https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b250ac5b522271ce509f5ccd1dc9b841.pdf df4f3a0bbf0a8655a94e1b635cf16176 PDF Text Text ~ ~~~ ~ SOUP STARTER at y e WHEAT NUTS ggc • HUll'S SliCK PICK • enttne 1 Section, 10 pages Vol.29, No. 205 Copyrighted 1911 UCtnK . A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. February 3, 1981 I .... tax .distri utron· •Chocolate •Vanilla •Bona no •Butterscotch Just odd water end fresh meat. •Beef Vqetabl• •Chicken Noodle ~ . YOUR CHOICE l9° ( NILSON'S RIG. n.1t PENROSE ROY IL TOOL ASSORT workshop, family room . 89° PLANTERS SNACKS CHIIZ. 'f r "·" n.tt ~ CURL~ '• .~ FAITHFUL - Mn. Nora Mills, Middleport senior citizen, despite any klDd of weather, hot, cold, rainy or whatever, takes her two dogs on a dally coutllllloaal. Mrs. Mills contendJllhat the walks are not only good . lor the dogs but for her too. She has good health and has even mlased out on lhe flu. She Is one of the few who Is braving the cold weather unless abo solutely necessary. · ·t MANYMORI s Oa. •Y• Oa. 1V. Oz, YOUR CHOICf DOLLAR DIY SIVIIGS YOUR CHOICE 69C NILSON'S RIG. H ' $200 _ WIT 'N DRY MIASURING CUP No nMd to dry cup when changln~ from liquid to dry measure. U•• wet then turn ewer to uH dry side. Metric measure or ounce & cup Feels castration would curb rapes meaaure. •Three MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Police Director E. Winslow Chapman, whOBe city had the nation's highest rape rate last year, thinks rapists should be castrated. But he said Monday he doubted his idea would catch on because the United States is nol "ready for mulllation.' ' Chapman, wlio is Memphis' equivalent of police chief, drew a~ plause for his remarks from about 150 people attending an "anticrime" meeting Sundl!y sponsored by the Vollintine-Evergreen Community Association. The meeting was held at a Presbyterian church. Memphis, with a population of 667,000, led the nation in per capita rapes last year with a record 788, up from 704 in 1979. HEa~y Duty (II Oz .) Mugs •Attractive lex· tured Finish • Unbreakable · GM loses $763 million Top Rock Dishwasher Safe IIIIITURE FRIIEI PICTURES JOY LIQUID VACUUM CLEAIER BIBS Dlthwather Safe •Fits Hoover Eureka GE Many More P210 22 Oz. SINK MAID OIIOANIZIR •Puts order In underalnk cabln9t' for kit· chen & bathrooms. •Hold& scouring pads . brush.. , soap, aponge1 , deantert. NILSON'S IIG. $1.17 •Asst . styles of pictures and frames, gold finish frame size 4"x5". $129 • YOURCHOICI MUCH 49~ MORI NILION'I 110. W IEU.'IIIEL 11.11 ·LE ' IRID.SYSTE 'IE A Decorative Space laving Ortanlzer • •The SyaMm conslatl al grkll for hanging poll, pon1, cooking utensils, etc. ... Companion ttoroe- aheiYft In 1tondord and Iorge sites for storing conned goods, jor1, tplcet, toys. tools, knkk knocks, etc .. •. •Easy to lnttoll horizontally or .,.,.,icolly on wolls, behind doort, In kitchen, LARGE OODEI' CLOTHES DRYER STANDARD IIZI .,49 NILION'I ItO. ta.tt NRION'I - · n.n •Completely Auembl•d •Feldt Flat for Storage •Provldet 27" of Drying SPoce '249 , '. NILION'I ' ~0. ···" . ~ Nel~n's Drug Stores And Nancarrow's PharJnacy· ·}J~~ from the gasoline tax have gone to · county govenunents since 19'17. "We've been able to pay the coun· ties about $35,000 per county per month and $1,200 per township per month," said Onnond Knippenberg, information officer for Ferguson. "In part, this was due to some carryover from previous years." He said the township fund had carryover from 1979 to 1980. "We ad· (Continued on page 10) Ga.rwood completes rebuttal ' ~ (\ Fired teachers sue board MARIEMONT, Ohio - Teachers fired for walking off the job have sued the Mariemont Board of Education in an effort to get their old jobs back. Attorney James R. kirkland of Dayton filed suit Monday in Hamilton County Conunon Pleas Court on behalf oi 13 unlenured teachers fired last Tuesdl!y. He plans to file an additional action in a few days on behalf of 37 teachers whose pennanent contracts were axed Frldl!y. The board dismissed the teachers, who walked off the job last Mon· dl!y, after they defied an order to return by Fridl!y, ByKATIECROW I£ all goes well the former Pomeroy Senior High Building will become Pomeroy's City Hall Building. Kim Shields, grant consultant, in· fanned Pomeroy Council Monday night that a grant from EDA totaling $75,200 for rehabilitation of the senior high building has beeh approved. Shields said council must enter in· to an agreement with EDA Wed- · nesday of this week in order to obtain the grant money. Shields reported the architect had estimated it will cost $11,000 for in· solation and dry wall; $11,600 lor a new insulated roof; $29,000 for new windows and door; $800 for weather stripping ; $30,000 for a heating system and architect fees of $9,900, making a total of $92,300. The difference between the ex· penses and the amount of the grant is $17,100. To pay hack the dif· ference, it would cost the village $91 a month over a 40 year period. If council would borrow $50,000 from · FHA, it would cost lhe village $241 a month over a 40 year period. Shields said FHA requires general obligation bonds. Shields reported he has made application through FHA for a $100,000 loan if needed. Larry Wehrung said if the $50,000 figure mentioned would not cover the necessary repair, council should consider borrowing a n addition $25,000 to complete the project. Council voted unanimously to have the mayor enter into an agreement with EDA. Once deter· ' nlinalion is made on the amount of money needed · to complete the project, the mayur will sign an agreement with FHA. Shields fell the project should be well under way by swruner. The senior high building wa s deeded to the village of Pomeroy by the Meigs Local Board of Education for the swn of $1 approximately four years ago. SIGN PROCLAMATION Dr. Craig Matthews was pres~n­ ted a proclamation on National Children's Dental Health Month to be observed during Februa ry. The proclamation was signed by Mayor Andrews. Council, in other business, passed an ordinance adopting the annual appropriation totaling $628,060, Meeting with council was Robert Bowles concerning the condition of Pleasant Ridge. Bowles explained thai the road needs to be blackto~ ped. Council agreed to place limestone on the road until weather permits placing blacktop in the area. A report of Police Chief Harry J-yons was read by Mayor Andrews. It showed the department, during January made 46 arrests, issued 960 parking (ickels, received 317 calls, collected $1,661 from parking meters and fines and drove 4,956 miles. DISCUSS LEASE John Anderson told council it was conside(ing submitting a bid to lease a portion of the senior high building to the Meigs Courity Welfare Depart~ ment. Anderson explained that sini'O the senior high building is being repaired partially with grant money the welfare department would only be required to·pay $104 a month for as much as 3,200 square feet. Anderson did not feel renting to the welfare department would be a profitable move since it is limited in the amount of money to be paid. An· derson recorrunend that council not sub1nit a bid to rent space to the welfare department. Steve Hartenbach, meterman, asked council to purchase domes and springs for the Parking meters. Council agreed to purchase 100 domes at $3.15 each and 50 springs at 50 cents each. II was reported that water was on the highway in front of Logan Monwnent Co. M11yor Andrews stated that he had met with of. !icials of the Meigs County Soil Con· servation Service in regard ·to the problem. Icy pavement creates havoc on. roads The return of winter Monday morning created havoc for early morning travelers as the Gallia·Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol investigated a nwnber of accidenl1;, one resulting in injury for a Bidwell wo1nan . The patrol said Lillian Welch, 57, was eastbound on U.S. 35 in Gallia County at 7:30 a .m. when she lost control of her car on an icy road and collided with a guard rail. Moderate damage was reported to her car and Welch was injured, but not inunediately treated. Troopers said BruL'e Waugh, 19, Crown City, was eastbound on Gallia CR 15 at 11 a.m. when he lost contr.ol of his car on ice, went oli the right side of the road and collided with a barn, causing severe damage to his car and no injuries. According to lhe report, James F. Chandler, 4jl, Gallipolis, was nor· thbound on SR 325 in Gallia County at 6:40a.m. when he lost control of his car on an icy road and collided with a guard rail, cau.sin~ slight damage. The patrol also mvestigatcd a three-car accident on SR 7 early Monday. Troopers said cars driven by Rodney E. Spires, 43, Cheshire, and Mary Schawnann, 31, Gallipolis, were southbound at 7:30 a.m. when . •. ' l' damage. theY stopped for traffic and were The patrol said Helen Roberts, 41, · struck in the rear by a car driven by Bidwell, was northbound on Second James E. Conde, 43, Pomeroy. The report said slight damage was Street in Bidwell at 3:10p.m. when done tothe Conde and Schawnann she swerved to avoid another nor· autos and moderate to Spires' auto. The patrol again went to SR 7 in Gallia County at 8 a.m. to in· vesligale a twtJ-Car crash. According to the report, Roy 0 . Zinunerman, 68, Proctorville, was northbound when his car slid on ice and collided with a parked vehicle Jimmie Franklin Evans, 46, driven by Nelson Morehead, Point Racine, died early Monday morning Pleasant, causing slight damage to when the rowboat in which he was Morehead' s car. traveling across the Ohio River to Troopers said a car driven by get to his employment at Kaiser Theodore P. Hayes, 26l Athens. was Alwninwn Corp., Ravenswood, was southbound on Rutland Twp. Rd. 41 struck by a barge. in Meigs County at 10 a.m. Monday Len Jones and Brady Stephens, when his car slid left of center and Jackson County, W. Va. , sheriff's collided with lhe front of a nor· deputies, said that the barge was one thbound car driven by Steve A. of several attached the the Harlee Gillespie, 25, Point Pleasant. Branch, Jr. Slight damage was reported to According to the report, capt. bolhcars. Glenn Gifford of the boaI saw Evans The patrol investigated two Gallia rowing across the river in the path of County acCidenl,; later in the day. the boat and barges. He signaled and According to the repnrt, Teddy W. attempted to back up the boat. · Adams, 19, Gallipolis, was nor- However, a Barge struck Mr. Evans' thbound on SR 160 at 2:05p.m. when · boat. The accident occurred at about he braked for a car coming from a 7 a.m . and the boat crew recovered private d1iveway .driven by Leland the body at about 7:20a.m. E. Brown, 68, Middleport. The body was taken to the Kaiser Adams' car then slid off. the road Alwninwn Corp. dock after the·ac· and into a ditch, causing moderate cident which occurred about one- thbound vehicle and collided with a parked car owned by Harold L. Kir· by, 46, Jackson, causing moderate . damage to both cars. Ohio River accident kills Meigs ·resident qWjrter of a mile above the plant. The Ravenswood Police Department had received a call on the rivet' accident at about 8: 1S a.m. and that department notified the sheriff's department at Ripley with deputies arriving at the scene at about 8:41 a .m. The body was taken to the medical examiner's office in Charleston, W. va., before being released to the. Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy which is in charge of arrangements. Two districts out Schools of the Meigs and Southern , Local School Districts were clOl!ed today due to icy roads and cold weather which prevailed in the aree this morning. Eastern i..oolll District Schools, bowever, were open. j ' Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND - The winning number selected Mondl!y night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 507. I tt.tt v~ ~~~ ~ •• LAIOIIIZI NIUON'I - · ' ~ child's room, worltshop, hc>bby rcom, bath, or pantry. WILL &RIDS STORliE SHELVES DETROIT - General Motors Corp., producer of 23 percent of the world's motor vehicles, has lost mon~y lor the first year since it was making $800 Chevrolets. And the nation's other automakers are expected to do even worse. The No. 1 automaker o~ Monday showed a loss of $763 million, or $2.65a,share, for all of 1980. Not since 1921 had GM reported a loss. However, GM made money in the last three months of 1980, reporting on Monday earnings of $62 million, or 21 cents a share, for the Iourth quarter. GM is the first automaker to report 1980 results. Other companies plan to report next week or later. CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. - Was Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood a . "54llflsh opportunist" who knowingly collaborated with his Viet· namese captors, forsaking his fellow American prisoners? Or was the emotionally unstable young Marine driven to insanity in jungle captivity, not comprehending that he was doing wrong? Those questions will be answered by a live-man Marine jury at the conclusion of final argwnents In the court-martial of the 34-year-old · Marine, who spent 14 years in Vietnam. The defense was completing its rebuttal today. c~~~:. $100 b. and $1,200 respectively in the mon· year 1981,'' Weir said, ''revenues are thly tax distributions for the past down an additional '6.32 percent from the same period in i980." • five years. He said he wrote county auditors a He raised the question of when warning that they may "soon share declining collections will show up in in a $10 million loss of revenue." He the distributions to local govern· said he wrote State Auditor Thomas ments. He cautioned county officials E. Ferguson and the county auditors that they should nol base a!Jticipated that declining gasoline tax collec· revenue on historic distribution. A spokesman in Ferguson's office tions over the past 19 months means $41 million in lost revenue. . said Weir's letter had not been "In the first five months of fiscal received but that equal payments Old Pomeroy" High Building will become new city .hall ' I NILSON'S RIO. NILSON'S REG. CORN CHIPS Zfp I •Kitchen , child ' s room . clouts . CHIIZ BALLS I ~. STORliE Ill . 5 Oa. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State Transportation Director David L. Weir may have found a leak in the state's fuel tax collections. Or is his report Mondl!y on distributions of tax fundl! another volley in a campaign for higher gasoline taxes? Weir said that despite a constant decline over the past 19 months in gasoline tax collections, some county and township officials report receiving fixed amounts of $35,000 ~~ . YOUR CHOICI HOT SAUSAGE . . Weather Partly cloudy and cold tonight. Lows ().6, Partly sunny Wednesday. Highs aroWld 20. Chance of snow. 20 percent tonight and 10 percent Wednesday. Westerly winds I0-1S mph tonight. • . Extended,Ohio Forecatil- Thursday throughSaturday:FairThursday. Highs in the upper 208 to upper 30s. Lows10-15. Wanner Friday and Saturday with a chance of showers or snow Ourries. Highs in the mid-30s to mid-408. Lows in the 208. -' -· WINDOW DISPLA V - In oblcrvance of Nstioual &:outing month Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 2t9 has a display In the window ol Davll II. surancc, Court Sl., Pomeroy. """ �Cqmmentary Reagan~s The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OhJo llf..tn-llM DEVOTED TO 'I1IE INTEREST OF 11lE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ~._-.- •......_c:::l..... ROBERT L. WINGETT Ploblllber BOBHOEFUCH AlllltaDthblllberiC.OtroUer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Newe EdJCor A MEMBER ol Tbe Auoclakd Pftt1, lalnd Dail)' Prell A11od1UGG a.:! tbt Amer~cu;New~paperPwbUibenANotilttoD. LETI'ERS OF OPINION ore wel<tmed. Tbey lll<oolol be ieulloiiiM wonb IOOC· All lrllen ""' oob!e<l to edHiq ud mUI be oJped wltb - · - . ouod te~ .-,.No . .lpod lelten wiD lie poblloloed. Letlero olooald be Ia Jood taote, , - . , --~~. In World War II, FOR set up a pendlture now overstrains America "production czar." The idea was to , more than govenunent expenditure . vest in a single agency the power to ' And please, let poor cqrysler die." Well, the president can't tell allocate priorities. We were fighting 1 Congress when to adjourn. But he a war, and these pricirities had to be can present to Congress an arnlaid down and observed. bitioUll program aimed at ln~ing It is time to set up another czar, U. S. productivity - the first goal, this one charged with tracking down cut high marginal tax rates, regulations of all kinds - fiscal, elimina\e capital gains taxes, freeze regulatory, bur~alicratic · - and and roll back envirorunental restricpackaging them up for euthanasia at the hands of the president or the tions. Disband "other regulators, Congress, according as is ap- down to the stock exc~e censors propriate under the law. The who say that the la~ge of new Economist, using language better Issue prospectuses nlust be mainly suited to a country whose tradi~ ons devoted to scaring investors off,;' are imperial, pennits itself to say, Return restriction-responsibility for "The Reagan administration should the envirorunent to the states: "The also send Congress on long holidays states which prefer to stay Sierraso that it breeds less legislation. It like will then Jose all the investments should recognize that mandated ex- and jobs." An exciting agenda. 'fA.~~AK . Back burner retaliation Although former hostage Malcolm Kalp would like to send B-52 bombers to repay Iran for its actions, President Reagan says the United States isn't after revenge. ·"I don't think revenge is worthy of us," Reagan said at his news con- ' ference Thursday. And there was just the slightest hint of an olive branch being held outto the Iranians. · "Any country would want to help another if they really showed an intent to have a government that would abide by international law," he saW. 1 In fact, it seems clear that the whole idea of retaliatiOn against Iran has been put on the back burner by the new administration. Asked about possible retaliation at his news conference Wednesday, Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig said the question is premature. indicating much depends on how lr~n acts in the future. · · He noted Iran is still holding three U.S. citizens- including free-lance journalist Cynthia Dwyer - and that there are "a host of other incurred obligations" Iran is supposed to fulfill, including those w1der the hostage release agreements. Haig also seemed to be saying the United States will live up to its fulure cornmit.ments in the hostage release agreement if the Iranians uphold their end of the bargain. The U.S. message to Iran seems clear: Oo now what you have said you would do and account for the remaining Americans in your custody, and there will be no further retaliation. Under the agreements, the Iranians had to do more than just free the hostages. They also are supposed to maintain a minimwn of $500 million in an account that will be used to settle U.S. claims against Iran . Haig did say the United States won 't sell any military .equipment to Iran, but there was less to this than meets the eye. ,f For one thing, Iran has not requested any U.S. military equipment, not even the $457 million in equipment., it bought and paid for before the hostage crisis. And U.S. allies, most hhom cut off military aid to Iran during the crisis, are free to resume military aid. The emerging Reagan policy toward Iran see1ns to be approximating that of the Carter administration, which is that the United States doesn't want to do anything to open oil-rich Iran to greater Soviet influence. The one small comfort to the administrations of both Carter and now Reagan during all of the turmoil in Iran is that the regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini has been a~nost as ardently anti-soviet as it has been anti-American. · Berry's World--,-·--. NEW YORK (AP) -These are indisputably tough times in housing toll!lh for builders, tough lor realtors, tough for people who would like to buy a home. But some of the doolll-and·gloom crowd's forecasts of a severe drop in horne prices have yet to come true. Mortgage rates hovering around the 15 percent level have cast a decided pall over the market. Sales of new one-family homes dropped 3.4 percent in December, the Co!llmerce Department reported late l~st week, and stood 4.6. percent below their pace of a year before. Still, prices kept rising. The median price tag on a new home stood at $67,900, compared with $61,500 in December 1979. The story is much the same with existing homes. Since late 1978, when used homes were changing hands at an annual rate of about 4 million, activity in the market has been in a deep slwnp, hitting a low of less than 2.5 million for a while last year. Even so, the chart of existinghome prices has kept on rising with barely ~ wriggle. At about e65,000, the median price of a used house has doubled in less than seven years. The explanation for this feat, as provided by economists at Goldman, Sachs & Co,: "As rising mortgage interest rates reduce the affordabl!ity of homes,' sellers are taking their houses out of the market if possible rather than selling them at 'bargain' rates. Thus prices of Meigs scored an impressive 50-21 win over Trimble, winning nine of the 13 pelght classes from that school, and went on to defeat Vinton County 63-12 to emerge overall champion of the triangular match: Against Vinton County, Meigs scored pins in every weight class ex- cept 185 and heavyweight divisions. Many participants in the housing market are working up new types of shrinks.'' financing to get around the mor· In theory, this can't go on forever. (gage squeeze. II is estimated, for At some point, the pressures on the example, that more than half of market should presumably start to home resales In California during push prices downward, or at least November were done by assuming · slow their upward progress. existing loans. Some~ people say there are signs Demand seems to be high. The that this may already be happening. National Association of Home Edward Yardeni, economist at E.F. Builders figures that more than 2 Hutton, points to California -the armillion new housing units must be chetypical hot housing rnarket of the built each year in the 1980s to keep 1970s. up with demand. Last year, less than From November 1979 to Novern1.3 million units were started. ber 1980, he notes, the median price Using such data, it can be argued reported by the California that if mortgage rates ever do come Association of Realtors rose II perdown by even a lew percentage poincent. Only a few months before, the ts, there could be a new upward exannual appreciation rate was run-· plosion in housing prices. ning close _to 30 percent. homes actually sold rise as activity The Meigs' grapplers will travel to Warren Local Friday and to South Point Fell. 12. The local matmen will then return home as they will host the SEOAL Tournament pn February 21. Following the league tournament, Meigs' season will continue with the sectional tourney on February 21, and the district meet on March 7. Both tournaments will be held at Belpre High School. ' The Ohio State Wrestling Charnpionships will be on march 13 and 14 ~t St. John Arena in Columbus. Following are the results of the triangular match (Name, weight class, and how won are listed) : Troy Bauer, 119, pinned. Doug Neece, 15, pinned . Mike Jackson, 167, pinned . Scott Harrison, 98. decision. Scott Hartinger, 112, decision . Reagan began his term with an extraordinary stroke of good fortune when the American hostages were freed from Iran on Inauguration Day. For a week, the nation celebrated, and Reagan used the White House ceremony to warn terrorists they would face "swift and effective retribution" in the future. At his first news conference, Reagan dealt with the 'concern that plagued him during the presidential campaign - that he might be ''trigger happy.'' Now that the hostages are free, would the United States exact revenge for their long ordeal? Reagan was the voice of restraint. "I don't think revenge is worthy of us." he said. · · Brian King , 132, decision . 8111 Powell, 175, decision . . Brill K ing, lOS, decision. Brian Bauer, 138. dec i slon. · Steve Carson. u.s, decision . Steve Herald, HWT • I decision . Restrained toward Iran, Reagan had tough language for the Soviets. In their drive for what he called a "one world socialist or corrununist state," Reagan said the Soviet leaders " reserye unto themselves the right to conunit any crime, to lie, · to cheat." Those were unusually harsh words for an American president. But they were only words, and talk alone won't be enough as Reagan tries to put Into action his pledge to cut the federal budget. The signals from the new administration are that the budget cuts will be deeper than anyone ex· peeled. Budget Director David Stockman told Congress the administration ex- "/ hear Rich Litrte does me better than I do myself. " Today in. history. • • Today is Tuesday, Feb. 3, the :Uth day of 1981. There are 331 days left in theyear. , Today's highlight in'history : On Feb. 3, 1917, the United States broke diplomatic relations with Germany after the Germans announced a policy of un restricted submarine warfare during World War 1. On this date: . In 11111, the Territory of Illinois was created. In 1894, the first steel sailing ship, the Oirigo, was launched 'at Bath, Maine. r t tax revenllt! ''pools.'' "The program I have proposed would even .out the major dif· lerences in corrune~cial, industrial and agricultural property tax wealth from !li:hool district to school district," Pfeifer said. The county revenue pools would exclude residential property I.MJ revenues. Using funds from the pool in combination with each district's state subsidies, Pfeifer prop~es to guarantee each district, regardless of tax wealth, $1,700 per pupil. However, each would have to levy at least 25 equalized mills (those actually collected after applying cer· tain reduction factors) of property tax for operating purpo~~es . Districts which levied between 20 and 25 mills . would be reduced $68 per pupil for each mill below 25. "There should be no difference In the educational opportunities provided for school children who happen to live in poor school districts and those children living in dlstrlcta that have major indiL•trial developm~ls," the sefl8tor said. Pfeifer concedes that his plan probably would not set well with distrlcta which have major factories •• SVAC teams face busy schedules A full slate · of action beginning with three games tonight is featured this week in the Southern Valley Athetic Conference. In tonight's non-league en· counters, Southwestern goes up against unbeaten Eastern of Pike County, Hannan Trace visits Hannan, W.Va., and Wahama is at North Gallla. Kyger Creek postponed earUer due to bad weat.her travels to Walton Wednesday evening. All teams return to league war Friday night when Eastern, tied with Southern for ·first place visits Kyger Creek; Southern hosts Southwestern and Hannan Trace goes to North Gallia_ Saturday night, Fort Frye visits Eastern and Nelsonville-York plays at Southern. Gallia; Eastern at Kyger Creek and Southwestern at Southern. WH 74.00 WH 81.00 215/75R15 15 Saturday - Fort Frye at Eastern and Nelsonville-York at Southern . r-r;;:~~;;:;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;~:;;:::::::::::;~ overhaul A78-13 878-13 C78-14 E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 H78-14 560-15 600-15 G78-15 15 We11 install front hrak~ pads, riew frn.ntl and brake hardware; rebuild cal:ipe1rs.l resurface rotors. repack front wheel hP;or-1 in~s. inspect master cylinder and "--'-"" lntJscs. bleed system and add new fluid road test the car. 26.00 28.10 30.95 32.75 34.40 35.50 37.20 31.40 33.15 36.60 1.50 1.61 1.68 1.75 2.14 2.28 2.52 1.61 1.69 2.36' MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. I'OMEROY HOME &AUTO 6IU E. Main Ph. 992·2094 Pomeroy OH Front End Alignment $12.Sb Most Passenger cars ' · Brake Service SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P Southern 12 3 975 Eastern Honhon Trace 12 3 854. 7 8 86t Southwestern 6 8 797 Kyger Creek 4 9 693 North Gallia 4 11 782 5\/AC ONLY Southern 6 1 442 Eastern 6 ' 1 395 Hannan Trace 4 3 , 416 Southwestern 4 3 390 North Gallia 1 5 339 Kyger Creek o 7 328 346 322 417 327 450 424 Put Your Lave On the Line... Tell thRt speciRI someone-with ' Walton. Friday - Hannan Trace at North SHOP MASON FURNITURE peels to reconunend cutting more than $20 billion from the $663 billion federal budget lor the current fiscal year. If those recorrunendations prove feasible, the budget battle could end up an interesting exercise in how to deal with Inflated public ex· pectalions - a problem that tor· mented Jimmy Carter from !he' early days of his presidency. The proposed budget cuts may run into a firestorm in C'lngress generated by the constituency groups that would end up the big losers. Since his election last Nov. 4, Reagan has been cultivating congressional leaders of both parties in hopes of winning support for hls program. SAY "I LOVE YOU" Wlnt A $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE .AD. FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 8:30 to S: 00, Thursday ti1112 noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 (Urn~ Mason, W.Va. 16 Words-Sizes Illustrated Below) Ann . . . To Mom and Dad ... After 14 wonderful years of marriage, I'm still head·over·heels in love with you! We couldn ' t have picked a nicer pair ot parents in the world! .Have a Hap· py Valentine's Day! ' M1ke and sue To My Wife, Walter Z. ,--------------------------------------------- ! County revenue pools proposed COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Crawford County lawmaker says Ohio's school funding problems can be greatly alleviated without increasing stale or local taxes. To solve the whole problem, says Sen. • Paul E. Pfeifer, R·Bucyrus, " it's going to take more dollari" But a plan he is pUllhing in the Senate would mean " a ~iant step towardthatend,"hesaid. ~ ·· The key element of Pfeifer's plan is the evening of tax wealth among school districts in each county with the creation of countywide property Back row, left le right, Jobu. Riebel, Roger BIBBell, Dave Gaul, ~roo Jewett, Kevin Brooks, and Coach Tim SlmJMIOD. This week's games: Tonight Southwestern at Eas1ern Pike; Hannan Trace at Hannan, W. Va ., and Wahama at North Gallia . Wednesday - Kyger Creek at Mike Willford 126, decision . Visual, verbal imagery opens Reagan's term WASIUNGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan's presidency began with a rush of visual and verbal imagery. There was the new president in command, meeting with his Cabinet, welcoming the freed hostages to the White House, balding his first news conference. And there was the new president reallinning the nation's military might while displaying restraint. The opening scenes were generally well received. Now, though, comes the action, the budget hattie that may be the first test of the credibility of Reakan 's 'script for solving the_ nation's problems - and how well he is persuading the public he is fighting the good fight against inflation. INDIANAPOLIS Heidenwere andatlive of the which other skater Eric Heiden,(AP) who - setSpeed five finalists the banquet, "· Olympic records while winning live was held here lor the third congold medals In the .1980 Winter Olyrn- secutive year. pies, received the U.S. Amateur • AU LOCAriON5 • Athletic Union's prestigious Sullivan • Award Monday night as the nation's r----------:-----iL..-:t-----==:..::..:=oulstanding amateur athlete. The 22-year-old Heiden, who had been a finalist for the honor in 1978 finished first in voting by more tha~ 2,000 people nationwide. Vote totals were not announced. NO COSTSI The 10 finalists·had been selected by the AAU in December. Voters were asked to consider demonstrations of leadership, character Bl!d sportsmanship in addition to athletic ability while vPting for their . three top choices. The award; which is named in .memory o£ · Jame5 E. Sullivan, the founder and a past president of the AAU, was presented sy former Indiana State University gymnast Kurt Thomas, who won the award 185/80R13 BL 61.00 . last year. 195/75R14 BL 63.00 The announcement of Heiden's 185/75R13 WH 58 .00 . selection was made at the annual WH, 62.00 185/75R14 Sullivan Award banquet in a WH 70.00 205/75R14 ballroom filled with l,ooO people at 225/75R14 WH 75.00 the Indianapolis Convention Center. WE SBl WHAT'WE ADVBmSEI 1\0CK SPRINGS - The Meigs High School wresWng team which returned to the'mats again, recently scored runaway victories over Trimble and Vinton County. Housing industry sees ·tough times ~ $1.95 I I :a·~llO~s=·· HIDDEN Meigs grapplers win meet - -- •• s~ttffi .•.. •... sus • I I I - EASTERN RF.'IERVFS- Member~ of tbe Eastern . Eagle reserve team are, left te rlgbl, front row, Mllr.e Whlllatch, Bryce Buckley, Brlaa Collins, Mark Gaddis. AJI . PAT WHI1:EHEAD budget with which a few conpolemic that peaked with t)lat wonservatives (myself included) are derful sentence about the American completely in sympathy. Try to family of the future finding itself in a cerise-colored, fin-tailed convertible remember these basic figures: The U..s. is the home of five percent of picnicking alongside the banks of a the world's population. It produces fetid Jake being eaten by mosquitoes and breathing carcinogenic air - or . 22 percent of the gross world product (compared to 39 percent in 1950). something of the sort. America .uses 49 percent of the There soon began a revolt against world's gasoline, i.e., over twice technology and enterprise, the what its productivity would suggest paradoxical reshlt of which is that it earned. This is beeaUlle we tax there is less and less money around gasoline at approximately one-tenth - that marvelous residue that perthe ·rate that our allies do. The only mits the amenities of life - to give thing one remembers about John us that liberty of action without Anderson gladly is that he favored a which we..are slowly presiding over 5(k:ent tax on a gallon of gasoline, America 's pauperi~tlon. In the last with revenues directly remitted in three decades, Americans' annual reduced taxes. average productivity has be lower What is the priority, then, for by 3 to 5 percent than West GerPresident Reagan? many's and Japan's, for reasons not much more complicated than that regulation has become king over here, while over there - in countries that, e.g., have no capital gains tax whatever - productivity is encouraged. Who, 20 years ago, would have guessed the full nature of the plight ~~G~~~ of Detroit? Because Japan's plant is six-to-seven years yol!llger (the M~l<e ~~1 result of investment and tax policies · that keep plants modern), Toyota can make nine engines per employee-day vs. Ford's two. Because Toyota's warehouses are automated, Toyota can carry a onehour in-plan! inventory while Ford carries three weeks'. Thirty years ago, you could envision the New England Thurway and proceed to begin building it a year later. Today if you want to begin a nuclear power plant you 'II need to wait approximately 14 years before you can expect it to begin operating. If during tbe interval you will be paying 20 percent interest on the money you borrow, the cost is well, out of sight. The Economist has one recoinmendation for Mr. Carter's farewell IPWS'II Heiden receives Sullivan Award The Daily Sentinel pligh"'---_______________m_ill_ia_m_R_.B_u_ck_ley_Jr. From 1870 to 1950 the productivity Mr. Peter Peterson of Lelunan · of the Unites States rose at an Brothers has a graphic way with figures, and it is not surprising un· average annual rate of 1.8 percent. der the circwnstances that London's By contrast, Britain's ;-ose by 1.2 Economist, itself very much at percent; Germany's by 1.1 percent; home in the field, should lean on Japan's by 1 percent. " This hare 0.6Peterson for vivid imagery. For in· 0.8 percent annual lead, comstance, in the recent. treat.ment of pounded over 80 years, brought the the problems facing President United · States up from log-cabin Reagan, The Economist gives a slave-trader to the economic and single example of the involution of political leadership of the world." America's values during U1e past But beginning shortly after 1950, decade or two : " New York ahs been reducing the guards on its twl}- and at-ce!erating greatly during the murders-a-month subways because decades of the 'Gas and '70s, the of an inflation increased-by clean air United · States discovered Other regulations designed to save people Values. There are, of course, other from one more cough every 3,300 values, and John Kenneth Galbraith, in his seminal book, " The Affluent years." Society," reminded us of ttiese in a To hack up a ways. tl:ffii!:l 'q:lv Tuesday, February 3, 1981 r Medicare ·a· payments made by persons receiving Social Security benefits are deductible. l 0 True o False for older persons on a fixed income, H& R Hhx:k has the right :ut>'o/t'f w this and <~her <JUt-stlons regarding spc:dallaX t'l'l'\liL~ and dt-ductlons for those !aXpayers. . If you lu:mize, the answc:r is TRUE. Hct'aUSC lht'1'C payments are simply withheld li'om hencM l.'~ks during !he: year, they are oftt'll overlooked at tax time. WE'LL 618 E. Main MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU , Pomeroy, Oh . Ph ..992-3795 H&R BLOCK:·2nd& Brown St. Mason, w. va. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE O~n9 A. M. ·6 P.M. Weokd•V•• 9,S§af, Appointment Available . Ph. 773-9128 WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BEUM AND BRING IT OR MAIL IT Wlnt 11·00 BY FEBRUARY 12TH TO THE DAILY SENTINEL, P.O. BOX 729, POMEROY, OHIO 16 WORDS $1.00-CASH Wlnt ORDER I 1 I II II 1. 1 s. 1 9. : 13. ! I II II 2. 6. 3. 4. 1. 10. 14. u. s. ' I I 12. 16. 1. : 15. ~------~-------------------------------------~ PHONE 992·2156 1- THE DAILY. SENTINEL �Page-6-The Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Tuesda Tuesday, February 3, 1981 Middleport. Ohio February 1981 DICK TRACY Cook wins Crosby Open Golf .To_u rney TORNADO COACHES - Southern, uu upset wiuuer over Southeastern of Ross Couuly last Saturday night, continues to produce winning basketball seasons under the leadership Of coaches Howie Caldwell, left, the reserve mentor and Carl Wo~, right, former Racine athlete. Wolle and Kyger Creek's Keith Carter are the dean of coaches n theSVAC. PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) His .expessioniess face never betrayed it, but young John Cook admitted " I was choking a little on ·those last few holes, trying to get in the playoff" for the title in one uf golf's more confused, confusing but nevertheless spectacular events. And when it was over, after he'd watched poker·faced while his amateur partner actor Jim Gamer had engaged in a shoving match with a over-boisterous spectator. Then such names as Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watson had shot them· selves out of it, gritty Ben Crenshaw had blown sole control of the lead and two.-tilne U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin had failed on a short, playoff putt that would have won it. After aU that, it was the 23-year· old Cook who emerged the winner of the first f>.rnan sudden-death playoff in modern golf hlstory. De>-pite the interruption of the Garner incident late on sunny af· te~noon, despite his attack of nerves over the final holes of regulation. the a Southern 11th in Class A COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Canton McKinley and Canton South won't be playing for just bragging rights in their own city &!turday night. Ohio's No. I ranking in Class AAA prep boys basketball will be on the line, too. McKinley ' s Bulldogs, the statewide Associated Press poll leader all five of its weeks this season, and South, now ranked fourth in Class AAA, will match IHI records in their shootout, providing they win Friday night. McKinley must get by Cleveland St. Joseph and South must handle Canton Tim1<en Friday to set up the . pairing of undefeateds. Celina is the only team to heat seventlrranked Dayton Roth this winter. · Badger, the Cla!>S A leader and 140 like Willard, earned 30S points. High school ratings COI~UMBUS, Ohio f AP I H(f"e ' :~ - how a ~t.atew'ldt! panel ti sports wr1ters and brtli:ldcaslers ranks Ohio hi)(h school bvy:i ba.skt!Lball learns this week for Tilt> As.s ~ ciltted Ptft:t with 10 points ror (ir.il tu Olll:' poinl. ror lOth : CLA.SSAAA I, Canton McKinley. 16-0, 320 puints 2, Ham!ltoo, Ir..G, 2<12.. 3, Kettering Alter. 14-1, 216 . 4, Canton Sooth, 16-0 Ht9. s, Olillil'Othe, 14-0, rh. 6, CincinnaU Elder, lt-1, 119. 7, Dayton Roth, 1J.l. 100. 8, Culwnbus Broot.haven 1 13-1, 102. • 9, Steuben\lille, lJ-1 , 69. . 10, Akron Centn&J-Hower, 13-2. 64 . Other ::~ehools rect!ivi nlo( 10 ur more pointa : 11, YoungstQWn South 49. 12, Ma01>field Malabar 31. 13, Clt'veland 'Adan"l:> fl . 14, Clevehmd St. Joseph 26. 1~ :we1, Mansfield Senior and Findlay 25. 17, Athtns 18. 18, Cleveland Marshall 15. 19, Coplt!y 13. 20, Franklin 11. 21 l lie l, May· field cmd Cleveland St. lgnatiws 10. Coiwnbus Academy retained second .with 238 poipts and Covington held unto third with '07. Chillicothe was fifth in Class AAA with Cincinnati Elder sixth, Roth seventh, Columbus Brookhaven eighth, Steubenville ninth and Akron Centrai-Hower loth. In Class AA. Elyria Catholic remained in fourth with Napoleon fifth, Hillsboro sixth, Navarre Fairless seventh, Circleville Logan Elm eighth, .Youngstown Raven nin- th and Portsmouth lOth. In Class A, Old Washington Buckeye Trail was fourth again. Maria Stein Marion,fifth, zanesville Ro!leC(ans sixth, Kalida seventh, McDonald eighth, Peebles ninth and Beaver Eastern lOth and Racine Southern, lith. Peebles, 15-0, was the only newcomer among the Top Tens. The Adams County school used a 7!-63 victory uver Eastern to move from 14th a week ago. Eastern young gals post easy victory EAST MEIGS - Coa~h Pam Douthitt's Eastem Junior high girls posted its seventh win of the year recently with a 42-12 win over· Southern. Eastern is now 7-2 on the year. Angie Spencer a~d Lea Ann Gaul shared top scoring honors with a game high 13 points each. Amy Young added six, Tammy Valaway four, Beth Berkhimer four, and Melinda Mankin two for the Eagles. Southern was led by Alana Lyons with eight points, Judy Narris with t~. Kelly Clark one, and ·Tonya Cununins one. Eastern jwnped to an early 7-2 lead in the first period, then after o.utscoring the visitors 14-1 in the secolld period, led 21--3 at the intennission. In the quarter the hosts shut out the visitors 11-<l, then battled near· even the last round to post the 42-12 from four. 10 feet and Irwin scored from Both parred the par-5 second, with Irwin missing a +footer than would have won it. " I got in my own way," the ·veteran said. " Cook deserved to win it." And win it he did on the next hole. Irwin missed the green and bogeyed. Cook had it four feet from the flag .for a birdie, but rniased. He had about an IS-inch putt to win it and calmly dropped the ball in the cup for a $40,500 first prize and the first victory of bls twt>-year pro career. It was a dramatic windup to a much·troubled event that was rained out for two day•, eventually was cut from 72 ' holes to S4 and finished a day l~te on six holes spread over three courses spaced along aboutfive miles of picturesque beauty on the, Monterey Peninsula coast. Watson, golf's leading perfonner over the past four years, led much of the last day and once had a threeshot margin. But Watson, making his first start of the season, threeputted three times and hit one in the water over his last nine holes, which 12.120 'I CLASS A I, Kiru.man Badger, lt-0, 304 pumt..o; . 2., ColwnbWI Ac11demy , Is-G. !38. Covin~on. 17.(1, 'JZl. 4, Old Washington Budu~ye Tnnl, 14-1. 3, 182. 1 5, M.lria Stein Mariun. 1~. 167. 1 6. Zcme:ivllle Rost'('nms, 15-l. 149. 7, Ktdidu. 14-L M. 8, McDonald , IJ.-2, 81. 9, Peebles, l:HI, 61 10, Beav~r Eastern, 14-1, 47. Other schools' ret.'t! ivmlo( 10 llr murc : p«JinLS: 11, Rll.cine 38, t2. S.br· ' Ill!( 37. IJ, Sttuthcalltern t 35. Nt!W Centr11l O.y 21. 34. ... ~'"':~b•c~ and Ma: .nd I I. The Daily Senti = tUliPS I - ) A Dlwilklll aiiiiiiUmftUa, t.. Publlllood ov•ry IIIJernooo &onday, ~~~:~~ q::;.~ Mllltlmldla, Ine., Pomeroy, Qhto· -tl'fll, lii)J.JIII. 8o<Gnd clul JICIIIqe paid at Pomeroy, Ohlo. Pnu.ti _ , Tile Alloclated DollY PrW AlaoclaUoa and tile American N - Pui>Uahan-.ou .National Adnrtraln& Repr•••ntattve --.~a~. 1101 Ohio.IIlli. wn_::f EucUd Ave., Clnt PQITMABTER: Send 1 - to Tile llollj' · Sontlnat,lll OouttSL, Pomo1'11)',10hlo41781. IIJIJICIUPTION llA. Oroo-17":'rrio'~.~IIGr~1~ ...11.110 0roo Month ..... . ...... .. ....... .... lUI OrooYaar ......................... 111.11 IINGU:COPY PIUCI:I 0114' " " " " " ' " " " •" " ' " ' 11 Conta SUbocrlban nol doalrlni to PlY tho carrier may JWDII tn advinctt dlml lo Tho DollY Sontlnat on a I, I or 11 month bulL will ba tPvlllcarrlar oocb month. Cndlt Noaobaaiplloao by mall panniJtod In 1o1m1 ..._. honia carrtor...tco ta avallablo. MAO.IWICIIIPTJONI <*Jo ... WOIIV....... I Moatb .. .. .. .. ........ ...,. .. .. , 110.10 llamontll ............ . .. .. . .. .... 117.10 t YNr .. .. ..... " " ' " ..... .... .. IIUO llaiMOI-Ollt IMW•tv.._ - ·~ . 1 - .,.,.,_ ..~ :. . EllS HE GOT KII.I.I!P IN AN OIL f'IE!.P ACCIDiiNT•• 5Hii IILMI!P WARRICK &XPLORATtONat! BORN LOSER I The Tup Twenty te11.ms in Trn! Associ· ated Pre!>tl cull e~l.! bal>ketbllll poU, , with fi r~1-plat.'t! vol~ lfl parentheses, lhiJ Season's M.'OI'ds otnd tubll poinla. Puinl:i OOsaJ on 20-I 9- Ia.17- 16-1~14- 13--12· 11- 11).9-J- I 17~ t ,:m 1,096 I ,Q'IS 914 1130 Ill 6. K~n t udl.}" 7. ULIIh I . Wake Forest 9. Nutre Dame I I North Dlrulin~o~ 1:!. UCLA IJ . Maryland 14, Mlchil!llll l::t. JtJWII 16. UrighMm Youn~ 17. Indiana II. Illinois 19. Wlch!taSl. 20. Suuth Allllwln~ 19-1 If>.! 1$-3 1&-1 17·2 ,,..,... ,... ,.... '""... .... 13-4 1>-7 ~ •• •I .:'----"-----...J " N 7~H 1&-1 1,212 ~ ANNIE ARUSE, AHNIE-JIJGT A TRAP 1 SET 1D EHSiiAIIE : OUR "' !!7 116 11>2 Ill 17-3 IH I SELTDR IMMEDIATE OPENING ,, ....SJ49 , FOR NEWSPAPER CARRIER AlLEYOOP I'M AFRAID \OUR SUI!.JECTS ARE HAVING SI!COND 'IHOUGI-ITS A!JOUT THE DEAL I M~ WI~ COP'S FRIEIIIDS! ROLAIDS ~ .~...,. ~,!ff7! ,,., DAILY SENTINEL ANTACID TAILnt AEOUL.M Of ~I!MIIINT ....SJ19 c oz. R-o. llltl. 12.41 ICE I RIP Spencer and Mankin each had II rebounds, Lori Hudson five, Beth .,.._SJ29 ERA ~ LAUNDRY DETERGENT : GAS01JNE ALLEY •3•• ~ TODDLER 12' 1 ~ PRICE COWBOY HATS ~ PRICE LADIES' FAMOUS BRANDS SPORTS. WEAR lhPRICE CALDECORT CREAM .. WINNIE ·~·SJ59 ~ PRICE CUHFREE TEA , FABRIC SOFTENER Kmu t~~ SJEET~' '~ 3&-ct. I. Rt11 . ..... II 1111' F-LE FADDI,E REG. 14.50 TO 15.00 ANGEL TREDS c '2" c omedy · variety p rogram dealing with people in unique and · or amus· 1ngoccupations.Host : Bob Barker. (Premiere ; 60 mins. ) ( 9 ) NOVA 'The Big IF' Known as IF . interferon is thought to be a cure tor c an c er by so me do c tors . 'No11a' se ar che s t o r th e answers about th1s new ' wonde r drug ' in this most co mplete lilm on int erferon ever to ap pear on Ameri c an television . (C losed -Captioned ; U .S .A.) (60 mms .) S:30 I 3 I GOOD NEWS 16 l[t2J8LAVERNEANDSHIRLEY Wh en Laverne !ails 10 l ove she 1eac hes ne w heights, finding her· !i ell ptH c hed dangerously on a l ed ge of a building , trying to con· v mce So nny t o c hange his mind ab out their future together. 111) CROSS COUNTRY SKI SCHOOL S:58 13 1 CBN UPDATE NEWS 9 :00 12 10 [ 7) BJANDTHEBEARBJand tw o of his l o ve ly lady truckers put the11 lives on th e line when they co me up o n s ome c ompromising pho tographs use d in a blackmail s c heme supp orled by the d iabolical Rutherford T . Grant. (60 mins.) 13 1 700CLUB ( 4 1MOVIE -(WESTERN) ••• "Big [i2J UJ THREE'S COMPANY 0 18)(100 CBS TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE ' Who Is Killing The Great Ch a t s Of Europe ?' t 978 Stars: George Segal_, Jaqueline Bisset. A las t·foo d fran chi ser and his e~e: · w1fe . one o f the world's top cooks . are thro wn together with crazy re· suits when th ey are c aught up i n a scneso l murder s, all 1nv otvingmas · t er chefs . (2 hrs .) I 9 )( 11) MYSTERYI 'Mali c eAioreth· ought ·Part III .Or .Bic kle ighde c ides 1oho st a 1ea parly o fhisown, a party that he int e nd s will prove fatal to so me o-1 hi s gues ts . (Closed· Capt1on ed : U.S.A.) (60 mins.) 9:30 l 6 )[i 2)UJ TOOCLOSEFORCOM· FORT A mid lif e r omanti c fl ing is thrown at H e nry wh e n a stunning lady aruves m town to c elebrate her new·lound singl e freedom , and he w<tges bailie with his conscience . 9:45 I S I TBS EVENING NEWS 10:00 12 11111 l FLAMINGO ROAD Angry and frustrated by p ressures thrust on him by h1s pol iti c al ba ckers , and urowingmore indillerent toward h is ambit ious wil e , Cons t ance . Field · mg Carlyl e show s up at a politic at fi..i lly under th e inf luen c e of alcohol. (60mins .) 16 1 [12) UJ HART TO HART Juno than 's pos e a s a h 1t manto un· rav el a murder plo t sets ofl explo· s1ve ac ti on at a costume ball when Jennifer 1"s kidnapped . and Jonath· an sc hem es with a gregarious Max, wh o's m drag , to save her life. (60 rmns) r91 I REMEMBER HARLEM · 1o ward Fr eed om . 1940· 1965' to•a nun e ~ Harlem 's politics ot pro· .11: :;,1 a nd it s p olitic al leaders , 1he ull ecls of W orld W ar II, and th e c ommuflll:{s SOcial growth mto the t 96CI' s . (60 mins.) Aeg,,..._II.,.H I , llJ [IJI!ID THAT' S MY LINE A Jane l tell s he r visit ing parents that s he and Ja c k a re n e wlyweds to c alm her father 's raging ulcer. R-a. A•lalll1.17 SIMPLICITY PAnERNS • BARNEY • 1t NEWS LADIES' MEN'S DRESSES JEANS IQ:28 31 CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 13 1 FAITH 20 141 HBO SNEAK PAEVIEWo FEBRUARY J e rr y S till e r and Anne Mear a lughhght th e up coming rn uvr e s . sports a11d sp ec ials on HBO m February 11 1 TWILIGHT ZONE 10:45 S LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 10o58 ' 3 CBN UPDATE NEWS l ' oOO 2 0 ' 6 " 7 0 18 11101It~ ID ..., . ...... 11.71 ~~~~ - RelailiUI IIAIIDIIAI TRASH CAN LIN£RS SCHKI IUPIR II TWIN lllADf: CltRTRIOQES WI TH ~REf: ftAZOft NEWS J TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY < ''"" $179 ,'tJ · OA~ r; •'. PRICE J ~ . IHT WI HAVI A LARGIIIUCTION Of SOWHAT"PO RUSSEL STOVER VALENTINE CANDY THEV KNOW? ltop In end . . .hter Por •27• lo• of C.ndy To (~ I 'U5 Cilldl P•at. h MOVIE · oSCIENCE·FICTION) u · · Mounrake~ " 1979 5 NIGHT GALLERY 9 MORECAMBE AND WISE I I 28 3 CBN UPOATE NEWS II 30 2 0 7 THE TONIGHT SHOW l l•r" t lr tht l try (:,, r :-;1) 11 Ouest Rbd TOl..D OFF WHEN ON /"T". t) Now arrange the cir:ded letter s to form the surprise answe r: as sl.'g· gested by the abowe car1oo n . I Month ... ......... .. .. ..... .. .. .. 111.00 lYNr .. , .. .. ............ ... .. ..... 00 " J -j (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: CRANK Yesterday's I Answer: VISTA MUSTER CHUBBY What a married bridge player might have to learn how to do - TAKE IT ON TH E SHI N Jumble Boot No. 11, eontalnlr.g 110 puzzl", Is available for sus postpald tr'DIR Jumble, clo this,....._!*, Box 34, Norwood, N.J . 07&411. Include your nanw. addreu, zip code .nd fNikll checta payabte to Nawspaperbootl1. BRIDGE Fine Olympiad pairs play Ivan Erdos who won the mixed pairs with Mary Jane Farell to help bring the Unit · ed States the best na tional result. Sitting South. he decipcd to try three notrutnp, after Mrs. Farell bid three c ubs. He won NORTH +A tO 4 •• • QJ9 +AJI75! WEST EAST +Q876 • 932 the heart lead since there was no reason to hold up , Jed his 9QJI083 ti06 9K9765 oueen of clubs and rose wi th t AK 74 dummy 's ace to drop the sin- +96 +K .gleton king . This wasn't too difficult a play. East had opened one heart and rebid. West had Jed the queen of that suit and I he odds in· favor of East hold ong SOltTH KJ 5 9A2 + t8 53 2 +Q 10 I J the king had to he tremen- Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East West z• Pass Norlh a+ Pass dous. Of course, it didn't have to be a singleton, in whtch East 1• a• Pass South Pass aNT case Ivan was doomed to defeat. . Ivan ran off aII the clubs. · East discarded two spades along the way and Ivan wou nd up by finessing against West's queen of spades to gather in an overtrick ror a couple of Opening lead:•Q extra match points . To show the caliber of play in that tournament six other declarers De srousseau~ By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag We have. been looking over the book of 1966 World Olympiad pairs . It is sad to see how many of the players have died in just those 14 years . One was (France) J . Jal'oby (U .S.) Coll ings (Britain) \Veil (Mexi<" l Versluis (Holland) and Portu · gal (U .S.) also dropped that singleton king though they were not all in notrump. iNb:WS PAI'I<:H t·: N'rE HI'HISl-: 1\.SSN , 6tuM~eaf by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Shuck I Study DOWN 5 Discolors I School 10 Author, session Carlo Send back 2 11 Business 3 Spanish contact province 12 In the group 4 Before day 13 "EI - Grande" or night 14 Yellow ocher 5 Apartment 15 Favorite 6 French river !8 Indo-Chinese 7 Orate 17 Radio 8 Add to interference 9 Used as 19 Chopin's a support lover II 1346 battle 28Gelid 15 Type size 21 Peak (Sp.) 22 Sports building 25 The tender gender 28 Chuck Barris need 27 Through 28 ViDa d'- , Yesterday's ADSwer 30 French 19 Big spender river 22 Etemal 31 Scope :!3 Flower bud 32 Laud Z4 String 34 Quote around 37 Smoker Z5 Tobacco (sl.) orsleeper 27 Babble 38 Vigor 18 Trace at Tivoli 29 Be pensioned 33 - Alcindor 34 Knave 35 Author Rohmer 38 Bring out 38 Cooped up 39 Legislative body 40 Therefore n Cubic measure DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 19~6 It~ AXYDLBAAXR ' · II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for ~nother . In this sample A I~ used lor the three L's, X lo< the two O's, etc. Single letters; apottrophes. the length and formation of the worols are ah hints. Each day the code tellers are different. CRYPTOQUOTES QXOV AQOIY NA NA EMV PMMH UMI VXd EMV PMMH UMI vxq•' FJ3B . - YO -I WDA ODIBRNDA ; Yesterday's Cryptoquole : DON'T JOIN A 1JNE UNLESS YOU KNOW WHAT IS AT THE END OF lT.-GERALD CHALLIS ; J ROSS BAGlEY SHOW 5 MOVIE ·11JRAMA1••r:! " Seron· 6 12 UJ ABC NEWS NIUHfLINE (l) B CBS LATE MOVIE ' LO U !J li/\N I t ~ ve il O r1l ~ ta r s . Ed t, · ' • I l ~i •r' l I 1/'v .r i\J .. rt lllanth ' " " " ' " ' " " " " " ' " ' 110.00 (I XI I r.. ., L,,tnHH inHr l (6U llut rs ) .ad· ~ II • Elllr.) ' '(01.) COUl..D C:.ST Prlntanswerhere: THE ~htmare . Jake" 1971 $ 09 DAYTIME 18"• or ·-· I VICADE . I I I __ f 5 l N8A BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Ph iladelphia '76ers I 6 10Ul JOKER'S WILD 17 1 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 19 1111! DICK CAVETT SHOW 1101 MATCH GAME 1121UJ FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 13 ) CBNUPDATENEWS 8 :00 12 10(1) LOBO She rill Lobo and Bird ie are assigned to a c company a c onvi cted mobster to Sen Ooer1· I on on a jtJmbo jel, bul il's anylhin!jl but a smooth flight when they dis· co ver a time bomb, a hit man and a hiJacker aboard . (60 m ins .) I 3 1 ORAL ROBERTS 16 1112JID HAPPY DAYS Fonzie's flu · le11ered imagination transports th e entire gang into an o utrageous· bizarre and horrifying ly 16 I VASELIIE INTEISIVE CARE LOTION LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS ... 111) FASTFORWA~D A-a. A•t. 11.13 IN THE AREA OF THE JONES BOYS . IN MII)DLEPORT AND SAVEl L i ALKA· OWN .I ! 338 282 217 13-4 ~ltDEitOOS FRIEIW 'i {i ! ,jJ3 102 16! -· - ) 1- I sounds of this It ashy superstarlnan elec trifying performan c e of hie smasht1ita. · I S ) ALLIN THE FAMILY 18 J(i2JID FAMILY FEUD t 7 1 STAN HITCHOCK SHOW D IU TIC TACDOUGH 191 ~ll MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT QQ) NEWS 7 :30 m U BULLSEYE 13 1 FAITH THAT LIVES Aeg . Aet. S2.t3 SEW YOUR 6:00 12 10 17l fll l sl [ ij)i!:iJ UJ NEWS I. 3 l BACKYARD. 14 ) A COUNTRY COYOTE GOES HOLLYWOOD t5l CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 16 1 ABC NEWS 19 ) 3-2·1 CONTACT !111 OVER EASY Ho st s : Hugh Downs and Frank Blair . 6:30 1210 CTJ NBC NEWS I 3 J 20th CENTURY GUIDELINES I 5 1 BOB NEWHART SHOW 16 i FACE THE MUSIC O IBH',W CBS NEWS I 9) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS 1111 LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU 11~1D ABC NEWS 6:58 131 CBN UPDATE NEWS 7:00 I 2i Q PM MAGAZINE I 3) GERALD DERSTINE - PRESENTS 141 ELTON JOHN PLAYS CEN- ; I 3. DePaul 4. Louiailna St. t1 f $. A rizon~t St. :";.:L.,co:::.!,-~· TRAL PARK Rock with the popular 3, Millersburg W~1 Delpho!s Sl. Jutm and Port Clin un I I. Z2 aiel , Kenton and Well!!ville 10. I ~""""'-, . PRIVATE College top 20 IH • EVENING .'I I. V i r~o~lni~t. 13$ I 2. Ore~tonSt . / 261 I I I TI FEB. 3, 1981 .--he_:_pl_a~yed-in_40_a-tS-p~y~g-ia_ss_m_·_n_._j~~~~~~~~~~~- ' €LASSAA : 1, Willard, tt-(1, 298. , 2. SLrulheni, 16-<t, ts.s. Huln~s. 1~ . ?.38. 4, Elyria Catholic , 15-41, WS. 5, Napoleon, \5-41, 178. •fi, Hillsboro, 14:-0, 120. , 7, Navarre Fairless, 14--1 . 1011. 8, Clrtlevllle Logan Elm, 13-1, 89. 9, Youngstown Hayen, 13-3, 55. 10, Portsrnoulh , ll--3, 37. other schOOiti 1'\'Cei\ling 10 . ur more points : 11 , Williamsport Westf11l1 30. 12, New Lebanon Dixie 23 . 13, Wartn Kennedy 21. 14 Hie), New Matcunor11 Frontier, Dresden Tri-V111ley , Cleveland nedictme 11nd Culwnbus St. Chllrle:i 18. 18 1tiel, Wheelersburg ard Toronto ttie l . B.U. TIFFIL'? j 10. Tenne~ Berkhimer, Sherry Ritchie each three. Gallaway two, Gaul two, and Rhonda Phillips, Amy Young, and Brenda Bentz each one for the Eagles. win. 23-year-old Cook regained his com· posure when the five men trooped to the first tee at Pebble Beach. " I felt very comfortable in the playoff," Cook said. "I relax by hit· ting,~balls. So after I'd finished at Spyglass, I just hit some baliB and I felt fine in the playoff. •'The key was the drive (down the 1niddle) on the first playoff hole. After thatl was fine." Barney Thompsoo, Bob Clampett and Crenshaw dropped out on that first extra hole when Cook birdied Television • • VIeWing WHO WAS HIS VITAMIN, OR NICE TiliNG One ni ce thing about goin~ bald is that the day will come when you can walk into a barber shop and drive the tonsorial artiste crazy by asking to have your hair styled. �Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pom·eroy-Mkldleport, Ohio Three local bo Help your child retain good teeth NATIONAL CHILDREN'S DENTAL'HEALTH MONTH will be observed throughout the • nation during February 1981. As part of the observance, the Daily Sentinel in cooptJration with the Rehwinkol Dental Society, today hegins a series of articles on facts , ·you should know about dental health. My two sons are very active youngsters. I worry about tbe possibiUty that they mi2ht lose their teeth in accidents. Is there jl aoythlng I can do if this bappeos? · II a child should lose a tooth in an Jlccident, there is hope for saving the tooth. Dentists say there is a good chance of saving the tooth if it is put back in its original socket as soon as possible, Time is the most important element in detenninlng whether the tooth will be successfully replanted or if resoi'J>tion - dlssolvin~ of root fibers- Tuesday, February :'' will occur. Research has shown that when 11 tooth is replaced in the socket within half an hour, there is excellent chance of success. Dentist recommend that a knocked-out tooth he retained in the mouth petween the teeth and lower cheek while the patient is heing rushed to the dentist. If this is not possible, put the tooth in a wet cloth or glass of water, ~ut do not try to clean it. 1'2 A party honoring Matthew Joseph Bradford on his second birthday was hel~ recenlly at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brad· ford, Route 3, Racine. Gifts were presented to the honored guest and refreshments of cake, ice cream, potato chips and Kool-Aid were served. Attending were 'his parents and grandpareniB, Mrs. Vendia Knight ·and Mr. and Mrs. Gail Bradford. Others there were Linda Watson, Anthony Bradford, Tammy Bradford, Neale Knight, Cindy Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Proffitt, Jamie; Chris and Brianne,- Mike Jeffers and Brandy Wilson. Sending gifts was Matthew's great-grandmother, Mrs. Lottie Bradford. Babies arrive Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilford, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Norris and Kendra. 7J.It 7V ~ 71/Ey'I?JE WAT'CIItNe ... soruwEY CHAN(;C CHAN~LS Oil TVRN 17 Of'l' p NOPE! [ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of , Route I, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cindy l Renee to Michael GleM Smith, son !of Mrs. Ruth M. Smith and the tate l Lewis J. Smith, Pomeroy. 1 The bride-elect is a student at Meigs High School. Her fiance is e~ l ployed at the Ellis Sohio Station in 1Middleport. I I The open church wedding will take place on Feb. 16 at 6:30 p.m. at the Independence HoliJli!'IS Church on Pearl St., Middleport. The Rev. Odell Manley will perfonn the ceremony. A reception honoring the coup!~ will be held following the wedding at the honie ol the bride's parents, Rutland St., Route I, Middleport . [Polly's Pointers . ~uede costly to keep I ' • By Polly Cramer under gannents begin to look dingy, j Special Carrel~ I use tea to dye them a nice, heige L DEAR POLLY- Would you tell culor. Use enOuaiJ water to cover the ine boW to clean a rust-colored, gannents, place a fllllllly-.lze tea suede jacket, as bag in a large pot, brill!l the water to cleaners want far a boil and let simmer for a few 'too much to do it.! minutes. Remove.the tea bag and let would certainly the water cool, as you would not appreciate any 'want to put garments into boiling advice from you water. Put the gannents in the or the readers. warm tea and let them stand until MRS.M.M. they are a shade darker than DEARMRS.M. desired. They "will he lighter when M. - There is a Cramer dry. - JEANEITE spray-on soil remover for suedes, Polly's Note: I would stir them but the ideal and safest way is to every so often, so the color Ia evenly have a coat, while it is rather new • distributed. anyway, cleaned by professionals. Polly will send Y1JU one of her Ordinarily, a sponge will remove signed ~-you coupon any dust and loose dirt. A suede clippers f she . - your favorite brush will help around the sleeve Pointer, ve or Problem in her .edges. Always wear a scarf to colwnn. y.'rite POLLY'S POINprotect the neckline of such a coat. TERS in care of this newspaper. Never store in a plastic bag ami •don't use regular cleaning fluids. 'When I bought a suede coat, I was told that every two years was often :enough to have it cleaned. Suede is 1tlESDAV ~o smart and pretty, but keep in POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order mind that its .upkeep costs more than of the Eutem Star, 7:4fi p.m. ;that of otherlabrics. - POLLY Tuesday at the Masonle Temple. I ,DEAR POLLY - I want to tell EASTERN Band Boolten, 7:;tO Ann Y. that when I put bay leaves in p.m. -r..da)' in band room of hilh my eanistera t~ keep the bugs away · sehoul. · 1tie them in nylon net. Then can be easily lifted out when flour is SUTI'ON TOWNSHIP Trustees ~ohe used.- ROBERTA meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday in the I DEAR POLLY - An e<eellent SyracUBe Municipal Building. l.ay to keep eye glasses and their SOUTHERN LOCAL Junior High ;frames sparkling clean is to wash Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 (hem in sudsy water and dry with a p.m. this evening at the juniur high :Cleap towel. This is especially imbuilding. )!Ortant for the new plastic lenses WEDNESDAY ihat are more ~asily scraiched when l"fped dry with a paper product. POMEROY I.OOOE 184 F&AM ' Wlldnelldl)' 7::io p ,m , All rp~~ster ~LEN j, ~.&,'R POLLY, - ~~. synthetic masollli are Invited. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lynch, the former Christi Hess, The Plains, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, born on Saturday, Dec. 20, at the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. The infant has been named Tomas Joshua. He weighed seven pounds, 11 ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hess, Middleport; and maternal great-greatgrandmother is Blanche Gilkey, Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lynch of Northville, Mich. OESTOMEET Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 Thursday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Members are asked to take baked items for a sale, the proceeds ol which will he given to the Heart Fund Officers are to eANNOUNCEMENTS J-AIIIMIUIIC:efftff'tt 4-0iWM1IINIY J-HII'ItY Aft 4...,__AIMf'fmtnlfCM' I ' YOUR P I ANO. Too valuable to neglect, expert , tuning & ~nd repair. Lane ' Daniels, 742-2951 or 9922082. Racine Volunteer Fire Department sponsors a shot gun & rifle match every Sat. night 6: 30p.m . at their bu ilding In Bashan, Factory choke 12 guage shot guns onlv . Open sights 22 rifle , 1 space .._l,ultment for .... , Auction U-WantedtoBuy .I I eMERCHANDISE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11..... Htla w1 ntld t 1-Hovs.-tcll OctOdl U-CI, TY, Redlo Equipment U - AntlcUitt 14-MIIc:. MercMndlst n-llllldlnt su,.les s.-Petslor lilt 12- Siluiiltd Wlnle4 tl- truuranu 14- ludnnl Tnlning li-SC:I\OOili!UirUCtlon 16Radio, T'V & Cl AtPflr e FA liM SUPPLtES & LIVESTOCK •1 -, trlfllt~ulpmtl'lt •2 - WtntH to lwy 72-lruc:lll for Slit Rac ine. Ohio45771 .. ~ftlty I IHYICH JI-AUfOt""' .... lt-HMttl ' - l t.. JJ-Ve•• & 4 W.O. 14-Mofer('f'CIH 1JAuto l"erh U - MMIIeoHomn lor :hit IAueuorln n - •uta•t.,.lr ll-P:.t,.I'IIIOr hit J4--lwslntttlllllcllnll lS- Loh & AcrttH Jt-ltttl Elltlt Wtnttcl J1- Rtattors 4. _ _ _ _ __ eSERVtCES 5. _ _ _ _ __ 6, _ _ _ _ __ 11-Htffttlmproootmtn~ Wont -Ad Advertl&lng Deadlines ' 2: :i:Q t» .M, 0.-11y 12 NOOft hturt.., lor McttMMy 1. 12--Ptumbl.,. I lhct'f.tllnl U- l~~oetooltlnt 7. _ _ _ _ __ lo4- 11Ktrlul & Mttrl,.retlon 8. _ _ _ _ __ U-Gtl'ltrtl Htullnt M-M.H. R...Ir 9 . _ ___,__ __ I1- Uptte41twy 10. _ _ _ _ __ 11. _ _ _ _ __ 12. _ _ _ _ __ 13, _ _ _ _ __ Ritts end Other Inlormetion 15 Words or Utuler Cash 1 Clay 1.10 2diYI Jdtyl l.to .a.,, 1.10 UO Chlr" 1.15 1~ . · ---.,.--1 5 -_ -_ -_ -16. _ _._ _ - '--- Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been <an celled? Lost your operator 's l icense? Phone 992 ·2143 , 18 Wanted to Do Furnace repairs, electrical work. plumbing. mobile home or residence . 1 992· 5858. • MEIGS MUSEUM open by 35. Trailer lot lor sale, $5,1100 . Modular home lot on Route 7, three bedroom farmhouse located on Route 7. 992·2571. ousiny Headquarters t~~~L~-~~t Ji _ : LOG Cabin Gilt & Supply ' Shop will reopen Feb. 5. ' :f11ill hove gitts for ....averyday & special oc · : casions. Many supplies at , tow prices. Open Thurs., Fri .. & Sat. 10:00 to 3:00. 1t down much raster with a WANT AD ~ ___ Giveaway_ i BIRD DOG . Mixed Ir ish ~ Setter & ,Brittllny spaniel. I 985-42~2 . ' I· 1 I l ,I I .I , .I ' I '. I ...----------..--~-------...;· ' Wonted to Buy i OLD COl NS, pocket wat class rings, wedding I Dands, diamonds. Gold or sliver . Coli J. A. Wamsley, ! 7~2· 2331. Treasure Chest ; Coin Shop, Athens, OH , 592 · : 6-462. ·r ches. ----, - WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER. PLATINUM, STERLING COINS, RINGS,JEWELR Y, MISC . ITEMS. AB · SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED r BURI(ETT BARBER j SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, .,; OH10t92 · 3~76 . 8-18 6'1../i..- -1/.1-s Couldn 't be EASIER- 1usl two ma~n parts lor !hiS slim shaprng with the new Slllt shoulder pleats. Sl!tch 1! up no~ 1n Clepe, dac10n blend. neat 1 Mobile Homes for Sale FIREWOOD for sale. Seasoned, hardwood, split a. delivered . S30. load . 992· 5240. 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bedjooms. new cllr- Maternity Clot'hes now one pet . 1971 Cameron, l4 x 64, half price . Watermelon two bedrooms, new carpet. Patch , New Haven, West 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two Virg inia . 882-3410. l?fdrooms, new <arpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, •wo bedrooms, all electric. 1971 Firewood for sate. Frank Skyline, 12s>< 6), two Cleland, Racine, Ohio. bedrooms, bath & 'll, new Phone .949· 2071. carpet. 1970 PMC. 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. 8 x 5 Sales, Inc., 2nd x Viand Street, Point Pleasant. wv Phore 675· ~nits Pnnted Pattern 4625 MJSses Slles 8. 10. 12, 14 . 16. 18. Slle 12 (bus! 34) la~es 21·r yards 60·mch labnc · uc• pdtem. A4ti S04 fit ucll pot11rn fit fint-claa $Z.OI ftl alrtllll 1011 lllodtin~o Attnt ~-· ,_,. Dopl. Send to: ·I ' l I The Da,ily Sentinel · Z4.l w.t 17 Sl lltw Ylll, NY 10011. l'riftt NlME ADDHSS, ZIP, SIZE, 101 mt( NUMIE~. We slleamlmed the sewmg lo save you l1me so you can save money' Send now lor NlW 1981 SPRING-SUMMER PAITERN CAT· ~tOG . I 00 slyles, hee palle~n coupon. ($2 Volue). C.tol'\ S1 134-14 Oto~ Qollll . . . . . 1.75 13J.flllllltl """'~ . 11.75 130-Swuten.SIJW 31-5( $1.75 IZS.Qoidlbrr '''""'" ·$1.75 SUPPLIES Reedsville, OH . Ph. 667·648$ 10% to 20% J Phone ON RT . 33 - 5 room block home with city water , nat. gas, 3 bedrooms. bath, cellar and front porch on one shadv acre . Priced nice, too. LAND CONTRACT - 7 rooms and bath on level lot. Space for trailer and al l utilities. RENOVATED - Large 10 room home with lots of remodeling . 5 'bedrooms for a family, large yard, new bllth, new furnace, basement, and fireplace . Ali utilities. · SOMETHING NICE - 8 rooms. 2 lovely baths, lots of c iosets, back porch 12x26 with sliding glass door from dining, garage, carpeting and large lot , 1n A· l condi· t ion at a price of only $43,500. Happy New Moon Day Tammy, HAVING SOLD MANY HOMES WE NOW NEED YOURS . WANT TO SELL? CALL 99H325 or 992-3876 . NEW LISTING EASTERN DISTRICT - 2-3 bedroom house with full basement on approx. v.. acre lot Force.d air gas furnace, aluminum siding, T.P.C. water . In good condition. JUST ! $14,500. NEW LISTING SOUTHERN DISTRICT - A furnished 5 room house with 3 car garage an lower leve l, 2 bedrooms, gas heat. $33,000. NEW LISTING CLOSE TO TOWN I - 3 bedroom house on ap· prox. 11!2 acre level lot. Garage and Iaroe metal storage building, large garden space. $25,000. LARGE FAMILY? This 10 room home in Ellstern District has .t bedrooms. l'h baths, full basement, carport, and above ground swim· ming pool , on a'pprox. 2 acres land . Should be approved by FHA or VA . $41.500. 6 ACRES MINI FARM Barn, pony shed, chicken house, Shed, and fruit cellar. garden space, fencing, nice yard, wood burner plus a 3· bedroom totally remodeled home, carpeting, new wiring, new plumbing , Allin ex· cellent condition . QN · L Y 1 $28,500. F lnanclng available. REALTOR Henry li. Cletond, Jr. 991-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dol tie Turner 991-5692 J('iln Trussell949-2660 OFFICE 992· 2259 Discount On Entire Stock 1-25·1 mo. J&F ENTERPRISES GOI1 QIJIS: fllw ' lilld ./.. LIIIONI HPAIII ~"""""" NIW Gril< U.lfi a..,l'- lilltl>l Chul' Cillo"' FAST SERVICE ~ - ~L~n~ PHONI 614-915-3961 Backhoe, snow plowing, excavation, water ~ gas­ sewer lines, certified septic systems, dump trllck, stone·coal, etc. , General home repair & · carpenter work. Springs de•eloped & ponds cleilred. JIM CLIFFORD Rt. 2 Pomeroy Ph. 992-7?01 1· 25· I o Body Repair~ Insurance Work~ Collision Repair. Expert painting, body work, pinstriping. & vinyl tops . Fr.ee Estimates Call 992·3421 Kingsbury Rd.. 2 mi. west Co. Rd. 18. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Domestic, Japanese & European Cars & Trucks. 1-14· 1 mo . Farm Buililinas .iizes "From 30xJO" SMALL Utility Buildinp Siz~s from 4X6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box S4 . Racine, Oh , Ph. 614·843-2591 6· 15-lfc .. . . H&R BODY ALL STEEL CUNNtNGHAM & AS$00.' Mortgage Bankers . 992-7544 VA loansno money down Federal Housing----3% on 525,000 5% on balance. Conventional LoansS% down · ca 11 for tntormation 992-7544 Carousel · Confectionery 111 N. 2nd A,ve. Middleport · Order your decorated cakes for all occasions: Birthdays, Anniversaries, Weddings, Showers, etc. "Beginner Cake Decorating Classes" starting ·soon, Please · note, we wil be closed on Monda'ys during the month of January. 1·11·1 mo. ~~24 . LAFF-A-DAY ·----1---- 1970 PARKWOOD custom Mobi ie Home. 12x60 un· furnished . 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fuel oil heat . 992 ·3823. 1969 PMC 3 bedroom trailer. 12>c60. 992-3954. Items in u celllnl condlllon. All lrt priced to 'ell +mmediately . See us to- ~LANDMARK :;.-;;;;oiiiH, . 992-2 I 81 Business !':Jil~i~ _ Hatel·lounge with three commercilll rentals, two apartments . LaSalle Motor Inn In Middleport . 992·9917 _ ------·----Mobile Homes tor Rent -------- ·-- ·-·-· Three bedroom furnished trailer, available im · mediately . Must have deposit & referen ces. $200 .00 a monlh plus util i ties. Phone 992-5511 anytl me after 3. POMEROY "YOUNGS Get a p~ppy from your Humane Society . 992·6260 . All puppies, Shephard types, husky types, bull dog types, collie type, adult; doberman type, Benj i ty'*, a beautiful intelligent american domestic type, shots, wormed, Also coon hound type. 2 bedroom trail er . Atlults on l y. Brown ' s Trailer Park . 992 ·3324 . Call Ken Young Farm E uipment IIARH AND SI.VICI ALL MAkll ----- Unfurnished one bedroom apartment for rent. Renters assistance available for senior citizens. Contact Village Manor Apartments at992·7787 . 1 bedroom furnished apart· ment, wall to wall car· peting, redecorated, low util i ties. S174. month. 992· 2362 alter~ . ' Three bedroom furnished apartment_ Phone 992-3129 or 992·5914 or 1·304-882·2566. 71 Autos fOr Sale 1980 Pontiac Pheonix, 2 door, frontwheel drive, air conditioning, am·fm radio, 33 mpg, 2.000 miles. $6,400.00. new car warran ty . 992·2849. 1972 Camara. 307 V·8 automatic . Good cond , 992· 2987 , 1975 · NOVA Hatchback . Good cond. 742· 2421 . 1977 Plymouth Fury. Sale or take over payments. For more information call 742· 3040 . . 1975. Olds Della 88 Royale, air conditioning, am-fm tape player, power steering, power brakes, new paint job. 992-2S28 at· ter 5. For rent : two bedroom Trucks for Sale apartment with utillti~s 72 paid. No pets or drunks. 1968 Ford three fourths ton John Sheets, three and one truck , heavy duty with flat hall miles soulh of M id· bed, gooa . shape.$350.00 dleporton Route7 . tirm . 985·4351. __ 45 74 -~-- S·leeping rooms for rent on Ma in. Street in Mason. Cooking facilities, table. SAO .OO per week . Phone I · 1980 suzuki GS 750 L, win· djammer, saddle bags, luggage rack with case, ali vetter equipment, 700 miles paid 53900.00 new must sell lor $3500.00. 992· 7~03. 30~ · 773 · 5651. ~··- -· for R en('-:_ _siia.-ce ···~- 46 - - COUNTRY MOB ILl'; Home Park , Rou1 e 33, North of Pomeroy . LMgc lots. Call 75 991 7479, - - ---- Boats and Motors for Sale 1979 Star'cr.a f1 aluminum V hUll open bow, 80 hi) Mer· cvry outboard, canopy & trailer In e>eellent all around condition. Boa I like new . 53 .700.00. 992·2849. TRAILER spaces lor rent. Southern ValleY Mobi le Home Park. Cheshire, Oh. 9112·3954 . •. ltU " 51H!C•II 111111 f:11r " ,, Ctln lauMrlll ,, 1tu111 "'rooertltt ,.. /lpl , Houn Ownt" ... Mo~l1t Hnm t Plrlll -· •BUSINESSES •FARMS •PARTNERSHIPS •CORPORATIONS ' 1'1 1 f~ Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms • 78 camping 16 foot rag a long camper, self contained, sleeps 6. 992·5556. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E. Main Pomeory, Oh. 81 INSULATION Home Improvements Gene' s Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction. Free estimated, reasonable rates, scotchquard, 992·6309 or 7 42· 2211 . 83 Exc~viltlng J & F BACKHOE SER VICE l iscensed & bonded, septic tank installation, water & gas lines. ~)( ­ cavatlng work & transit layout. 992·1201 . -------- Dozer work . Small jobs a specialty . 742·2753 . · Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service, ail makes! 992 ·2284 . • The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ELWOOD 130WERS REPAIR Sweepers; toasters, irons, all small appliance s. L~wn mowe,r . Nex t to S!<lfe Hig l1wa y Garl.ge on 3825. Route 7, 9B5 __ .. ______ I Electrici'l service for all wiring needs, ser:vice calls, est imate! . Call Miller E lee · tric at 742 3195 or 992 ·7680 . 992-3795 2·1·2mo. ROUSH StF*/IEtS Motorcycles 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle, color blue . Call949·2649. ·---- --· -·Furnished -- -Rooms -~- ~tp• l• l"9 Sine• 84 Four room apartment for rent. 992 ·5908 . . .. ___ . • Dhttnill' • Dhhwulltn •HntWiltlrllnlll ----~ Equipme~n~t_____ HALF of a double. 2 bedroom completely fur · nished , Availabl e 1st of month. 992·2749 . Four room with bath apart· ment in Middlepo..-t, fur · nish·ed recently redecorated & refurnished . Utilities paid . Phone 992· 2676 . Wanted to Buy -.................... .......... ........ BOOKKEEPING SERVICE - ~561 tWililltrl t Drvtrl TRI.COUNTY SER~ICE arm supplies & th•estdtlc CHIP WOOD . Po les max . diameter 10" on largest end. 512 p-er ton . Bundled Slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Oh io Pallet co .. Rt. 2. Pomeroy 992·2689. · J AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992·543• . 12 P11rk St. Middleport, Oh. 'ph, 992-6263 Anytime 2-1·1 ma, Kn 11 ThiiA~h~rF""'r• A•'"•"u tR.ntn Apartment for Rent Ph. 992-2478 11-20·3 mo. pd. HEATING ~~~~P~o~m~e~ro~y~,~O~h~.;;~~t=======~'=±~========~ She ton farm hav wagon. 62 Spec. Price 5225.00 Plus Tax & Fluid 109 Spring Ave. Pomeroy, · Oh . Ph. 992·5543 1·22 ·I mo. AND • Back hoes Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. -Plumbing and electrical work !Free Estimates) APPLIANCE t 61 __r.~~rete work AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS . REPAIR & SERVICE KAUFF'S . fWMBING • Dozers v.c. YOUNG II sat · 2 bedroom mobile home furnished . Availabl e im· mediately . No pets or children . Deposit. 992 -2749. -Addonsand remodellne ·- Roofing and guner 992·6215 or 992·7114 guitar, 8 pc. set GUt LD S360. MarkAlso 111 - classical of drums. Call 304·675·1513 after 5 wk . days, ail day 10·7-tlc PUlliNS EXCAVATING CARP£Nl}:R SERVICES" Musical Instruments S7 992-5682 ' 'He wlnls to be a iirem.an, but I was hopini he'd take up acting andbecomePreaident!'' ' J&D ON MOST CARS Reg. Price 5325.00 day . (\7,.._ " ~-~------'------ 42 -Auto and Tru.ck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: ft1on.~Fri. 9 A.M.-5:30P.M. All ot tnt .lbove ----·---- --- ----- -;-. GARAGE • Relri11erator 1971 Glenwood 12x60 trailer. 2 Qedroom, new stove &: refrigerator, gas furnace . On rented lot in M iddleport. $6,000, 992 · 2987. 34 ROGER HYSEU'S I 1- 11 Hone Power Rldlnt Mower 1- Goocl Triiiler Apprtvecl WOOd Burner Stoooe with blower 1- GoOO Gu R•n11e 1- GOOCI HotJI(Iint w.asner l - 2S"GE TV I 1- 16cu , lt. 1-totpol"t 1- ( 614) -992-3325 POMEROY,O. • SHOOTING MATCH : ' Rutland Ameri can Legion ; every Sunday at 1:00. Big .. -prizes & games. Factory ; choke gun's only . tract J:Z CIDER. Fre-sh Sweet cider available a.t Fitzpatrick Orchard, State Rt . 689 . 669· 3785. 16 E. Second Street . 992-2259 You' II HOUSE & 6 ac~es in Chester township _· 4ast on right at toot of t'lill in Chester. Will consider land contract, Can be 1 seen anytime till Tuesday . Clayton Schartiger. ' 44 -- ' DECORA.TING KWB Call alter 5, 992-7501. ' EARLY BIRD Special, 10 • percent off all team unitor• ms . Hats, shirts, and pants ~ • If ordered before Feb . 18. : Custom Print, 240 E . Main , ~ Pomeroy . 992·2462 . 31 . _ _ _ _ __ 33. 34. Homes for Sale ll Mobile homes for rent, fur nished, very ni ce . Call 9927479. .• ' ,__ FOR S11le or rent. Ap-' proximately 34 acres with 3 bedroom modular home in Portland, Ohio area. 9 Firewood, $35 .00 a truck miles from Ravenswood toad, $60.00 a cord . All harbridge. Call alter ~ p.m. l(ivvood, split, & delivered. 613·5212. . 1 or 843· 473~. -+- • 29 ._ . -_ -_ -_ -30. _ _-.- Mail This Coupon with Remittance · The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 c"''" 13 · -~- ' I I I I ,_....tMomt 111ft IMI Y~rf llltl lrtiCU-"" tnl'f' WlttlcasflwiHII . fer M1 ""''"' lo• Hum,.,. I• care Of TM Have room, board, laundry for elderly only_ Reasonable. 992-6022. •APPLES : Golden : delicious, S3 .75 per buschel. • Other varieties at S.t.OO per , buschel & up. Fitzpatrick . Orchard. Stote Route 689 . • Phone 669·3785 . 27 .. -_ 28 ____ _ Itch word over ttlt minimum'' worclsls 4 nflts per word !Nf'daiy. Ads runnlngettltr thin conttcu!lvt dt\1'1 wilt o. ctltrttd at tftt I dt'f' rtlt . ...e.r. II Clftt llfttiHI, WANTED : Items for con· signment for all \Jpcoming hol idays & everyday. Call 985·<327 or 985·3951. -------- I 26. _ _ _ _ _ __ ' -" . WILL babysit In my home weekdays_ Day shift, Middleport area. 992-6309. 10 lb. Chocolate ANN'S CAKE . Water-Sewer-Electric Gas Line-Ditches · Water line Hook ~ ui;)S Septic Tanks Countv Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367·7560 1-7-tlc II the Meigs County 1 Call ' Humane Socletv at 992· ) 6260. '2~ 25.· ------_ _ _ _ __ 2. U Ul In m.n.or11, C1rll of Thank' tnct Obihu•r'f' : • cen11 per wot'tl, n .oe minimum. Clltlll'lollvt•<t . ~ l!___!_ituations Wanted WIN REESE ·~ THE KOUNTRV Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick home in Baum Addition. Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heat, central air con· .ditlonlng. Call 985·3814 or Girl 18 or 19 vears ·old to 992·2571. live in . 992·2686 . Nice house on 2 & one half acres on SR 7 b(!-tween WANTE 0 for television : Memory Gardens & state asststant to magician . garage. Priced on in· Write Dr . Bloch. the ~pec1ion. 992·7741 . Mag ici an, 920 East 6th Street, New York , NY Real E st•te- General 111009 . SIZES n. DISCOUNT furniture . ReiJDhiolsteriino. Jon. & Mowrey' I i Put a cold nose in your life. 1, _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ _ __ GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money pius some great Qitts as a Sen tinel route carrier . Phone us right l!wav and get on the eligibility liSt at 992 · 2156 or 992·2157 . Business Services TRENDUNG SERVICE Will do paneling, ceiling, floor tile, plumbing . Free estimateS. Fred M iller at 992-6338 • 19 . _- - - - - - 20. _ _ _ __ 21. _ _ _ _ _ __ 22 . _ _ _ _ __ 23 . _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ __ USED FURNITURE . Gold & silver, class rings, pocket watches, chains, diamonds & so on , Copper brass· and baHeries. antique items, also do appraisals, com· Plete auctioneer service, Over 30 years experience In business. WI 11 buy com· plete estates. Osby Martin General Store, Middleport, Oh . 992 ·6370. • ch. 992 · 226~. 992 ·2802, 992· • 2360 or 992·2639. Histories ,for sate Pomeroy · • Middleport Libraries . 17. _ _ _ _ _ __ 18. _ _ _ _ __ eTIIANSPOIITATION eREAL !STATE Wanted to Buy : class r ings, wedding , bands, anything stamped, 10K, 1~K. or 18K gold. Silver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark at 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 ! appointment January-Mar· wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent •t-IM & fl'trfllltH 1160. '" Income tax service, federal • & state. Wallace Russell •, Bradbury , call992-7228 . AD WANTED •l-Livntocll M-Hiy & Orlln ATTENTION : tiM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will PliV cash or certified <heck tor antiques and collec tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also. pocket Watches and Call 614· or 557·3411. I RON AND BRASS BEDS. old furn i ture. desks, gold rings, fewelry, silver dollars, sterling, etc., wood Ice boxes,jars antiques, etc. Complete households . Write M . D. MJIIer, Rt. ~ • Pomerov, OHl or call 992· Just' 2 Main ·Parts! SO)( 176 CIRCLE below. Each ' In· itlal or group of figures counts as a word, Count name an<t address or I phone number II used. 3 6 1• 1. You ' ll get beller results Words if you descr ibe fu 11 y, --4.Cd~a:2y:.j-!d:lio:C.sj.:da=.!y.;s~da::,:Y~I,I give ·price . The Sentinel reserves the right to S<.oo S1· 00 classifv , edit or reject any ad . Your ad will be put in the proper clasiticat!on If vou'll check the proper box below 1 hese cash rates include discount .......,,.Ct terlttnt u - wantM,.. Rtnt Antiques Wonted to Buy Tax service, feder c) I. state, 1_ _: --.:-;,:::-::·:·.·:. · ::::.::::::.~ & quarterly taxes done by ~ appointment . See Wanda Eblin, •1000 Laurel Cliff Road , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769,. 992-,2272. Phone~·----------------Print one word ih each Mit U-flllooms 12- Monty fo Loen .. RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, every , Friday night starting at 7:30 p .m . Factory choke .guns only . Addre•---------------- e RENTALS 42-MMill Ho"'tl for Rtttt ,,_,,., ,,.,.., • 1 PAY highest pt"ices •possible for gold and silver ~ ,oins, rings, iewelry,_etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber S_hop, Middleport. Write your own ad and order by mall with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you 0~ 1 results. Money not refundable. 41-l'tGLIIII lOt ll:tflt eFtNANCIAL u- IIYstut• • AnENTIOI CLASSIFIED AD INDEX !beY ...,. GET Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, I - Card of Tltlltllll 2- ln Mtmori•m 9 WANTED : People to sell Avon. 742·2354 or 7~2 2755 . Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Claulfleds and Savell I. or Write D,aily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 lt-Wutn To Da AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPAmy Souders, a 111118 graduate of Soutbeni High School, has been awarded the Charles Marcinllo Nunlog Fund Scholarship by the Meigs 778, Forty and Eight, American Legion. Tht• scholarship io for $300 with $100 to he tnntnled eRb year for thrte yean. Mltl Soaden attenrla Rio Graade Comtnnlty Colll!lle. Publit Notice assembled and prior 1o delivery comply with all school qlstrlct specifications, all safet~ regulations and current Ohio Minimum Standards tor School Bus Con struction of the Depart· ment of Education adopted by and wiTh the consent of the Director of Highway Safety pursuant to Section 4511.76 of the Revised Code and all other pertinent provisions of law . Specifica tions and In structions to bidders are on f ile in the office of the Treasurer, Racine, Ohio. By Order of the Board of Educa tion Nancy Cltrnahan, Treasurer Southern Local scnoo1 District PHONE 992-2156 & Social calendar Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE TO : BIDDERS SUBJECT: Purcnase of School Bus FOR : The Board of the Southern Local School District. Box 176, Racine, Ohio, 45771 Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Southern Loca l School Distr ic t of Racine, Ohio at the treasurer ' s ottice until 12 :00 o'c lock noon on February 12. 1981 and at that opened by the treasurer of said board as provided by law for one ( 1) 65 pltssenger school bus, acc ording to speclfitations of said Board of 'i;ducatlon. separate and In · dependent bids will be recei ved with respect to the chassis and body type and will state that the bus when WANT AD INFORMATION 7-- Ya~l•t• '"""ljiiper Mr. and Mrs entertained at their home recently with a party in celebration of the second birthday of their son, Billy Mark. A Star Wars theme' was carried out in the decorations ol the cake, plates, cups and napkins. Ice creani, potato chips, punch and coffee were served with the cake. The guest list included Susie, his aister, Mildred Broob, his maternal grandmother, Kathleen Francia, his paternal grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. David Reed and Stacie, Mr. lind Mrs. Edward Sloter, Julie and Jeffrey, Miss Jan Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brooks and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Brooks and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gibbs, George Fra~ cis, Jamie Warner and Gall Neal. ~ Sending cards and gifts were Freda Duffy, paternal great· grandmother, Mr. and fMs, Mark Duerr, Mr. and folrs. Vic Hannahs, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Watkins, Jamie and Paul Erwin. ~-----~----~----------~~, 1-~uiJIICSift ANNOUNCEMENT The Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens will meet.at 7:30 Thursday night at the Meigs Community School in the old Pomeroy Junior, High School buildill!l. • . Bill Francia ( I) 23 , 29 ; 12) 3, 9 t-Lotlend P-.nd wear atreet dresses. In loving memory of our in fant daughter, Jody Lyn McCllrty who passed away five years ago toda~:. February 3, 1976. .Oh, my little darling, how 1 love you, · In a way not known befo're. But our Father up in ,heaven. · Loves you just • little more. My heart ond soul depend on God, And I shall wait and pray. Until some day darling, You're in mv arms to stay . . 1Sadly missed by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Me· Carty, grandparents, Mrs . Ruth M . Smith and MrS . ,plga McCarty . JOdy Lyn also h!!s a brother, Keith Allen. Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads 'IHCHIMILY KNOCKS Announce engagement In Memoriarp r-------------------------------------- They'll Do It Every Time Cindy Smith BiUy Francis Matthew Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Howard (Buddy) Er· vin, Jr., Racine, recently entertained with a party honoring their heart tags and carrying pledge son, Howard Raymond Ervin Ill (B. sheets and each will he working for J , l, on his third birthday. A Burt and Ernie cake baked and one of the residents - sort of "adopt a grandmother or grandfather" decorated by his aunt, Mrs. Sandy theme. They will he asking you to · Needs, was served with· homemade pledge so much money for each ice cream, potato chips and punch. minute their adopted grand~arent Gifts were presented to. the honored either rocks or rolls. · guest. Please open your heart when these Attending besides his parents and young people come knocking on your sister, Sara Beth, wre his granddoor - or go to the Porneruy Health parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Er· Care Center on Saturday, Feb. 14. vin, Mrs. Frances Carleton, Mr. and Not only would you he making the Mrs. Jim Carleton, Mrs. Mike residents of the center happy by Carleton, Chris, Jason, Seth, and your visit, but remember aU Deidra, Mr. and Mrs. David Sheets, proceeds go to the Heart Association ' Mandl and Betsy, Mrs. Jeff Needs, - ·it fights for YOUR life. Mrs. Rhonda Dailey and son, Shawn, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hubbard, Jaimey and Kellie, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ervin, Teresa Ervin, Ron Wilson, Tammy Ervin, Steve Mr. and Mrs. Larry Edward Fitch, and Mrs. David Harris and Millhone of Rio Grande are an- Nathan. nouncing the birth of a son, Jonathan Sending cards and gifts were Miss Edward, on Jan. I at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds, five ounces and was 21 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Millhope of Tuppers Plains and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill of Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mollahan and Mrs. Violet Millhone ol Tuppers Plains are paternal great-grandparents. Cord ol Thanks wish ' to express my sin· "'ere thanks and ap · preclatlon to all ·my friends •;.nd neighbors lor the many '-prayers and cards re-ceived : lvhlle 1 was a patient at •l'leasant Volley Hospital. 1 :;wish to extend my sincere thanks to the doctors, n!Jr· ses, the Reverend James J<ittle and the Reverend j;tanley Merrifield. May f>od richly bless each and everyone. Bernard Coole 1 •1 celebrate ~ ::t Pomeroy care center residents to rock and roll' ··~· ' ' :~'"t ........ .. '. ....... _,. " ' "'""' -.. Howard Ervin By Ma~ioo C. Crawford This "Rock-a-thon" will take Meigs County place between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. and Heart Branch also those who 'would like may tour Terry Stotts, activities director of the facility, as it will he an open the Pomeroy Health Care Center on house. Refreshments are heing serRock Springs Road, has put out a ved and they hope to have encall for help and cooperation. tertairuuent in the dining room. On February 14, the residents Anyone who can assist the Care Cen. approximately 97 - will give a ter along this line- will certainly he helping hand to the annual Heart appreciated. They can use a piano ·Fund Drive. In their rocking chairs player, violinist or something along and wheel cha;rs they will "Rock 'n that line. A piano is available. If inRoll " for as many minutes as you terested, please call Terry at 992. will donate money for each of those 6606. minutes. Wheel chairs will roll and Also on Feb. 14 and at the same rocking chairs (heing donated by time,' the . Meigs and Easlern local furniture stores) will. rock with cheerleaders along with a volunteer residents of the Health Care Center group of nine little boys, will he canin the driver's seat. vassing the neighborhoods wearing 3,1981 J Vinyl & Aluminum Sidin el nsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows f Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 _ _ mo. 1 28 1 CONSTRUCTION • New Homes - ~K­ tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years EKperience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 1·22 ·1 mo. 1-~~~~~~~======~1:::::::::::::::::~ KIT .'N' CARLYlE '" by Lany Wright �Tuesda , Ft~bruar 3,1981 Meigs County to share in funding Ohio tlalley Area Libraries librarytoisolatedandruralresiden· "Our book budge!$ for both book(OVAL) will receive $362,169 in state 1$ who are unable to visit main mobile units have been curtailed for funds and $319,851 in federal libraries, branches, lind book· 1981 because of the lack of federal (L,S.C.A. TiUe I) funds during 1981 · mobiles. OVAL "ltpects to distribute dollars in Ohio, but we will attempt to continue essential library ser· more than 114,000 book catalogs to to make the best use of the materials vices to residents of 10 southeastern . area residents during 1981. " With an ,..-w_e_alr_ea_dy_o_wn_.'_' _.....;._ __ Ohio counties, according to OVAL annual circulation of more than dire<!tor Linda Harfst. 220,000 books, we believe our Mail·A· ---.During 1981, OVAL will deposit a Book program is the largest in the , . - "'CT'O: ~ ~total of about 3,700 new books in country," Mrs. Harfstconunented. • laked • member public libraries in Athens, Residents in Athens, Lawrence, • S.,.pag-lhe..,tfl • Hocking, .i'ackson, Lawrence, Meigs; Pike and Ross Counties will Meigs, 'Pickaway, Pike, Ross , receive a total of 1,685 hours of book· • Rot. SUS • Scioto, and Vinton Counties. mobile service, as well. "OVAL's ~... $1 .95 Libraries in eight of these counties two bookmobiles reaches nearly .J hy• 0o11 will also receive direct gran!$ of 37,000 area residents in 1980 who money to enable them to meet were geographically isolated or operating expenses during !981. otherwise unable to use libraries. "Libraries 'in the OVAL counties we expectto continue this service in • AU lOCAIIONS • receive 100 percent of the local in· 1981 in cooperation with our member tangibles tax, the tax which supporbl libraries," Mrs. Harfstcontinued. ~~ • • • •• Ohio public libr~ries. However, in- r------------.L._!.---------come from this tax does not provide adequate support for public libraries in southeastem Ohio. In OVAL's 10 counties, public libraries receive less than hall of the JUST ARRIVED state average per capita income for libraries. OVAL exists to insure that local residenbl have access to the services they need, even though local library budgets are small," Mrs. Harfst explained. Through OVAL, local residents will have access to books and other materials in libraries state and nation-wide. OVAL will contract with Alden Library at Ohio Univer· sity-Athens to search the Alden DESERTED - Even though schools were residents apparenlly stayed by the fire: This Is South Library collection, collection of dismissed Monday due to bad weather and high water, Second Ave., In Mlddiepot(. at mid-afternoon on Monlibraries within the region, and the day. streets In the communities were mostly deserted as OCLC computerized. data base, for books area residents need but which are not located in local collections. When the Alden Library staff locates need~ I ateriais, they are New officers were elected at the ds have been classified in the district senior calf class, born Sept. I to Nov. shipped vis UPS to the local library recent meeting of the · District Six in 1981. They are owned by Merrill ao, 19110, with no junior or senior get where the request was made. OVAL Holstein Association held at the Car· Carter, Northup; David Mills, of sires class. Plans were made to will also provide 16 rnm films and 35 nun filmstrips to library users michael Farm near Gallipolis. Crown City; John Pratt, South notify all county fair officials. Elected were Leland Parker, Point; Olarles and John CarAlso discussed we're plans for during 1981 by a contract with the president; Roy Holter, vice michael, Gallipolis; and Roy Holter another district shown in 1981 with a State Library of Ohio. Catalogs president; Donnie Milburn, second and Sons, Pomeroy. district 'picnic to be held in June, . listing the films are available in all OVAL member libraries. ' vice president; Loralee Car michael, Mills announced seven new r'nern- Dairy Month. Direct services to library users secretary-treasurer. berships in Gallia County for 1981. .will continue with federal funds in David Mills is the District 6 dire" There were a total of. 32 herds in Patty Parker will represent tor to the state association. Four District 6 in 1980. It was noted that District 6 in the Holstein queen con- 1981. OVAL's Mail·A·Book service, in cooperotion with local public voting delegates appointed to the the National Holstein Friesian has test to be held at the state con· libraries, extends the traditional state convention were Parker, changed the show classes as follows : vention. Next meeting will be on book lending service of the public Holter, Bill Kautz and John Car· Junior heifer calf, born after Feb. March 19 at the Diamond Savings michael. L 28, 1981 ; intermediate calf. born be- and Loan Co. Riverboat Room in 22" Weekender, 24" 26" and 28" Pullman, 29" It was noted that seven dairy her- tween Dec. 1, 1980 and Feb. 28, 1981 ; Pomeroy. Overseas and 41" Garment Carrier. Totes, and ., (Continued from page I) Cosmetic Cases. Good selection of styles for iusted township payments in men an.d women in burgundy, canvas, tweed, January of 1979 and gave the!D br.own and blue colors. Many with brief cases $2,400 for one payrnment and then II to match. Charles F. Keeder, 18, Pomeroy and investigator Gary Wolle. payments at the $1,200 level," be iloth were lodged in jail over the Also Just Received and Clifford W. Longenette, 19, said. Reedsville were apprehended in con- weekend. Oleg"Cassini totes and briefcases. I The two appeared before Judge nection with nwneruus thefts at the Meigs County Emergency Medical John G1 Bacon, Meigs County Com- · Service office Jan. 26 through Jan. moo Pleas Court, on bills of in· 31, the Meigs County . Sheriff's fonnation. Judge Bacon released Luggage Dept.- 2nd Floor them pending pre-sentence inDepartment reported today. 1 Longenette was employed at the vestigations. Deputies investigated a breaking EMS office at the time of his arrest. Keeder and Longenette were and entering at the Richards E. arrested by Sheriff James Proffitt Collins residence, Point Rock Rd., I I :61•bniis= ELBERFELD$ BIG SHIPMENT OF LUGGAGE BY IRWAY INDU5TRIESN~ R BA ONE STOP SHOPPING ........ . .'' · ~ \ . ~ ONE STOP SHOPPING JOY Parker .heads Holstein association BOLT· DISHWASHING . DETERGENT 22 oz. Reg. s1 19 PAPER TOWELS ': 89e Two Pack Reg. sp9 89e _FEBR Weir••• Reedsville men enter.. guilty pleas r TAX TIME IS HERE! Md.; Darla t;vans and Jessica Evans, both at home; a stepJohn R. Villars, 67, Route 1, Long daughter, Cathy Matthews, Racine; . Bottom, died unexpectly at . his his parents, Johnnie and Thelma residence on Monday. Evans, Racine; a niece, Vicki He was born in West Virginia and Damron, Racine, and a nephew, was a fannerfor most of his life. Meredith Settle, Oak Hill. He is survived by his wife, Bonnie; He was a member of the Syracuse a daughter, Geraldine Miller, Long Missions Church. A sister preceded Bottom; two stepsons, Jinuny , him in death . Buchanan, at home, and Danny St. l'uneral services will be held at II Clair, at home; a stepdaughter, Jen- a.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral riifer St. Clair, and another stepson, Home with the Rev.Jimmie F. Bill Matheny, Stewart. Also sur· Evans, II officiating. Burial will be viving are lJ grandchildren, two in the Gilmore Cemetery. great-grandchildren, a brother and Friends may call at the funeral five sisters. A brother preceded him home anytime after 7 this evening. in death. TRUSTEES TO MEET Funeral services will be held at I The Bedford Township Trustees p.m. Thursday at the White Funeral have organized for the new business Home in Coolville. Friends may call year. at the funeral home anytime after 12 Charles Williarns is the reelected noon Wednesday. president and Nonnan Wood is the vice president. Stanford Stockton James Evans has been named fire prevention of· ficer. Jimmy Franklin .Evans, Miner· The trustees will meet at 6 p.m. on sville, killed in an accident Monday the first Saturday of each month at on the Ohio River near the Kaiser the home of the clerk. Alwninum Plant is survived by his wife, Tessie; five sons, Jlnunie F. MEETING CHANGED A meeting of the Southem Local Evans, II, Pomeroy; Johnnie, Vim, Tim and Jeff, all at home; a stepson, District Junior High Athletic Billy Wallace, Baltimore, Md.; four Boosters has been changed from this daughters, Gail Arnott, Harrisqn- evening until tomorrow evening at ville;· Sharon Beavers, Baltimore, the junior high school. A movie, " Prophecy of Doomed America" will be shown at 7 p.m. Thursday at , the Midway Cornmunity Church located un County Road 10 in the Langsville area. The pastor, A. A. Hughes, invites the public. OXYDOL L·AUNDRY DET.ERGENT A meeting of the parents of fifth and sixth grade students at Pomeroy Elementary scheduled for this evening has been cancelled and will be rescheduled. MONEY SOUGHT A suit in the amowrt of $14,553.40 was f.iled in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Racine Home National Bank against Gary A. and Betty J. McClelland. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Kenneth Braun, Pomeroy ; Charles Neulzling, Langsville; . Lenora McKnight, Pomeroy; Louise .Myers, Pomeroy; Patrick Soulllby, Middleport; 'Roy Frecker, Minersville; Mary Jane Howell, Pomeroy. Discharged-Dorothy Greene, Clif· ford Rockhold, Beverly Danner, Leonard Gilmore. ARE YOU FULLY COVERED? Automobile Accidents ~-......... can be expensive- and if you're not fully insured it can mean financial disaster. We invite you to bring in your ' policy for a free, no obligation, professional evaluation. REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 10 lb. 11 oz. Vegetable, Garlic Bread, Gil$ of Wine, Soft Drink, Coffee or Tea SMUCKER$ 3 LB. GRAPE JELLY OR STRAWBERRY JAM 2 LB. Your Choice $529 less Smucker Refund Your Cost Only SPECIAI.-......_..,<"'1/r~ Salad 'Bar, All the Spaghetti You Can Eat, MEETINGS CANCELLED The meeting of TOPS OH570, Pomeroy, s~heduled for this evening has been cancelled. V ALENTI'NES DAY IS FEBRUARY 14th. Not responsible for prin'ting errors. We f@$erve the right to limit quantities (Not cWa llable in Wellsto, store ) WEEKEND AT MEIGS INN ------FRIDAY REMEMBER XEROX COPIES Area deaths John R. Villars PRICES IN EFFECT FEB. 3rd THRU FEB. 15th $725 BAND • AID BRAND Plus Tax Entertainm·ent Friday &Satu WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM PLASTIC OR SHEER STRIPS TISSUE ' Box of 70 4 Roll Pack '' All lEGAL FRU.T H PHARMACY ... "THE EVERYTHING STORE" 111 SIXTH AVE. HUNTINGTON, W.VA. BEVERAGES SERVED THE MEIGS INN Phone 992·3629 Pomeroy, Oh. • You must be 21 or accompanied by parent or legal guardian. 99e 25tl JACKSON AilE. POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. 120 W. 2nd ST. WELLSTON, OHIO ' ' , UHACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ·' . ";, .. ' ' ' I • � 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 02. February 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 February 3, 1981 evans villars