • 10 8 6 3 + 9 52 "713 •z tAKI0984 +AQ8 extreme nervous ness when his partner bid two diamonils. For all he knew the axe ' might fall right then, but +109742 SOUTH +14 .J9B65 t76 53 opponents bid on to four hearts , East knew they were going to score game and rubber. But there w·as nothing he could do about it so why : should he worry. West opened the king of diamonds and continued with the ace. He then led the 10 of diamonds . East discarded the three of spades as dummy ruffed with the ace of tromps. Now declarer drew trum-ps, +KJ c~s hed dummy 's spades to : diScard h1s last diamond and the jack of clubs and co!lceded a tnck to the ace of clubs. West Norlb East South " I ought to quit bridge," lt Db!. Pass complained Ea•L "One bad zt Pass ' hand after another." Pass Pass -Pass " Maybe you should take up the game and quit playing . nullo," said West. "If you just Opening lead:+K kept yourself awake you would hav e beaten this game." West was right. East had no By Oswald Jacoby reason not to trump his and Alan Sontag partner's ace at trick twO so as to lead a c Iub and set the East had no problems in the hand . bidding except a feeling of \NEWSPA PER t-: Nn .;HI'HISE ASSN.) Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West I" 4" a• f----------------------- SNEAK PREVIEWS U.S.A.) IWOIIT'SALJVJNG 9:45 ffi TBS EVENING NEWS 10:00 illrHl OI 20.20 0 (1)@ CBS REPORTS (_() AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 'Ray 2 TOP Shef ' Sandwiches (wilh coupon) Yesterday"s (H) 01 MORK AND MINDY Mork BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! SPRING SHOES ARRIVING DAILY. 600-701bs. 41 . ~1 . Slaughter Bulls: (Over 1,000 lbs.) 47 .50-;.52; Cannel"!lHnd Cutters 36.~ . SpringerCuws: (By the Puund) 39.51)..17. Cow and Calf Pair:! : (By lhe Unit) .f66.670. Veals: (Choice and Prime) 68.50-35.50. Prlntanswerhere: " [ . (_()(jj) PAPER CHASE 'Man Who .. ~HAT'S 60TTEN INTD 'l'OI.\SAHUY?.1 : THAT'S AGOOD HAHDI!fRCIU£F, AND ~OU'VE TORN IT T' SHREDS!/ ... Athl!lll Uvestoclr.Sales 1ne January State-School Foundation subsidiary payment of $79,438,375.15 to612 Ohio city, exempted village and local school <listricts and 87 county boards of education was reported by State Auditor 1 Thomas E. Ferguson. Following deductions for retirement of teaching and nonteachers, amounts received by each al Meigs Co11J1ty's three local school districts include Eastern, $75,385.18; Meigs Local, $141,51U.63, and Southern, $71,932.09. The county board of education received a dired allotment of $16,755,83. , most wanted new arrival in Hawaii. (§_0 min a.) ANNIE JANUARY CLEARANCE-SALE CONTINUES 6l . ~70 . Sll; Now arrange the circi&d lene,s to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon . m"ysterious glowing jade bo... which wreaks havoc on the starship Searcher and Inexpli c ably reunites Buck with his mother in the 20th century. (60 mine.) lOjO, Ff!eder Bulls: Good and Choice 250 to 300 lb.s. 55-70; 300 to 400 lbs . 52.50-65.50; 400 to 500 lbs. 54). 67.50; 500 to 600 lbs . 43-58: 600 to 700 lbs . f3.50$UO; 700to800 lbs. 44-50; 800 and over41 .~ . Holstein steers and bulJs (300-800 IW. J M-61 .50. Bulls (1,000 lbs. and over) -49.50-54.25. Slaughter cows ( util ities ) 41~.10 ; (canners ltfld L'l.ltlers 32.00-40. Springer cows t by the head ) 32oS-560. Cow&lcalves I by the hud) 45i).S7:i. Veal calves (Choice and Prime) 81.50-95; Good 61-«l. ' Baby ~ lvcs 56-37.50. Hogs Tup ho11s (210 to 230 Ills.) t3--12 . Boal"!l32.S0-34.Z5. Pigs 10.50-25.50. Sows (o4Ml lbs. and over 137.56-42. IJ CD NBC NEWS ~ ..-------------....1.------------- A Gallipolis woman was cited ~y the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol in a two-car accident on U.S. 35 in Gallia County Wednesday. According to the report, Rhonda L. Jewell, 20, was stopped on 35 at 4:40p.m. waiting to make a turn into a private driveway when she collided with a westbound vehicle driven by Robin L. Barhorst, 21, BidwelL Troopers said Jewell failed to y1eld when th~ collision occurred, causing moderate damage. Jewell was cited by the patrol for failure to yield right of way from a private driveway. ffi . HOLLYWOOD SOU ARES (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW MATCH GAME 01 FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 (I)IJCl) BUCKROGERSAdyin~ man entrusts Buck Rogers with a SIMPLICITY PATTERN SALE Mill Sl. I Hawks vs New York Knicks 0(1) JOKER'S WILD I Business may be bad in some quarters, but the Meigs County Auditor's office is doing a land office business in the sale of dog tags. Auditor Howard Fank reports 2:iOO dog tags were ordered for this year, the same as in previous years. However, at this point in time with the year barely started- all of the iags have been sold. Auditor .Frank reports that tags will be sent dog owners who have mailed in their money just as soon as posible and they also will be sent receipts. I RYRUH ffi BORN LOSER I booming in Meigs four ordlnaty words . NEWS (]) BACKYARD (I) CAROL BURNEn AND FRIENDS ill ABC NEWS ill 3-2-1 CONTACT (ll) OVER EASY Hosts: Hugh PAUL AND MONA ' BOB NEWHART SHOW ill FAC,E THE MUSIC 0 ())@) CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (jj) LILIAS YOGA AND YOU (H) 01 ABC NEWS 6:58 (]) C,BN UPDATE NEWS 7:00 (I) O PM MAGAZINE (]) COMETOTHEWATER ill ALLIN THE FAMILY ill(H) OI FAMILY FEUD ' Cl) BACKSTAGE ATTHE GRAND EOPRY ()) TICTACDOUGH (jj) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT NEWS 7:30 IJ BULLSEYE ZOLALEVITT (I) NBA BASKElBALL Allanla ; AI! KNITS 20% OFF Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one lett~r to each square, 10 form Cii D CDO CI)®i{WG) I SAVINGS Dog tag business Patrol cites woman THE THAT TH! 'NOW SUPER refrigeration industry, which also has high seasonal layoffs. Scioto County's unemployment was aided by the closing of a major steel mill and allied facilities . byHenriArnolclandlloltLAe Downs and Frank Blair . CAPTAIN EASY FIR?T SJ5N VETERANS MEMORlAL Admitted-John Henry. Reedsville; Hollie Friend, Syracuse; Gladys Bennett, Pomeroy; Monid Good, Long Bottom; Bud Wilson, Pomeroy; Marie Dixon, Coolville; Evelyn Hartley, Pomeroy. Discharged--Oscar Imboden, Sherri Jewell, Robert Dye, Ruth Hysell, Harry Reynolds, Paul Casto, Marie Dixon, Sharon Cogar, Thomas Morrissey. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME EVENING 6:00 THAT'~ . Unemployment rate still up COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The state's unemployment rate con· tinued to hover above national figures in December, with 28 Ohio counties recording double-digit figures . About 8.5 percent of the state's more than 5 million labor force - or 424 ,700 people - were unemployed in Decemlier. The national jobless rate was 6.9 percent. The state's December 1980 figures was up considerably from 5.2 percent the previous year. Mercer County, largely rural, registered a 19.2 percent jobless rate last month. Adams had a 17.2 unemployment rate, SCioto had 16.6 percent and Jackson had 15.1 percent. In November 1980, Scioto County had the highest unemployment rate in Ohio - 17.4 percent- followed by Mercer with 16 percent and Adams with 15.5 percent. The figures in Mercer and Adams counties were influenced by seasonal construction employment . Adams County was affected by a Television • • VIewmg lffl\11.\.ft fi)ft ~ ~ ~~ ,_ 1:10 (H) OI NEWS 2 '00 ffi KOINONIA ffi NEWS @)I BELIEVE 2:28 (]) CBN SPORTS REPORT 2:30 (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 3:00 (l) MOVlE-(OAAMA)•••• ''Raisin In The Sun" 1961 3:58 (3) CBN SPORTS REPORT 4:00 CJ) 100 CLUB 5:30 ~ SOUND OF THE SPIRIT 5 :35 RATPATROL 5 :'59 ) SPORTS REPORT e~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Gaelic I Fish 39 Late golfer 5 Partner Tony of loose 40 Pare 9 Now - this! DOWN 10 Tyke's I "I say old - " guardian • 12 Concerning 2 Famed 13 Montana city fabulist lf Hawaiian 3 Proportion Yesterday's Answer 4 Favoring food 2t Fall guy 5 Hot-temp<red 15 A.A. t5 Most candidate 6 Gudrun's cautious 26 Arroyo's { field ·, husband-king 17 Italian 16 Insurance river form 7 Increase 28 Fight site 18 Orchestra 8 One kind of 20 Mr. Dithers' 29 French wife river strength 19 Stationer's 10 Mountain 21 Visigoth 30 Expire product man's cabin king 3Z Evetl (Lat .) 20 Monk's room II Shake, 22 Sundry 34 Sense 36 Vitality , 21 Sleuth a;:.n:::d..:r;:;.ol::.I_ _.:z3:.Comc to - Kerby 24 Bequest recipient 25 Where Samson slew the Philistines 26 Possessive pronoun 27 Appian Way greeting 28 Dismay 31 Ring's third man l3 Lummo< 35 Pressing person 36 Bos'n's whistle 37 Keel-shaped £ormation ., ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's ltow to work il: AXYDLBAAXR Is l.ONGFELt. OW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L' s, X for the Jwo O's , etc . Single lelleri, apostrophes, the length and formation of the word1 ere all h i nts. Each day th£' code .lf'tt er s are different. CRYPTOQUOTES ' VKT AVVH VF VF,WN YKI.FA MRJI.IT l.V LE LE YV YV FTJTH LY UMEE VG MFN OET YV VFTETWG . - VEIMH Bf . .WRT . Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TO SOME: WORK CAN BE F'I.IN; TO OTHERS EVEN ~'UN CAN BE WORK. - BENJAMIN F.FAIRLESS I t ';" ' • .... • �Page-1 0- The Daily Sentonel Pomeroy January 29,1981 Middleport, Ohio Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads ------ PubliC NOtiCe - - --- FINANCIAL REPOR T OF THE BOARO OF EDUCATION SOUTHERN LOCAL SC HOOL DISTRICT, MEIGS COUNTY Bo x l76 Racme, Oh•o 45771 Jan 20, 1981 Nan cy Carnahan Treasurer of the Board of E ducat1on Nancy Ca rn a han 614 949 22 13 CASH RECONCILIATION Tota l Fund Bal ances, Dec 31, 1980 $80.919 57 Gross Depos• tor y ( Ba nK) Bala nces Rae me Home Nat•ona l Ba nk 81,208 Sub Total Deposttory ( BanK I Balances 81 308 81,308 Tot al Outstandtng Warrants (chec ks) 389 Dec 31 , 1980 Total (Reco nciled Ba lance) 80,919 A dJ US ted Total 90 90 90 32 57 80 ,919 57 SUMMARY OF CASH BALAN CES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE S Opcnmg cash Balance Jan 1. 1980 Local F unds Genera l ( unrestnc t ed) monaes) 38,019 92 Bond 49,382 31 Retirement 11483 06 Bu•ldmg (9,276 88 ) Spectal Tru st Uniform School (2.868 35) Supplies Sta te Fund s Disadvantaged Pupil Prog ra m WPPF ) 6,762 54 Federal Fun ds 43,623 71 T tl le I 2,308 90 Ttlle IV B T1tl e VI B !73 851 Total - A ll Funds 129,361 36 Total Recetpts and Tran sfers Local Fun ds General (unrestncted montes) 1,445. 189 72 Bond j Ret•r e men t 75,883 38 Food Ser v tces 11 0,408 84 Unif orm School 10,191 51 Suppl• es Classroom ),588 34 Facil •l• es State Funds D• sad\lantaged Pup•l Progr am (DPPF) 25, 893 75 F edera l Funds 97,349 00 T1tle I 3, 454 00 Ttlle IV B T tll e VI B 7.91000 Total - All F 11nrl<; 1 7~1 R~A 'i.cl. Total R ece •pts Transfers and Bat..1nces L ocal Funds Genera l (unres tr• cted m onresl 1.483. 209 64 B ond 1 Rel trem e nl ' 125.265 69 1,483 06 Bulld1ng Food ServiCes 101.1 31 96 U ntt orm School Suppl tes / ,323 16 , Classroom , ~ F acr lit •es State Fu nds Dtsadva ntaged Pup i l Prog r am (DPPF ) 1.588 34 32 ,656 29 Federal Fun ds Ttlle I Tt11e IV B Titl e V I B Total - All Fun ds 140 972 71 5 762 90 7 836 15 ].913,229 90 Total E Kpend ttu res and Transfers Local Fund s General ( unrestn cted morues J 1 -475,018 37 Bond 66, 186 10 Re1•rem ent 402 /5 Buddmg t 37.873 23 Food Ser vi ces Uniform School 10,727 03 Supp l tes Classroo m / ,588 34 Fact l Utes State F unds Disadvantaged Pupil Program , (DHHF ) 28,3 12 93 Federal F unds 96,583 92 T1tle I 5,208 02 T1tle IV B 4,409 64 Tttle V I B Tota l - All Fu nd s 1.832 310 33 Endmg Ca sh Balo1nce D ec 31, 1980 Local Funds General {unr estncfed montes> a, 191 27 Bond • 59 .0/9 59 Ret1 r ement I 080 31 Butldtng (36, 74 1 27 Food Sennce-s Uniform School (3,403 8/1 SupplieS Sta te Funds D1sadva nta Qed Pupil Program ( DPP F ) 4,343 36 Federal Funds 44,388 79 T1tl e I 554 88 T1fl e I V B 3, 426 51 Tttle VI B Total - A ll Funds 8Q.919 51 Net Balance Dec 31 , 1980 Loca l Funds General ( unrestri cted) monteS ) a,191 27 Bond 59,079 59 Ret tr emen t 1.080 31 Butld1 ng (36,1 41 27) Food Servtces Umform School (3,403 87 ) Suppltes State Funds Ot sadvantaged Pup il Program (DPPFI 4, 343 36 Federal Funds 44,388 79 T1tt e I 554 88 T1fl e i VB 3,426 51 TitiCVI B Total - All Funds 80,9 19 57 RECEIPTS BY SOURCE AND RECEIVING FUND General Fund Rece1pts from Local Sou r ces General Properf y Real Esta te !Gross i 242, 100 92 Tang 1b le Personal Proper ty Tax 22. 125 57 (Gross ) Tutt• o•' R~gular Day 1,611 90 School E xtracurn cular (Student) Act tv•tles 1,812 75 Other Rece tpts from Loca l Sources 3, 108 76 Receipts t ram Sta le Sour ces Unrestncted Grants tn A1d 1 174, 429 82 Total All Recetpt s 1 445 189 72 Bond Ret1rement Fund Rece1pts tram L oca l Sour ces General Property Real Estate (Grassl 60 525 23 Tang•ble Personal Propen y Tax (Gross ) 5 531 40 Recet pfs t r am State Sour ces Unrestr1c ted Grants tn A•d 9 826 75 Tota l All ~----------------------, ! Curb Inflation. ·! Pay Cash for 1 Classifieds and II Savelll I .I :I ! I 'I I I I I I -I 21 _ _ _ _ _ __ 2 _ _ _ __ _ 3 _ _ _ _ __ 4 _ _ _ _ __ :I ,II I I ,I ;II 10. _ _ _ _ __ :1•I 12. _ _ _ _ __ ., ., 13.- - - - - 14 ,_ _ _ _ __ 'I .I 5. _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ _ __ 7 _ _ _ _ __ 8._ _ _ _ __ 9 _ _ _ _ __ n ·- - - - - - ' - - 22 . _ __ _ _ __ 23. _ _ __ _ __ 24 _ _ _ _ __ _ 25------26------27------ ~ II :I l J July 1, 1981 ·June 30,1982 The Plan for Ohto ha s been developed tn accordance wllh T ti le XX ol Ihe Social Secu nly Act Social servtces avtulable for elig•ble persons Ill Oh1o are des cribed m the Plan Soc1a 1 serv1c cs m lhe Plan Include Adopt1on Cam pers h1p Chore Comrnun1ty Based Ca1e lor Adulls Counseling Day Catc lor Adults Day Care for Ch tld1en - Employment & Training Day Care for Chrld• cn- Prolecltve Oay Care lor Ch tldren - Socetal Needs Day Treat ment for Chtldren Oe\leloomental Serv1ces lor Children & Yo ulh Employmen t and Ttanllng •- o,.,.~•w• y ~- HiiPP 'f ArU 4J- FR:oom\ .._Losr """Found 7- 'l'.lrd hie 1- Pubhc Sal e I Auct•on •~- ----- -- -------- -- -- - -- 2 3 4 5 IOf Rent 4'--Space to Rent 41- Equ•pment lor Renl 9- Wanted toBu) 6 eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES SI - Houuhold Goods Sl- CI TV, R1d10 EQIIIPmt n! 11 - Help wanttd 11- Situilted Wilnted U- Antlclues n - 1nsurance U-1\,.ldint Suppl!u U -- Pe ts lor hie ~ - Mise 14- IUIII'IIU Tril1n 1ng U- Sc hoots Instruction ,._ 1 47 -- W<~nfed Rldio, TV 7 8 9 MtrChlncliU Protecl1ve :)ervkes lor Adu lts Protecllve Scrv1ces lor Children Psychotherapeu!lc Services Repre sentative Payee Aesldentral Treatment for Adults Resrdent1 al Tr eatment for Children Set v1ces for Alcoholics and Drug Addicts SOCialtzat lon/ Development Service far Adulls Spectal Services for lhe Blind Spectal Servlces- Communlcattvely lmpatred Tran sporla!mn 10 11- Wuled To Do PUBLIC REVIEW AND COMMENT t~ - F•rm Equipment U - W.IIIIIed IO luy 11 - Trucks lor tia lt •l- ll'tlellock 64 - Hiy I Gr. In •~- Setd & Ferlll•nr e FINANCIAL su slntu Opportun•ty 12- Money to l oan 2J- Proleu •onal Serv•ces A pertod for publrc revtew and co mment on the Pl an IS bemg pr ov1ded hom Februt~ry 1 198 1 through March 17 19B1 PUBLIC HEARINGS ,s WRITTEN COMMENTS STATE PUBLIC HEARING eH!ANSPORTATION Dale February 25 1981 Ttme 9 30 A M Place Slalc Dlllce Towet- Lobby Heanng Roam 30 Eas l Broad Sltee l Co lu mbus Ohto 11- AUIOstor Sill 1l- v•nsi4W D 74- Motorcyc .. s HAulo Part s & Acceuor.es 11- Auto Repa ir eREAL E5TATE JI - Hom U lor Slit JJ- Mobrle Homn lor 511t n - Fa r ms lor h ie 14- Bus •n.. • lu•ldlng s ls--Lots I Ac rtltt 34- RUI E sltle Wuted lJ- Re,.tors Wnllen commf!nls may be rhade on the Plan and sent to Ttlle XX Untl Ohto Oepanmem ol Pub ltc Welfare 30 Eas l Broad Slreel, 30ih Floor Columbus Dhto 43 215 COUNTY PUBLIC HEARINGS eSERVICES Want· Ad Adverhstng Deadlines 1 30 P M D.t ly 12 NOOfl Sltu rdl'\' lor Mondly Atd lot Depenuen l Chtldoen (AOC) recl pte nls Supplemenlal Secunly Income (SSI ) rectp >ents Medtc atd Only rec1ptenls wh os e griJss family mcome IS no more !han th e mco me of eligible per sons descr~ be d 111 (4) and 16) Income Eltgtble wrl hou t a. lee paymenl example Family or lour wtlh gross annual mcome 1101 excee d1flg St 0,550 Persons mtty rece•Je the loltuwmg serv1ces wrt hout regard to tam1ly mcome a) pr oloctlve services for persons In 1mmedra1e danger or aou se neg lec t exp lo itation (mclurltng runaw ays). b) 1nforrn atron and teferral and c) ramlly piannmg serv1 ces ' Income E1tg1ble With a fee for serv1ces Hsted m the Plan provided gross annual mcome lor a ramtly of four 1s not ove r SIS 350 or under $10 5SO All persons In Ohto 60 ye" s ol age and older Devolopmen tal!y d1sabled pe• sons Orug dependenl persons ldentllled groups of persons m need ol soc1al set vlces establi shed. by tnd ivldual counly wel fare depa1tments as shown rn the Plan e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK I Cll Rep1l r Dale Un>Que lo counly I moe Ca nlacl Your Local rlace Coun ty Welfare Oepal!ment 11- Home lmprovements 12- PJumlloing I E XC.II'IIfint 13- Eif,U'I'allnt 14- Eieclrlul & Retrlgentlon u - Gen•r•t14auling Vlst t yo ur local co u11ty welfare department to rev iew lho complete Pl an matlmg label lo 1 day 2 dily l l day s Cash 100 C1t1rge "' '""' 1 90 .•.. .... .......... ... . 2 PROPOSED 1982 CASP Manua l Updales Division of General Supporl Servlcos ~0 Easl Broad Streel , 32nd Floor Columbus Dh>o 43215 '" "' "' IN Memory of John Prof fltt , who passed away 7 years ago Jan 24, 1973 surrounded by frtends 1 am lonesome , In the mtdst of my JOys, 1 am blue. Weth a sm1le on my fac e, I ' ve a heartache , Longmg, dear husband, for you Sadly m1ssed by the Prof fltt family & fr 1ends Sttuat1ons Wanted 12 HAYESREAL,TY WILL do house keeping & cookmg for an elderly per· Charles M Haves, Broker Neae~l E Carsey, Branch son Also live in Dorothy Mgr Warth 992 7226 Pomeroy, Oh 992·2403 Have va ca ncy for elderly person, room & board Laundry , reasonable 992· 6022 WILL babvsit In my home weeKdays Day sholt, Mtd dleport area 992 ·6309 Insurance 13 AUTOMOBILE IN SURA~CE been c an · celled? Lost your operator's l1cense? Phone 992 21>13 11 GET VALUABLE trammg as a young bustness person and earn good money plus some great g1fts as a Sen tmet route earner Phone us nght away and get on the eligibility IISI at 992 2156or9922157 PAR T T IME aSSIStant ac t1V1t1es director 1nterested IN MEMORY of my LOvtng •n e lderly people and high Husband Georg e 0 , moral s a must Prefer Stobart, Sr who left us 1 someone w•th p1ano and or year ago Jan 29, 1980 mus •ca l abtltty Call Terry Ltfe IS so lonely w1thou1 Stouts, M F, 8 4 30 at 992 you. 6606 No one can take your place But your memory will URG E ~TLY NEED !Inger forever For you were., one of the Dependabl e person who ca n worl< w1 thout super best Sadly m1ssed by wif e vls ton for Te>e as oil co 1n Pomeroy area We tram Velma, 6 children, grand Wnte DB D IC k, Pres, cnlldren, & great grand Southwestern Pet rol eu(ll , children • Bo• 789, Fl Worth , h 7610 1 Announcemen1s I PAY h1ghes t pntes poss1ble for gold and s11ver coms, nngs, tewelry , etc contact Ed Burkett Barber S hop, M lddlepor. t See Diagram l•ri nh·cl Patt..rn RACINE GUN SHOOT. Ra c •ne Gun Club, every Fr1day night starting at 7 30 p m Factory c hoke guns only Wanted to Do Wurnace repatrs, etectncal work, plumbing, mobtle home or residence 992 5858 W1ll do paneltng, ce11mg, floor tile, plumb1ng Free esttmates Fred Meller at 992 6338 Will do babysttttng In my home •n Portland Have reference s Call 843 4801 fldAAEIAI 23 Professional Services NATIONWIDE IN SURANCE Neacll E Carsey, Agent Pomeroy, Oh 992 6226 House for sale three bedroom lor $7,500 00 Located on Welchtown Road m M1nersv111e, Oh1o 992 5754 Four & one ha lf acres 1n t he Southern Local School 01stnct, two bedroom , bath, livmg room, k1tchen, hot & cold water , dnlled well located on Manuel Road 949 2301 FOR Sale or rent Ap proxemately 34 acres wlth 3 bedroom modular home 1n Portland, Ohto area 9 miles from Ravenswood bndge , Call after 5 p m 673 5272 32 Mobele Hoones for Sale -------PIANO Too YOUR valuable tunmg & Dantels, 2082 to neglec t , expert and repa•r Lane 742 2951 or 992 N• Ce house on 2 & acres on SR 1 M emory Gardens garage Pnced spectton 992· 77-41 Income taK serv 1ce, federal & state Walla ce Russell Real Estate Bradbury, call992 7228 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bed1ooms, new car pet 19/1 Cameron, 14 x./>4, two bedrooms, new carpet 1972 Champion, 12 • 60, two bedrooms, new carpet 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60 , two bedrooms, all 'elec tnc 1971 SkY.I•ne, 12sx 6) r two bedrooms, bath & 'h , new carpet 1970 PMC, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet B x S Sales, Inc , 2nd x Vtand Street , Pomt Pleasant , WV Phone 675 4424 1970 PARKWODD custom Mobile Home 12x60 un furnished 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fuel oil heat 992 3823 t~R~~L~~:t J3 16 E Second Street Phone 1· ( 614 )·992·3325 lei !he sun toa st your shouldCISand back ligh tly 1n th1S dehc10u~ backwr ap dress wtlh opl1onal embro1 dery Whtp 11 up outckl y Ill low cost ble r~ds Pnn led Pallern 4105 Mtsses Slles 8 10 11 14 16, IR, 10 S11e 11 (bust 34) lakes J 31 8 ya•d s 45 mch Transfer $2.00 Ia! each 111111ni. Add 504 fO< mh ~"""" tar llni·tlou 111m1n end hendlina. Stnd to: •nne •d•ms P1Hetn lltpt. ~ '1 t The Dally Sentinel 10011. ~lnl II.ME, ADOII£$5, MEIGS COUNTY WELFARE DEPT. 17S Race Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 TELE! (,14) 992·2117 . In memory C•rd of Tt11nk~ 1nd Otuluouy 1 unts per word, u IKt minimum Cun In ldvanu Mob1 le Home UliU and '(;,rd sales iiU accepted Gilly with uJh wllh order Hu nt chuge lor ads urry•ng Bo• Numbe r In c.re ol The ZIP, SIZE, llld STYLE NUMI£R. 6 Lostand Found LIST In Chester, Ridenour Rd . 6 month old female Blue Ti c Reward Call collecl 367-0478 Ja c k Lee ------- SCI'II ncl MALTESE c at Found on w Main St 992 5059 .. ' General Headquarters Put a cold nose In your life Call the Me1gs County Humane Soctetv at 992 6260 We sfreaml~ned the sewm1 to save you l1me so you can save money' Send now lor NEW 1981 SPRING-SUMMER PATTfRN CAT ALOG I00 slyles. free paNern coupon ($1 Value) Calalot S1 IJ4-14 ~lei Qlllb .$1.75 UJ.falllill Home 0u1111111 $1.75 UO-Swlllon·Sizes 3&.58 $1.75 129·Qu>tii [ISJ Tr1nslen $1.75 The reaJ estate of Lou1s A DeLuz, twenty two acres w1th large Holly Park mob1le home, m Lebanon Townsh1op, near Portland , w•ll be offered for sale to the highest b1dder, cash on day of sale, on Saturday , January 31, 1981 at 10 oo a m at the offtce of 0 Brien & O' Brien , 100 & one hall Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh•o For more lnformateon ca ll 992 2720 or 949 2264 1972 Glenwood 12x60 trailer, 2 bedroom, new stove & refrigerator , gas furnace On rented lot m Middleport $6,000 992 2987 _______ __. __ _ Real Estate - General - ----- one half between & state on 1n ousing MEIGS MUSEUM open by "ppomtment JL'!nuary Mar ch 992 2264, 992 2802, 992 2360 or 992 2639 HtSIOrt for sale Pomeroy Moddleport Ltbrarles EARLY BIRD Specia l, 10 percent off all team unifor ms HBts, shtrts, and pants II ordered before Feb 18 Custom Print, ~~o E Matn , Pomeroy 992 2462 10 ROOM bnck, 3 baths, 1 tt.. acre , 6 rooms , 2 baths, l'h acres , 6 rooms basement, bath, 2 mobtle homes, Mason, l bedroom never lived m, 2 bedroom , rented 2 acres John Sheets, Jrh m11es south of Middleport, RI 1 Four year Old house on 3 acres, 7 rooms, 1 & one half bath, niCe tocat1on , Route 2. Ra c me 949 2706 Tax serv1ce, federal, stale, & quartt"rly ta xes done by appointment See Wanda Eblm, •1000 Laure l Cliff Road, Pomerov , Oh10 45769 . 992 2212 tree tri m m1ng & r e moval Reasonable Insured rates Call l!llnytlme for f ree esttmate 1 614 667·303 1 or 1·614 667 3248 Homes for Sale BeautifUl three bedroom ranch br~ck home 1n Baum Add1 t1on, Pomeroy , Ohio Gas heat, central atr con dltlomng Call 985 3814 or 992 2571 Racme Volunteer F1re Department sponsors a shot gun & rifl e m a tch e very Sat nlg hl 6 .30 p m at the1r bu•lding tn Bashiln Factory choke 12 guage shot guns only Open s1ghts 22 nfle APPLES Golden deltcJous, S3 75 per buschel Other varieties at $4 00 pe r buschel & up F 1tzpatrlck Orchard, State Roule 689 Phone 669 3785 31 NEW - 2 bedroom log lype home on the Ohio R lv er with al l etty ut1l1t1es available and leve l lot NEW LAND - Clear tl yourself or let the wild life roam Natural gas, water, and electricity ava•lable NEW LOCATION ~ For your trailer or home Septtc tank , electrlclly and dnlled well on Jlh acres near the coat mines on 124 SMALL - 2 car garage with 2 bedroom apart ment over on level lot Bath , carpeting, natural • gas furnace and c ity water Only S16,000 IQ ACRES - Ntce bot· tom land on Rt 124 fer your new home on trailer Water and elec trl c avllllable A LOCAL REAL TOR CAN BEST SHOW AND SELL YOUR PROPER· TV. CALL 992-U25, "2· 3l76 Housin!l Headquarters 1251mo Apar1ment lor Rent 44 1 21 tic REESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE 3 AND 4 RM lurn tshe d ap ts Phone 992 5434 UnfurniShed one bedroom apartment for rent , Ren ters ass1stance available for sentor c1t.zens Contact Vtllage Manor Apartments at 992 7787 ALL STEEL Farm Buil~ings Sizes "From 30xJO" SMALL Utility Buildings Water -Sewer- Electric Gas Llne--D1tches Water Lme Hook· ups Septic Tanks county cer11f1ed Roush Lane Cheshtre, Oh. Ph. 367·7560 4 room furniShed apart ment Adults only 992 2676 Sizes trom 4•6 to12•40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Rae me, Oh Ph.61H43·2591 H&R BODY SHOP Body Repa1r · Insurance Work· COitiSIOn Repa1r. EXpert pam11ng, body work, p1nstr1prng. & vmyt tops. Free Est1mates Call 992· 3421 l<mgsbury Rd, 2 m• west co. Rd. 11 Pomeroy, Oh 45769 oomes11c, Japanese & European Cars & Trucks. l U l mo r;==~~~;.~1~7~t~fc~~· ~=======6~1~5~tf~c~rt~=========~ ROUSH Carousel ROGER HYSEll'S Cohfect>onery Space lor Rent 317 N. 2nd Ave. CONSTRUCTION GARAGE M1ddlepart COUNTRY MOBILE Home • New Homes - exOrder your decorated ment, wallfurmshed to wallapart car 1 bedroom redecorated, low uttllt1es S174 month 992 2362 after 4 46 ParK, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 PEACE IN THE COUN TRY 23 beaultful acres w1th stream ttmber land, bUIId•ng s1te and some tillable Utilities available $18,000 WORK IN RAIIENS· WOOD? Live near the new bndge tn t h1s neat bedroom home with enclosed rear porch, basement, forced air heat on a nice lot Owner Wtlllng to help ftnance $32,000 ALSO NEAR THE bridge! s country acres with 4 bedroom house, bath, heatolator f1rep1ace House rec ent ly remodeled $45,000 MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom house on large lot - alummum Sidmg , full basement , ntce k tt chen '$26,900 BUILDING SITE - Ap pro~ 13 acres that would be l!n excellent place for vour new heme 11.200 IN TOWN - 19/2 Holly Park mobile home on approx 1 ecre lot 2 bedrooms, fireplace. L"qulppts-d k1t c hen $16,500 REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949·2660 Roger & Dottle Turner 992 5692 OFFICE 992· 2259 s s IB tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work ' 12 Years Exper>ence Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 TRAILER spaces for rent Southern Vall e y Mobtle Home Park , Cheshrre, Oh 992 3954 MepenanRJse 51 Hrs, : Mon .-Fr. . 9 A.M ·5 : 311 P .M . 992·5682 I 221 mo Huge retngerator •n fair cond1 t 1on $30 00 Can be seen at 400 Lasley Street 1n Pomeroy 10 7 tic fiARVEST coFFEE HOUSE Pomeroy, Oh. Open saturday Only 4 P .M. to 11 P.M. Free Coffee & T'ea Free Food L1ve Mus1c "-nt1ques 53 ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for ant1ques and collec ttbles or enttre estates Nolhtng too large Also, guns pocket watches and cotn co llecftons Call 614 767 3167 or S57 3411 M1sc. Merchamse Ftre wood lor sale, Mtxed t ypes of wood $35 00 per pt ck up loa d Del overed, Will stack for Sen•or ~~i~ens 843 4951 or 843 54 1231\mo Co1k9S for all OCCiiSIOnS Btrthdays, Anntver· sanes, Weddings, · Showers, etc. "Beg1nner Cake Oecorateng Classes " startmg soon Please note, we w11 be closed on Mondays dur~ng the month of J.ilnuary. llllm19 NEED Items for your Mobtle Home? V1s1t our parts store & p•ck up aft ee catalog At Kingsbury Hom e Sales Park & Ac cessorres Rt 124 Mmer SVtlle, Oh 992 5587 CIDER , Fresh Sweet Cider ava1lable at Fttzpatnck Or cnard, State Rl 689 669 3785 & Ll"tSfiiEII Aiding 1-~fO:rTrant r ApproYtd Wood Burntr Stove with blower 1- Good GA S RAI'It t 1- GOod HOIJKint Wash1r 1- ZS Of TV I - 6CU It Hotpolnl Rt lrlgerator All ol tl'l • above Items '" u cellon! conditio n All are pru;ed 10 sell •mmecl•atelv $u us to '" '\?,..._ POMEROY ~LANDMARK ,............. 992·2111 E Main St. Bob ca t sty le l oader, hydrostat•c Ditch w1tch tre nc he r J20 18 hp , ver meer tr enc her, 100 hp, model T600 cra wler 1 614 457 3139 62 Wanted to Buv CHIP WOOD Poles max dLameter 10' on largest e nd $12 per ton Bundled slab SlOper ton Del1vered to Oh io Pallet Co, Rt 2. Pomeroy 99 2 2689 Autos for So1le 1973 Stiver Ponltac LeMans G T 2 door sport coupe 992 34/8 after 5 CHEVY 350 Tur bohydramatj c fran · Par s for 74 sm1sslon Capnce Blue Ti ck coon hound . Want to buy Pmto c ar for parts 992 2735 1972 Camara 307 V 8 automatiC Good co nd 992 298/ 72 Pels for Sale HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pames and riding l e., sons Ev e ryth1ng Imaginable 1n horse eqvtp ment Blankets, belts, boot<, etc English and Western Ruth Reeves ( 614) 698·3290. -·---- 2 year old Blut Tick coon nound 304 882 3236 • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or ' sma II jobs. Ph. 992·2478 ON MOST CARS Reg. Pnce $325 00 Spec. Price $225.00 Plus Tax & Flutd 109 Spreng Ave, Pomeroy, Oh. Pn . 992-5543 1 22 I mo 11203mo pd "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" Motorcycles 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 color blue ~~1";4;yi~:9 1S - Addonsand remodeling - Roofing and guHer work - concrete work -Piumbmg and electrtcal work (Free Estemates) Boats anri Motors for Sale 1979 Starcraft alum mum v hull open bow, 80 hp Mer cury outboard, canopy & trailer 1n excellent all around condlt1on. Boat ltke new $3,700 00 992 28~9 V.C. YOUNG II 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh . 1980 Pont1ac Pheonur:, 2 door, frontwheel dnve, a1r condettontng, am fm rad10, 33 mpg , 2,000 miles, S6,400 00, new car warran IY 992 2849 Power TRANSMISSIONS REPAIR & SERVICE Farm Equ1pment Dozer. Chase 850, SIX way blade Backhoe loader, Case 580 B 1973 Crawler loader John Deere 2010 gas engme, perfect Massey dozer 22o4A 6 way blade & wmch, cheap Call 1 614 457 3139 71 Horu PUUJNS EXCAVATING AUTOMATIC 74 FIREWOOD lor sale Seasoned, hardwood, split & deltvered S30 load 992 5240 1- 11 J&D L==========1==========:t,===~~~~~~~~ r 61 SPECIAL DIS·CO UN T pr1 ces on furn1ture Reupholstenng Jan & F eb , 1981 M owrey s Upholstery , Pt Pleasant, w va 130467541 54 56 -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Household Goods F orewood, $35 00 a t ruck load, S60 00 a cord All har dwood , split, & del1vered 843 4831 or 843 473A POMEROY,O. 992· 2259 UAt10H 10% to 20% Discount On Entire Stock 2 bedroom trail&¥ Adults only Brown's T ratl er Pa r k 992 3324 pet~ng , 1975 VIKING Tratl e r 1'2x65 Exc cond under pmntng •nc luded $6,000 2•7 39.2 Tra tler lot for sale, SS ,OOO Modular home lot on Route 7, three bedroom farm house located on Route 7 992 2511 • 243 Wilt 17 St, New lft, liT Eacn wora over ll~t mu11mum H words h 4 unit per wore! pfr d.ty Ads"'"" '" ' other than conucuhve dil ys will be charged <~llhel d•y rate Busin_e ss, Services 1969 PMC 3 bedroom tra iler 12x60 . 992-3954 In Memoriam To ohlaln a free copy send a self addressed Rates and Other lnlormation 15 Word$ or Under Mobile Homes for S1le - - -- -- E>~:perlen ce d OBTAINING A PLAN FOR REVIEW 14-M H Repair 17- Uphohlerr • day~ Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Da11y Sentmel Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 Fam1ly Plann1ng Fosler Fa rmly- Spewtl Serv1ces for Ch1 id1en Gua1 d1 ansh1p Hea llh- Related Homema ker 1Home Health Aide Horne Deli vered and Congregale Meals Home Managemenl Hous1ng Information and Referral Legal Mental Rel ardatmn As sessment SefVIce Othm Educa11on Serv1ces Placemen t Servtccs for Chtldren WHO IS ELIGIBLE e RENTALS 41- Houus for Rtnt 42- Mob• ll Hom n lor lhnt 44- Aparlmenltor Ren l 34 _ _ _ _ _ __ 35. _ _ _ _ _ __ :I •I ~ J eANNOUNCEMENTS 1- C.ard ol Th•f'lkS 2- 1n Memon•rn ) - Announcements 33. _ _ _ _ _ __ 15 - - - - - - F tsca l 167 80 Serv•ces Refund of Pnor Year s Recet pts 6,269 96 Total All Exp 6,437 76 Total ( Exp. by FuncflonJ Total Reg ular lnstru ct•on 727.796 19 rot at Spec 1a1 lnstru c1ton 185,826 37 Total Vocetf•onal Instruc t• on 57 ,051 90 Gu•dance Ehg tble persons who may rece1ve serv1 ces as lts led m the P tr~n are 28 . _ --_ -_ -'_ -29 _ _ _ 30. _ _ _ _ _ __ 31. _ _ _ _ _ __ 32 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 16 _ _ _ _ __ State and Federal Funds CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 21 - 17 . _ __ _ __ _ 18 . _ __ _ _ __ 19._ _ _ _ _ __ 20 _ _ _ _ _ __ General Fund Board of Educatton Servtces 775 00 Execut1ve Adm ServiCeS 330 00 Other suppo rt Serv1ces-Gen Adm1n 19,422 32 Total Support Servtces- Gen Adm i n 20.527 32 Off1ce of the Prtnc tpal ServiCes 21 50 To tal Suport Serv.ces- School Admtn 21 50 FISCa l 7,844 52 ServiCeS To tal Support ServiCes Bust ness 7.844 52 Extracurrtcular Act•v•tr es 71900 Transfers 2, 168 46 Refund of Pr ror Year's Recetpts 344 44 Total All Exp 31 ,625 24 Other Local Funds Fact lt fleS ACQUISit iOn and ConstructiOI'l Serv1ces 1.794 20 Food Services 18 00 Total Support Sen.n ces Bus mess 1,81 2 20 Debt serv1ces 71 ,980 24 Total All Ex p 73,792 .. 22,164 81 Buildings ~2 75 Servtces Health Supp. serv.12 ,537.82 Services Food Services Speech Pathology thru Other Supp and AudialooY Serv 379.00 Services 21.163.65 Redemption of lnstruct•on Principal 386 30 Senal Bonds Enhancements 37,000 00 Other Support Interest Services Serial Bends 27,555 00 25 00 Other Debt Service Pupils Total Support Payments 7.~25 24 Serv•cesAll Other Dues 56.277 58 1,7900 PupiiS and Fees Improvement of Insurance 73,7Wli 1nstruct1on Total serv1ces 7,116 39 Slate and Educat1ona1 Med1a Federal Funds Services 23,325 01 Special Total Support 357 00 I nstructlon Servi cesAll Other Dues and Instructional Fees 167 80 30,4.41 40 Other MtSC Staff Board of 6,269 96 E•P Education 6,437 76 Total 3,380.00 Serv1ces Total Executtve Adm 402 75 Butldlngs 2/,88488 Special Services Other Support 1nstructlon 357 00 Servlces- Gen Supp. Serv 21 ,749 22 Admen Food serv1ces thru Total support Other Supp Serve ces - Gen 379 00 Serv 53,014 10 Supp Serv Admin Off tce of the Pupils thru Fisca l Pnnc 1pal 601 29 Serv•ce Serv1ces 50,136 14 Operation and Total Support Matnt of Plant Se rvic es- School 3,11598 Servtce~ Admm 50,136 14 Operation and FISCal Ma tnt of Plant Servoces 33,092 06 200 00 Serv1ces Fac tltt•es Other Capjtal Acqulsttion and outlay Construct1on Replacement 47,273 76 2,736 75 Redemption of Serve res Operat1on and Prlnctpat Matnt of Plant 37, 000 00 Senal Bonds Servtces 189,675 27 Interest Transportation 27,555 00 Serial Bonds SerVICeS Other Debt Serv 189,916 49 ( PUp ilS) 7,425 24 Paymen ts 136,877 14 County Board of Food Serv1ces Total Support Educ . Coni 17,482 13 Services All Other Dues 552,297 71 11 ,92671 Business and Fees Extracu rncul ar 1,044 so Insurance 16,767 08 Other Mise Act1v1t1es Debt 7,253 40 Exp serv1ces 71, 980 24 Total 109,686 98 Non programmed Charges 21,938 76 Jan. 29 Transfers 2,168 46 Refund of Pnor Year ' s e:: • o: w.::aJ.y_ __ 6,614 40 4_ _ _..:G:.:•..:•..: Rece1pts Total All Three beagle pupptes, two E• p 1,832,310 33 & one half month old , two CAPITAL OUTLAY females & one male Very EXPENDITURES cute Also one beagle dog , BY OBJECT one year old female Call AND TYPE OF FUND anyday after 5 00 a m at Local Funds 949 2343 General !=und Supp Serv Two female yellow&. Whtte PUp i lS thru FISCal Services 601 29 kttens, three months old • Operation and Also female adult yeiiQw & Ma l nt of Plant wh• te ca t, one grey tiger 3, 11598 adulT fem ale ca 1 See Ra y Serv1ces Qperarton and Garl1ng~r one house on Ma tnt of Plant Services 200 00 r ight past the churc h on L•ttle Kyg er Road, beside .Replacement School Buses A7 ,273 76 the h1gh school In Chesh•re , County Board of Oh to on Co. Rd 20 Education 17,.82 13 Contnbut•on Two & one half year old All Othe r Dues 9,964 71 yellow bo xer pup Mal e and F ees Insurance 1.026 50 992 3996 Other MISC 983 44 E•P 29.456 7R PUPPIES lo good home Tot~ I Father pure bred lnsh Set Other local Funds ter 949 2023 Lost and Found Found: Male peklnese, PUBLIC NOTICE SmBII redd1sh·brown long TO BIDDERS SUBJ ECT · Purchase of hair, white strak on face & chest 992 3760 Found on School Bus FOR The Board Of the Condor Street Southern Local School Distri ct, Box 176, Racine Ohio, 45771 ' 9 Wanted to ~uy Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of I RON AND BRASS BEDS, Education of the Southern old furn iture, de~s. gold Local School District of rings, 1ewelrv, stlver Racine, Ohio at the dollars, sterltng, etc., wood treasurer's office until 1ce boxes.tars l!nt•ques, 12 :00 o'c lock noon on etc Complete households February 12, 1981 and at Wrtle M 0 Miller, Rt 4 , that opened by the Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992 treasurer of said board as 7760 provided by law for one (1) 65 passenger school bus, according to specificatiOns of said Board of Education Separate and '" dependent bods will be received with respect to the chassis and body type and will stale !hal the bus when assembled and pnor to delivery comply with all school d1str~et specifications, all safety regulations and current OLD COINS, pocket wat ches, class rings, wedd1ng Ohio Mlntmum Standards bands, dtamonds Gold or for School Bus Con silver Call J A. Wamsley, structlon of the Depart 742 2331 Trellsure Chest ment of Education adopted Cotn Shop, Athens, OH 592 by and with the consent of 6462 the Director of Highway Safety pursuant to Sect1on 4511 76 of the ReVISed Code Wanted to Buy class nngs, and all other pertinent wedding bands, anything stamped, 101< , 141<1 or 18K provisions of law gold Sliver coms, pocket Specifications and 1n structlons to bidders are on watches Cal l Joe Clark at file in the off1ce of the 992 2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy , Oh10 45769 Treasurer, Rac1ne, Oh10 By Order of the Board of Education USED FURNITURE Gold Nancy Carnahan, & Silver, class nngs, pocket Treasurer watches, cha ins, d1amonds Southern Local & so on Copper brass and School District ba ttene s, anttque 1tems, Bo•176 also do appratsals, com Racine , Ohio 45771 ptete auctioneer serv ice ( 1) 23, 29' (2) 3, 9 Over 30 years e)(per1ence m bus 1ness Will buy com .pl ete estates Osby Milrtm General Store, Middleport, ~· _,, ,,,' ·'" ., ,_,,, "\ Oh 992 6370 3 or Write Daily Sentmel Classified Dept, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 l Prlnc1pal 89 99 Servtces Total Support Servi ces School Admm 89 99 F iscal Services 125.00 FaCilitieS A CQUISitiOn and Construction Servtees 3,315 98 Transportation ServiCeS ( Pupils) 50.7 14 74 Total All Exp 5],191 ,03 Other Local Funds Factl•ttes Acqu1S1t•on and Construct ton Serv tces 402 75 rFood Servtces 379 00 Totill Suppor t ServiCeS 781 75 Business Total All Exp 781 75 Sta1e and Federal Funds Total Spec. a I tnstruct1on 357 00 Total All Exp 357 00 Other E .:pendetures ' PROPOSED PLAN FOR SOCIAL SERVICES IN OHIO PHONE 992-2156 I I I Public Notice Public Notice 1mprovement of 1nstructton 77 54 Serv1 ces EQucatlonal Med1a Servtces 140 67 Total Support Serv lces l nstru cf• onal 218 21 Staff Board of Educa1ton Serv• ces 220 00 Executtve Adm 90477 Serv1ces Other Support SerVI CES - Gen 2.001 40 Ad mm Tota l s upport Serv •ces - Gen 3, 1261 7 Adm•n Off tee of the Pnnc •pal Serv1 ces 3,214 86 Tota l Support ServiCeS - School 3,2 14 86 Adm•n FiSCal 1,916 52 Serv1 ces Fac1!ittes Acq u1S1f1on and Construct• on 2.334 00 ServiCES Operat1on and M amt of Plant Sent1ces 103,537 82 TransportatiOn Serv1ces ( Puptls) 56,223 84 Total Support Servtces 164,012 18 Bu s~ness E xtracurrtcular Act1v1ttes 935 91 Non programmed Charges 21,938 76 To tal All 215,032 98 Exp 01her Local Funds Total Regular 10,727 03 1nstruct1on Operat1on and Miltnl of Plant 996 09 Servt ces 64 695 47 Food Serv. ce s Total Support Serv• ce s 65,691 56 Busmess Tota l Al l Ex p 76,418 59 State and Fedenl F.unds Total Spec•al 6,1 24 71 rnstruc t1 on Speech Patholog y and Aud1 ology ServiCes 8 706 13 Total Support ServiCes PUpilS 8,706 13 Educaf tona l M ed •a Servtces 5,208 02 Total Support Servtces 1 nstruc t.onal 5 208 02 Stall Execut•ve Adm Servtces 61 60 Other Support Servtces- Gen Adm1n 325 50 Fr sca l Servtces 22 13 Operat•on and Malnt of Pl ant Se r vtces 79 83 Tota l Support ServiCes 101 96 Busrness Tota l All Exp 2052792 Cape tal Ourtay General Fund I nstru c t1on Enhancements 386 30 Total Suppor t Serv ices Pup1 S 386 30 Off tce of the WANT AD INFORMATION Pnnt one word 1n each 1 space be low Eac h an •t ta l or grou p of f1gures I counts as a word Count I name and address or I phone number tf used 3 6 10 1 You ' ll get be tte r results Words tf you desc pbe fully , --+.!d::a.!.Yj-::d:,av!.s~dc:•.:.Y.:.•1-'d-'a"y"isI gtve pnce The Sentmel to 16 11 00 Sl .OO S4 oo 57 oo reser ves the nght to c1ass1t y, edt f or r e1ecr I a ny ad Your ad wil l be to 2551.30 SJ.75 5 50 n 00 I put 1n th e proper 1 c laStft catton t( you'll to35 $2 .50 S4.50 7. 50 SIO Oil' check th e prope r box below Th ese cash r ates 1nclude d 1scount Wanted For Sale Announcemen t For Rent 68,074 84 Food servtce DISadvantaged Pupd Program DPPF 25,893 75 ESEA Tttle I (Disadvantaged Youth) 97 ,349 00 ESEA Tttle 1.454 00 IV B 7 910 00 Tttle V I B Total All Specta l Recetpts 202,681 59 EXPENDITURES BY FUNCTION , OBJECT CATEGORY AND TYPE OF FUND Per sona I Serv1ces Sa la n es and Benel1ts G enera l Fund Total Regular 699,267 96 I nstruct1on Tota l Spec tal t nstructton 84 1965 83 Total vocattonat 55,280 89 tnstruct•on Gu tdance 21,557 69 Servtces H ealth 12.146 58 Serv• c es Total Support serv1ces 33 ,704 27 Pupils Improvement ot ln stru c t ton Servtces 7,038 85 Edu ca ttonal Med 1a ServiCes 17,976 32 Total Support Ser vlcesl n stru cft ona l St a ff 25,015 17 Board of Education Ser v•ces 2,385 00 E:wec ut tve Adm 26,188 51 ServiCeS Total Support Servtces- Gen 28,573 51 Admtn Off tee of the Pn nc •pa l 46.809 79 Serv1ces To tal Support serv•ces- Sc;hool Admin 46,809 79 Ftscal 20 ,275 09 Servt ces Operat•on and Mamt of Plant Ser vt ce s 81 .745 55 Tra n sporta tiOn Servtc es 86,418 89 (PUpilS ) Other Supporf Se r vtccs I 88,439 53 Bust ness Tot a l All Exp I. 177. 169 12 Other loca,l Funds /1,784 67 Food Serv tce s Total Support Se r v tces 71,784 67 Bustness Total All E xp 71,784 67 State o1nd Federal Funds Total Spec•al 93,38/ 51 1nstruct1on Speech Palhologv and Aud 1ology Serv1ces n457 52 Tota l Suppor t Serv i ces 12,451 52 Pupils Execu t •veAd m Serv1ces 400 00 Tota l Suppor t Serv1 ces- Gen 400 00 Adm•n F iSCal Servtccs 946 80 Total Support Serv .ces 946 80 Busrness Total All E>p 107 191 83 Purchases Serv.ces, Sut)plles and Matenal s General Fund Toral Regul ar 17,801 20 I nstru c 110n Tarat Spec ta l 1 nsrruct1on 991 32 To tal vocat•onat I nstruct1on 1, 771 01 Gu tda nce Serv1ces 607 12 Health Servt ces 391 24 Other Support Se r v•ces Puplls 2.500 00 Tot at Supporr Se rvtces- Puoils 1 023 36 - ----...... Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone __________ .I I I I I I I I I I 'I R e cetpl s /5 , 883 3 8 ~ Other Loca I Funds Recetpts from Loca l Sour ces Genera l Property Real Estate (Gross) 6.600 16 Tang 1bl e Personal Pr:Jperty Tax (Gross) 988 18 Food Serv tcesSi udents 39,213 05 1 Food Serv 1cesAdults 3,120 95 Classroom 2, 152 65 Syppl tes Workbooks 5, 870 •o Receipts fr om State Sour ces Unrestncted Grants tn A1d 6,7 33 55 Transfers 2, 168 d6 Total A ll Recetpts 128 188 69 State and Federal Fund s Rece tpts fro m State Sour ces Rest r tcted Grants 10 A 1d 25,893 75 Res tn cted Gra nts tn A td ( Through State) 108 713 00 Tolal A ll 134.60<1 75 Funds. Total Rec-e tpts irom Loca l Sovr ces General Property Res t Estate CG ross) 309,226 31 Tang1bl e Pesonal Propert y Tax (G ross) 28,645 15 Tu1t1on Regular D ay School 1.611 90 Food ServicesStu dents 39 ,2 13 05 Food ServiCeSAdults 3,120 95 E xtracurncular (Srudenl) Act1V1t1es 1 8 12 75 Classroom Supplies 2, 152 65 Workbooks 5 870 40 Other Recetpts from Local Sources 3 108 76 Rece1pts from Sl ate Sour ces U nrestr•c l ed Gran t s 1n Atd 1, 190,9YO 12 Rest nct ed Gr ants on Aod 25 893 75 Rece1 pts from Federal Sources Unrestr rcred Grants tn A td ( Thr ough St ate) 61 ,341 29 Res tn c ted Grants .n A1d (T hr ough Stale) 108 1 13 00 Transfers 'l, 168 46 Total All Rece i pts 1,783,868 54 SPECIAL RECEIPTS BY SOURCE AND RECEIVING FUND State Re ce1pts U nrestncted Local Funds 6,7 JJ 55 Food Serv.ce Total A l l Spectal Recetp ls 6.733 55 State Receepts Resrncted Sta te Funds Otsadva ntaged Pup •l Program DP PF 25.893 75 To tal All Spec•al Rece1pts 25 893 75 Federal Rec e1pts ( R ece1ved thru State) cUnrestncted) Loca l Funds Food Serv1ce 61 , 341 29 Tota l All Spec tal Rece •pts 61, 341 '1 9 Federa l Rece1pts ( Recee'Jed thru Slate) ( R estr1cted) Federal F unds ESEA T otle I (Orsadvantaged Youth ) 97,34900 ESEA Tttle IV B 3,454 00 TtlleVI B / ,91000 Total All Spec tal 108 71 3 DO Rece•pts Total Loca l Funds Wr1te your own ad and order bV mall wtth th•s coupon Cancel your ad by phon e, when you get results Mon ey not re fund able Address--------- --P'Ubiic Nottce Public Noftc e Publ•c Nohce The Trucks for S,_,a,_le , __ 1977 Ford ptckup lruck 3 4 ton 1978 Mercury Cougar Both In excellent condltoon Phone 992 7644 13 Vans&4W 0 1971 Chevy van, 6 cylinder, standard~ two new tires ~ all carpeted •ns•de, runs good $1095 00 742 2211, after 5 phone 742 2201 -~ ..------- 84 , Electncal & Refngeraflon 81 Home Improvements Gene's Carpet Clean.ng, deep stream e)(tractton Free esttmated, reasonable rates, scot chquard 992-6309 or 742· SEWING MACHINE Repairs, serv1ce, all makes1 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Sales and SePJice we sharpen. SCISSOrs 2211 83 Excavating J & F BACKHOE SER VICE ltscensed & bonded, septtc tank Installation, water & gas lines Ex cavatmg work & trans1t layout 992 1201 Dozer work Small tObs a spec tally 742 2753 KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters. trons, all small appliances LaWn mower Next to State Htghway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 Electncal service for all w1r1ng needs, serv1ce calls , estimates Call M1ller Elec Inc at 742 3195 or 992 7680 by Larry Wright �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel January 29, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . . . END·OF THE MONTH CLEARANCE . . . BEGINS FRIDAy I JANUARY 30th, 9:30 A.M. JUNIOR MEN'S $39.95 BLUE BEU WOMEN'S WINTER DRESSES excellent range of sizes and INSULATED COVERALLS Just 15 to selL Sizes S, LX , and WINTER BLOUSES styles . PRICE · '1000 JEWELRY BOYS' XXL. CORDUROY JEANS Reg. $12.95 to $16.95. Slims regular · huskies and student MEN'S Y2 PRICE Y2 PRICE sizes. FLANNEL · WORK SHIRTS Regularly $9.95 to $18.95. Not One case of necklaces, earrings, pins. PRE -TEEN ~ SPORTSWEAR Y2 PRICE Skirts, jackets, tops, slacks. WOMEN'S ~--Misses all sizes. PRICE WINTER DRESSES and half sizes. 1h PRICE MEN'S WOMEN'S SPORT SHIRTS · WINTER COATS Flannels · Knits · Suedes. S, M , L, XL. Regularly $9.95 to $34.00. Misses and half sizes. ~ - PRICE MEN'S WOMEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Misses and extra size winter Cotton poly blends and flannels. All sizes. $10.95 to $24.95 Shirts. sportswear . 1h PRICE lhP MEN'S CHILDREN'S SWEATERS WINTER .PANTS Small lot of $15 .95 to $24.95 sweaters. 1/2 Corduroys and knits. PRICE ~ Men's $16.95 to $34.95 '5 & VESTS CHILDREN'S YS' WEAR WINTER SLEEPWEAR Quilted vests and denims. Good selection. ¥2 PRICE FINAL CLEARANCE Gowns, robes, pajamas. ~ l WINTER HATS Sizes 8 to 20: Quilted and denim ' styles. usually $18.95 to $29.95. Toboggans , scarfs and gloves. ~ 1h PRICE MEN'S WINTER TOPS i1 Knit tops, flannel shirts and sweaters. 1h PRICE ~ BOYS' WINTER DRESSES 1h PRICE 1f2 PRICE Sizes 8 to 20. Entire stock of · $19.95to$59.95 iAckets. Men's $15.95 to $24.95 CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS Solids and patterns. Sizes 29 to Snowsuits, coats, jackets and snowmobile suits. so.' h PRICE 1 1h PRICE MEN'S FUR TRIMMED WOMEN'S '6495 DRESS COATS VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS Long sleev~ shirts. Solids and patterns. Y2 PRICE 6-Piece Basic Wardrobe Small-Space Decorating American 5-Day Diet · The Tender Touch.· Beyond Sexual~ty Rtclpes to Collect WEEKT,Y FOCUS Evening Hairstyles ADVERTISING · DRESS SLACKS '13.00 TO '17.00 PRICE GIRLS WINTER JACKETS Limited quantity. All weather coats included . PRICE Suit Yourself In SUm-Line Stripes Spring Fever CHilDREN'S Good selection sizes and styles. $34.95 to$79.95. 1h PRICE PRICE CHILDREN'S BOYS' VESTS .r WINTER JACKETS PRICE · NEW FOR SPRI WINTER SLEEPVWEAR JUNI SPORTSWEAR Winter Sportswear and Tops. ~ PRICE Gowns, robes, pajamas. JUNIOR COATS h PRICE · 1 WOMEN'S SWEATERS 1f2 PRICE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 AND SATURDAY FROM 9:30 A.M. • 5 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY ' 1/2 PRICE WOMEN'S KNIT ACCESSORIES KNIT HATS, SCARFS AND GLOVES ~PRICE suPPLEMENT . � 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 29, 1981