https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9e20df67b4eed8431ecf3844aa38b22c.pdf c3be8288a315fb83dd36bbc63cb7cec8 PDF Text Text �' Commentary Pag-2-Tile DIIIV Sentinel Pomerov-MiddJeport, Olllo W~dnesdiV, Februuy 25, ltll Reagan's missed opportunity1._________w;__.z_lia_m_F_.B_uc_k_ley_J_r. ·For the .record •• • NaUuo.l Bl11b.tbaU .U.ocii!Uoa F.-attra CHftrtiK'tl Mr. .Reagan's proposals - an prehensive brilliance in George none directed at the que~lion: Is it across-th&-board 10 percent per year Gilder's new book "Wealth and sound public policy 10 overtax the tax cut going over a period of three Poverty." ll is that relief is mostim- rich if by doing so a) you reduce the prospects of the non-rich; and b) you . years - came as partial relief after portant at the higher tax rates . reduce total revenues? persistent news stories to the effect Because thai is what has been hapWhat is the marginal rate of that he would not prllpose to penin~. and Mr. Reagan should take taxation? This is the single most Congress reduces taxes at the an early opportunity to spread those relevant question to ask if you are an highest brackets. To do any such figures before the public. The Wall economic physician probing an thing, hts advisers are quoted as Street Journal recently poked about anemic patient. The pity is that the hsvlng finally persuaded him, would various studies of the effect of the greatest living political combe to bring on political damage and municator did not take the op- reduced 1979 capital gains tax (the jeopardize tax cuts altogether. But President Reagan was true to portunity to confront such argwnen- law reducing the tax from 49 to 28 his commitment to endorse the ls as Senator Kennedy and Mr. Man- percent) . Opponents of the proposed Kemp-Roth principle. Unhsppily, dale used to bring down the house at reduction did · everything except whst he did not do was to stress the Madison Square Garden last .sum· commit Stayagra ha to stop critical point, the thing primarily to mer during the convention. There Congress. Among other thihgs they remember about the Laffer Curve, must have been 50 references to claimed that the measure would cost and the point made with such com- "rich men's" lax bills. There were the government, in lost revenue, $1.7 billion. What in fact happened' The Treasury collected $1.1 billion more in taxes under the lower rate than under the higher rate. lll Court Strt!el But that isn't all. In 1969, the last Pom•roy, Ohkl 114-"'-!IM year of the old capital gains tax rate, DEVOTED TO 11fE INTEREST OF THE ME\G~MASON ARf:A 698 new stock offerings went out, issued by companies whose net worth is less than $5 billion, Five years later a ootal of four new issues were noaled. In 1977 the figure was 13; ROBERT L. WINGETr . 1979 - the year of the substantial Publilher decrease In the capital gains tax , 46 ; in the first ten months of 1980, 89. In BOBHOEFUCH PAT WHITEHEAD other words, although we are a long "sal•tint Publllher/CoqtroUer 1 \I'BY from the leve l Of entrepreneurial activity by small DALE ROTHGEB,-JR. business we were at In 1969, we are New1 Editor pointed in the right direcon. The importance of such activity is A MEMBER of The AuotlllM Preu, IDlaod Dally Preis AUll('latlon and the merely suggested by the following Amerleu Netra .. per Pv.bll•hen AIIOl'LIUoo . data, drawn together by the L£'n'ERS OP' OPINION are welcomtd. They should 1M' leu than 300 worcb long. All economist for the W. R. Grace Co. let&en are ••~Jed to cdiUnJ aud mul be al&otd with oamt, · addre1111 and 1elephoM Between 1969 and 1976, over 80 perI!Wilbftr. Na u.uiJIM!dletten will IN! publlabrd. Lrllen ahoold br In &oocl taaie. addrntlnJ luotl, Bet pei"'IUIIdea. ' cent of all new jobs were·created by companies with fewer than lUU employees. So that the approximately 11 million Americans added to the work force during the past decade owe their jobs to the disposition of fellow Americans to take risks. Will they, under Reagan's plan, do so at a more Intensive level? Kemp-Roth is good stuff, though It would be sounder if the lesser rates hold and the top raies were instantly . reduced. But consider: The average security is now held for 7.2 years. Asswning the current maximwn rate Of taxation on capital gains and 14 percent inflation, this means that If during that period you doubled your .money, you would pocket after paying taxes 67 percent of your original Investment. Reduce the inOallon rate to 10 percent: Thst means that an apparent 200 percent return translated to a real return Of 87 percent - or leu than you hsd seven years earlier. "Probably no one in the current administration," states the Wall sTre« Journal editorial writer, "disputes the economic rationale" for an Instant reduction of the maxlmwn rate on uneamtd Income to ilo percent - the maxlmwn l'lle on earned income. "The problem Ia purely political" ·- notwithatanding that hlllory shows the "rich" would actually be paying more, appearancea •UCIMI they are being favored. But ·aurely Mr. Reagan's sklll Ia In demonstrating the fallacy ot 10 many populiat auwnptlona! Wby not UH that ak1ll f9r that JIUI'POit! ' WASHINGTON (APJ - Like an the height of ignorance. About like a incantation to ward off evil spirits, fake Christmas tree against the real the phrase "social safety net" is thing, or maybe a glass eye. It may I would like to congratulate the becoming an administration litany girls on the Southern Local Basket- look good from a distance but il sure as President . Reagan 's budget. baU team, Connie Enslen, and Kim isn't very functional. cullers try to counter his critics. There is no animal presently being Grueser for an outstanding record Thai hasn't persuaded the ophunted or trapped in Ohio thst is this year. position, of course, which contends On Thursday, February 19, the cv~n remotely on the endangered .the Reagan plan would tear holes in champs suffered a very disap- list. If the animals are in short supply the net of government programs set pointing loss in the 1981 Class A Sectional Tournament at Gallipolis. But you can usually trace the cause to up for needy Americans. Reagan doesn't deny that he wants the girla aave It everything they hsd. · pollution and loss of hsbil;lt, or at to narrow the net, but he says that is They really wanted to win thst times a disease like mange or because social program have ex· game, but they weren't hitting the · distemper usuall~ght about 'by panded far beyond the truly needy over-population or introduced by basket like they nonnally do. . who should be getting help. His After the game, I overheard one of stray free-roaming domestic people cite the food stamp program the fans blaming Mrs. tnslen for the animals. as a prime example, and want If the hwnane workers are so conloss. But considering thst they did wtn the SVAC league title this year, cerned about our poor wildlife, some method of curbing the feral she seel!lll to have done a very good domestic animals will save thousanjob. Did you ever stop to think the ds of newborn animals of all species. Sincerely.- Richard L. Coleman, NEW YORK (AP) - You know reuon lhe was smiling after the game was beceuse she was still very 37070 Bashan Road , Long Bottom, things aren't well with the economy Ohio 45743. when so many people are thinking proud of the girls? -Brenda Hickel. about the future, a future so Illdefined that you can peddle almost Death next to freedom any conceivable type of forecast. Blame it on the times. Many Well, I'd like to gel my two cents in Americans have had their economic on the draft. People yelling down faith shaken, and ev.en Ronald In 1977 after the bitter campaign with the draft or even signing up for Reagan might have a time restoring and defeat olluue 2 I decided to try il, I wonder If they ever saw a bat· it. They think something big is going and keep my peace about the pros tleship or what it cost for a plane and to happen. They don't know what, and cona of harvesting the surplus how much training II takes to ny it. but they want lo be prepared for fur bearing animals by hunting and Well, that's the feeling you get when whatever it is, 'good or bad, trapping. Unfortunately, other you're in the service, protecting whenever it comes. people are not as considerate. your country. I feel I cannot ignore Ms. Veterans of Foreign Wars can tell . Crawford's cheap shots at trapping you how they fought to keep us free ·and the fur industry any longer. from SOviet rule and still we have First off, these natural furs are a people say they don't like the draft renewable resource that, with but veterans didn't have a chsnce. WASHINGTON - There is no proper management will renew They hsd to go and most felt they doubt in anyone's mind thai the themselves year by year. I wonder if hsd to, to help keep their country military is going to get everything il MI. Crawford and Ms. Fisher know free. asks for in the new Reagan budget. : whst the much-touted fake fur is Well, we don't see this today, But it's easier to give money to the :made of? In case they do not, it is Some even run at the thought of Pentagon than it is to spend it. All made almost entirely of petrolewn draft. If this country isn't worth the services want their mitts on the producta by a long and Involved fighting for to keep il free, you new funds, and once It's been pr:oce111 requiring more patrolewn should run, but not come back. We okayed, w.e may see internecine bat· prOducta, all of which is in short sup- don't raise chickens. We raise proud tics between the armed forces, the ply, and non-renewable. and free men and women who don't likes of which this country has never To compare the texture, luster, run from anything because death is witnessed before. warmth and wearing qualities of the next best thing .to not being free. As soon as Congress appropriates fake fur with real fur is just about - Floyd H. Cleland. the money, It will be delivered In a Brink's truck to the doorstep of the Pentagon, where high-ranking officers of the four branches of services will be waiting for it. An admiral will say to the Brink's Today Ia Wednesday, Feb. 25, the 56th day of 1981. There are 309 days employees, "OK, men, bring the leftin lbe year. money up to the safe in the navy Today'J highlight In history: procurement office." On Feb, 211, 1913, Congress was given the authority to levy income taxes "The hell you say," an Air Force when the 18th Amendment went Into effect. general will shout. "Thst money is On this date: gojng for our MX missile program. In 1793, th" .first recorded cabinet session took place when President The Air Force needs every penny of George Washlltilon met with the heads of various departments at his home. it, and more." An Anny four-star general will In 1919, Oregon became the first state to tax gasoline. In 1927, the people of several of the Virgin Islands were Granted United State. citizenship. In 1968, Soviet Premier Nlkita Khruschev denounced the late Soviet l•derJoeeph Stalin. Ten yean ago: President Richsrd Nixon delivered his "state of the . world" report, insisting that communist aggression was failing in Souu-t A.lla. Five yean ago: The United States vetoed a United Nations resolution dlplorlnf Janel's annexation of Jerll8lllem. · One Jlllf ago: President Jlnuny Carter welcomed members of the U.S. winter OlympiCI team to the White House, calling them "modern day hlroel." . Toda7'1 blrthda)'ll: Fonner Beatie George Harrison 38. British actor Tom Courtenay II 4-f. 'J'hought for today: Nothing Is ever accomplished by 11 reusonable man ::- Pllywrlght George Bernard Shsw (11156-19511 ). Z·Z<f • • ·, 30 !i 20 .. .lGZ .30.1 %2 %211 ~ !I! " .719 .504 10\i Ceotnll Divllloa Mllwau.kt!(! lndlana Oticago Cleveland Allanta Detroit 29 32 35 ~ 39 24 10 15 52 Wea&Crn Collfereau Mldweat Dlvl•ion San Antonio Kanaa.s City HOW! tun 43 14 32 34 ~1ver 31 33 20 36 24 ; 12 50 Utah DaU.. 2\i II 21 .375 .224 22 .642 - .135 .Ill 10\; Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. 32~ 10\i 1~¥. .364 181,; .138 33 POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE lHRU SAT., FEB. 28, 1980 • .721 .672 33 33 29 29 15'> .391 .406 PacUic Divllloa 49 19 4J 21 33 32 .478 4 15 1511 18 18\i .500 .492 ~ .W :ll .«& Tue.d.f• Gamn New York 120, Atlanta 111 OT Seattle \02, Dalla~ 84 ' San Antonio 131, Golden Stale 126 Los Angeles 107, Chic~o 97 Denver 140, New Jersey 113 San Diego 121, Portl11nd 107 Wtdnnday'aGames Oevelant.l at Boston New Yori. AI Washington l.ail Any:eles at MJlwaukt!t BONELESS lndhma at Hooaton New Jersey at Utlh Philadelphia al · San Oiegu Tllurtday't Game• Sell.ttlt! at San Antonio Chuck Roast...... lA!IIaa at Kansas City NaLiouil Hockey Lr!•gue CampbeU Cunlereaee htrl('kllMiioa 11 10 rn 205112 11 10 244 119 11 21 12 2:40 223 70 30 9 244 2645$ 19 1.111 15 2.14 "Zr/13 36 34 29 23 Philadelphia C.liary N.Y. Rany:ers Washi~ton Smythe DMakla 36 13 13 St. Louis Chicagq Edmonton Coloradu WiMipeg Mllfllrt!al Los An.:elcs Pill'ibur~o~h elibility lightened to cut its cost by $1.8 billion. He also wants to restrain the growth of ,federally aided medical care for the needy. At the same time, the administration proposes to give stale governments new nexibility to manage their own Medicaid programs. That fils Reagan's philosophy of government as well as his cut-thebudget drive. Budget director David A. Stock· man says even with the proposed cuts, and increases in defense spending, "safety net programs" will get an increasing share of the federal dollar during the Reagan adHis critics say he's trying to balanministration . He said those . ce the budget on the backs of the programs now claim 31 percent of poor. Reagan knew they would, and the budget and would get 41 percent he said the charee is eunerated, in 1984 under the Reagan plan. Inaccurate and unfounded. In eliSence, what Reagan Is Thst Is only the beginning of the proposing to do Is to preserve the argument. social programs born of the New For the basic difference II not over Deal, but prune many of those that aiding those really In need. It II the date to Lyndon B. Johnson's Great queatlon of how dire that need lhould Society. be before government llepe In to Reagan said he would preserve help. the system of Income security Reagan conservatives and the measures fashioned d1•· ng the liberal Democrats who lhaped many Great Depression, as '·essential of the programs Involved neyer haVI commitments" thst transcend dlf. been cloae to agreement on that. It's ferences of ideology, party, or spen- unlikely they ever will be. ding priorities. In good times, it has been demonstrated over and over again, Americans are busy with the present, with making money, raising kids, running businesses, enjoying themselves, expressing themselves. · tn the past few years though they haven't been making the money (pay raises have fallen behind innation) or raising kids (small families, and sometimes no kids, are in), at least to the degrees they had. Small businesses are hurting, as shown in surveys by the Federation of Independent Buslneu and the National Smal"l Business Association, which cite inflation, Interest rates and paperwork as the big culprits. While the matter of people enjoying and expreuing thellllelvea might be too subjective to measure, you may get a growling responae if you ask resort operators or the local art galleries "how's bualneaa!" Some will say that the marketplace is hardly a measure of life's quality, but it II an Indicator~ aortl. And what It aays II that people are postponing purchuu, delayJne enjoyment& until tomorrow, when presumebly thinga will be clearer. Alk home buyers or carbuyera. Maybe timea wW be wone. You can have your pick of hlch-prtctd newalettei'l forecuUn11 the advent of terrible Umea, ol food lhortaa• and rioting In the street., of total economic collaPH. They are full of advic. on how to stop Uvtne : hoard food and gold, and hibernate. Detroit Harllotd warns. "We'll give you whst's left over, once we build our miulle cruiser ship~~." The Air Force general says to the Anny general, "Don't ever plllh me again or we'll bomb Fort Bragg back to the Stone Age." "Oh yeah," the Anny general says. "How would ·you like to see SAC headquarters filled with nerve gas?" While the two are arguing, the admiral Is heaving bags of money behind a bush. The Air Force general and Anny general start beating up on him. The admi111l shouts to the Marine general for help, and the Marine says, "Not until you promise me enough for 1,000 helicopters." The Brink's guard separates the officers. The admiral, dUlling hJm. self off, saya, "That does it. We attack Langley Air Force Base tomorrow morning." . ,. "Listen," the Brink's guard saya, "if you guys don't want the money, 1 know a. lot of people In the aove~ mie~lallka. 248 12 2.10 II 2S3 .. 261 44 32 ~ Mlnnesotu 7~ 265 ~I !9 19 H 227 196 72 rrT Zl1 64 21 2ft ll 235 2:S7 ~ Torvuto n "And didn't you awear," the Army general 11y1, "that we would eet the bulk of the new approprlatione to modemlle our equipment?" "I tecallsayine that." "So which Hrvlc. geta the money?" "None of you," Welnber1er repllu. "I jlllt eot a caU from AI Hal11and·he says the 18 biWon hu to go for military equipment we're "lvlng to El Salvador." 29 10 241 211 ~ 1\tt!sday'sGam•• Montrt!al 2, St.Louis 2, tie I ~ An..:~le:i 5, Edmunton 2 V ~m<'Uuver 6, Phil~tdclphia 4 Wcduelday'a Gamn: Mmne!!ulH at Hartfurd Buffalu at New YQrk Ran~er!J W l nni~l;! at P1ttsbur~h St.l.out!l at IJt>tro.lt HWion ~I Quebec C•Jiorado 8t Turvnto GRAD.E A WHOLE Ch 1cken.............!Bo. 59 e Ham....................~~ l 59 Chicken Breasts or Drumsticks..••..•. ~~ Washin.;toil at Ch! co~~.g o ' NY hdamlers at CHig11ry Philadelphia 11t Edmonton nu,ur:•GamH I"IUI!Ibur&h al Wa11ltqloa Mbuw1n&a at Bol&oa Colorado al MoaiUI!I V•unrunr •I IAMI A111eleJ T\letda)' 'l s~ru Tnuaetlou , BASEBAU ~ NJtll.lllllll.ea,_.(' Pill !.ADELPHIA PHII ,I.I ES - S i ~ned Marty Uyslnnn , Mark. Dnb and D1cki~ Nole" : pitdlt.'l"!l ; Keith Murt!htnd. catcht!r ; U)'llt! Sandberg. Julio 1-~ rlll\l.'O, lblmon Aviles t~nd l ~ n Mal~&SZt!k , mfieldert~ , 1111d B<lb Dcrnler, Wil Culmer and Alejandro Silm·ht!J.. oulfiddt!r:i. FOOTBAU. Natloul Football Uoape BU!o~ I'ALO BII.I.S- Nan'll.>d Jim tly dcfCI\sive line NEW Qlrm~ COOdl. ORLEANS SA1NTS- SI•ned runmn~ot Ha rdt'mlUl, Chicken Thi b.ick ·lir~backer . Dut1 HOCKEY NaUonal HM..Yl~apl' CAI.GA.IlV Jo'I .AMES- Tr~~oded Brad Smith, ri~hl whlij, to the IA!troil Red Wi ng:~ for fulurc t-onsidcralions. High school scores Ohio H. S. Glrla 8atkclb.ll T'lleadey'1 RnuUa Clau AAA Tuumame•la Barberton 42, Ma ~'!illun 21 Ureck."'vllle 69, Ml,!t.lina Hljj hltrnd Canton GlenOak )3, Allianl>e 41 Cin . Mercy 74, (.'ln. An~.lcnmn H Cin. Seton 63, Cin . Unulin~ 32 [b!y . St.ebbinl! H . Tecwn.'leh ai f)5 Cabbage ..............'!~ 1 [)e(ianee !16 , F.\idH 39 • fi'indlay 67. l.i.nUI Shawnee 29 Mans. Mrlla!Mr Mentor ~. Vc.-rmlliun 25 ~. Mayfield 'l1 Norton $9, (..1cve. John l'iqwt ~- M~trshllll 47 WllmlnJitDn 39 Shelby U , G.11lion 43 Wlll~hb)' S. 53. Chardon Notre. Datni! "' BiK Cl•n AA. Tuui'Dimenta Walnut 50, Lh:kin~ Val. 4$ HI())JJ...Cirroll S4. Bexley 47 Cirt'leville 4:1, W. Jdfl!lliOil il L1utjjrln F'K il!l 62, Woodridge 32 Churdon ~. Perry 28 Cln . H.clldinM ~. N. College Hill 20 O n. Wyoming $1 , rtnneytown 47 acvc. Cen. Cath. 43, Cleve. Erieview 41 PARKAY l.nl. Or.S..It's S.l Walkln."' Mcmori.lll 38 COrtlwnd Lakeview 32. Pym.tttunintt VIII. ~ He11lh 48, Utu:a 37 Huron ~ . Sarvtu.!!ky St. Mary'.!! 22 lruntO.l M, Whltelt!n burij 36 Keystone 48, r lrehukiil 3.:1 IJnw Ca th . 77, St. Mary '!! 47 Lorain C11th. $3, Wellinl(ton 41 Madeira s-4, Bdhci·Tate 38 Marion Plc~!t-Bnt 7:1. Olenl.lln!Jy 3J N. Union 46 Buckeye V11l. 32 Olmsted r~ttia 61, Oevt!. Trinity 60 S.ndusk.y Pcrklll.S 41, Norwalk 34 Trl·'htlley 59. Mot~o~an $0 • Wau.,roo 58, Delta , 43 W. Mll.!!kinjjlllll 6fl, Mayliville ~ We!'ltern Brown 36, Clennnnt NE 34 Westiall ~. l .ontii.Ul 54 0T EAlWELL 15 oz. Jack Mackerel.2 I KRA!'f $lASHED lHE CENTER . Muacle Wh1p..!2.~... COlJPllN COUPON PRICES · CRISCO SUGAR SHORTENING SLB. BAG $199 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Feb. 28, 1981 Offer E HB. $199 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 28, 1981 $} .· MELODY MAID 100% . $} 79 Orange Juice ... :~~c··· . . $} QQ Pot P1es .... J~..4I . BANQUET • I FIAVORITE • Marganne........ ~.2I $} $} 29 • DOONESBURY -::::J •• SUPERIOR E-Z-CARVE 191 2U 48 '¥1 23 10 Quebt.'C $ 229 8 Steak ........ ~ ~ . 179 17 230 Defiance: 56, t~ lidM 39 Garn:tl:iville 42, Twi n:~bur~ 38 .. Of course." Cube 212 11 AdamiUiviiiOII 29 12 19 239 181 17 Boston Art_B_uc_hwa_ld ment who do." · B.y thl.l time, someone hu notified Secretary of Dtfenae C.apar Welnberser, who ruahea down. "What's going on?" he ulil angrily. "Did you promlae the Air F~ thia money for an MX syllem and a new bomber?" '!Yea, I did," WeinberaerNys. "And did you give me your colemn word .it would go for new aircraft carrten and submarln11?" the ad- I! 30 U BUCKET 16 29 16 231 289 4! Bufft1h.1 ..__l_ _ _ _ chip in, "Keep your hands off those bags. They've been set aside to build up our conventional forces." "In a pig's ear," the admiral says. "Every cent has been allotted for new nuclear carriers and anti· submarine ships." "What about me?" a Marine Cor~· general says. "Oh, shut up," the Anny general says. The Brink's ddvec Is annoyed. "Will you guys make up your minds? We have to go to lunch." "I talked lo the Senate Armed Services Cornmlllee and they said we could build a new bomber with this money," the Air Force general says, trying to grab one of the bags: The Army general pU8hes hlm. "Keep your hands off that bag. That's going for our M-&l tank." "President Reagan says he wants a Rapid Deployment Force," the Marine Corps general says. "And the Marines are the only ones who can do the job." "You stay out ofthls." the Admiral m 26 26 10 2~ 22 2.3 17 %29 19 31 10 Z3fi 17 33 10 %01 1 43 11 190 Wain Coalerea<"t NorrM Divliloa 34 18 9 261 J3 2Cl 9 200 21 3CI 9 22.1 Vt~nl'O\Iver $}79 8~ ~.. . W L T GF GA pt, N.Y. Islanders .....--------.., I .700 .631 NewJeney STORE HOURS: Mon.-SaL 8 am-10 pm Pel GB . .1100 - u 4) Seattle Appropriations is hel. Today in history. 13 u 49 New York WuhJngton Purtlii'nd Golden State SanDiego Economic future--full of various forecasts Renewable resource 52 Phoenix 'Social safety net' becomes litany Proud of team W L Bo:.!tun l..ot Angel~ The Daily Sentinel Letters to editor AU.allc Dlvltloa Philadelphia CO U PON C:O UPON DUNCAN HINES CORONET DELTA CAKE MIXES 18.5 oz. 3/$200 Limit 1 Per customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 28, 1981 ~.~! ROOM T1 4 ROll PACK 69~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 28, 1981 �Wednesday, February 25 , 1981 . Pom We Are The Beef People. Come and Compare consider future walkout , · : : : PLAYS IN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME - Meigs' girls varsity basketball team will play New Lexington at 2 p.m. Saturday at Athens High School for the cham· pionship of the Class AA girls' tournament. Meigs ad· vanced behind a 411-37 victory last weekend over Helpre. Team members are, front row, left to right, Vicky DeBord, Pam Crooks, April King, Laura Smith and Melanie Dillard. Second row, Coach Ron Logan, Andrea Riggs, Shari Drahel, Lynne Oliver, Kristin Anderson, and Sherry Holtz, manager. Absent, Lorrf Snowden, manager. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) ..:. Another major league baseball crisis was in the offing as player representatives of 26 ~lubs met today to consider a strike date in their labor war with management. Even as training camps continued to open in Florida and Arizona, the players association appeared to be as determined as club owners to hold their ground. A late morning meeting of the association's executive .board was called to hear a report from the players' representatives on a study corrunittee on the matter, Bob Boone of the Philadelphia Phillies and Sal Bando of the Milwaukee Brewers. However, a report hardly was necessary, with a strike date before June 1 expected to he voted by the angry players. The stage was set last week when owners implemented their contrqversial compensation proposal for re-entry free agents. "They have chosen to start the war," players association Executive Director Marvin Miller said at the time. "They have fired the gun." Today, the players were set to lire the opening salvo of their heavy ar· tillery in defiance of management's reported $70 million war chest ready in the event of a strike. The association struck for the fir.t time just prior to the start of the 1972 season. The players also shut down the fin;~! week of the exhibition season last spring. Then a strike was averted at the final hour May 23 when an agreement was reached on everything except compensation. Time was given for continued negotiations, but efforts were fruitless, with neither side budging. The owners then implemented their proposal providing unprotected roster p)ayers as compensation for premium or "ranking" free agent players signing with a new team. " We think it 's a modest, reasonable proposal," Ray Grehey, director of management's Player Relations Conunittee, told The Associated Press Tuesday in New York. " Modest proposal - it's a very radical proposal," Miller told the AP after arriving in Tampa for the players · asso·ciatlon meeting.J" There's no question of how radical it is. ''The whole thrust is to inhibit free agency for many and end free agency for still more ." Management's compensation proposal combines criteria in· volving the nwnher of pitching or batting appearances with the nomber of teams drafting a free agent Before compensation of a roster player would he awarded, a free agent player would have to be draf· ted by at least eight teams and be in the top half of all players in his league in pertorrnance categories. Miller has called the pro(lOllal "fraudulent" and has the apparent backing of his uni011. r-,...:._;_______. .:. ,.________ .., MEIGS GIRLS RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM - Members . are, front row, 1-r, Robin Buffington, Cathy Dean, Paula Swisher. Second row, l·r, Coach ---·---· Bonny Chapman, Valerie Jeffers, Mae Nakamola, Suzan Lightfoot, Paula Dorion, Kris Snowden, Cindy Crooks. SV AC standings ·SVAC STANDINGS Collins for Matthews deal closer . WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) · -A major trade involving Atlanta's : Gary Matthews and Cincinnati's : Dave Collins appeared a little closer : Tuesday night when Matthews' • agent said a major obstacle might . he removed. . And Braves General Manager said he would contact Reds General be willling to play the rest or the Manager Dick Wagner this morning. year with a new club under the old " Under certain conditions, we contract and then take his chances would consider Gary going to Cin- in the free-agent market. cinnati without insisting that the Mullen confinned that Church had Reds renegotiate a long-term con- contacted him and said, " If Cintract," agent Bruce Church said. cinnati is willing to do it, we will go "We have requested permission through the process." from the Braves to talk to Cin· Carefully refraining from mention cinnati. but I don't know whether we of any particular Ci ncinnati player, will get it. We want to find out how Mullen explained that before perserious Cincinnati is about acquiring mission could be given Matthews to Gary." talk to the Reds. the two clubs first Church would not disclose the con- would have to agree on terms of the ditions by which Matthews would not deal. insist on renegotiating his contract. But there was every indication the Matthews is beginning the last year two clubs already had worked out ·of a contract that requires his ap- the deal before Turner's statement. proval of any trade . And until Chur· " We got a deal, we wantto make the ch's statement, the Braves' out· deal," Braves Manager B'obby Cox fielder had made it plain he would said at that time. not OK a trade unless the new club However, Mullen cautioned againagreed to a long-term contract. st asswning an agreement between But Braves owner Ted Turner said the two clubs would be a formality . recently he would bench . Matthews "A Jot has happened in the last this season . And Matthews now may couple of days," he sa id.· Sports briefs. GARY MATTHEWS The Duily Sentinel IUSPS I0$-96tJ A DI\'IJion ol Multimedia, I11c. Publiahed every afternoon except Sunday, Moodily throul(h Fr!di}', lll Court Strtet, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company • MulUmedla, In c., Pomeroy, OtUo 45769, 9!J2..2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ' Member: Tile Associated Pre.!l5, Inland Dai· ly Press Association and the Amer-ican Newspa~r Publishers As.o;ociaJion, National Advertising Representative , Landing . Associates, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cl e veb~nd , Ohlo,4 5115. TENNIS MEMPHIS. Tenn. (APJ - Trey Waltke stunned top-seeded and defending champion John McEnroe, 1>-3, 6-4 at the U.S. National Indoor Tennis Championship. In other action. Jeff Borowiak upset. Brian Gottfired 7-5, 6-4 ;. Eliot Teltscher beat John Lloyd of Britain 1>-1, 6-2; Brian Teacher defeated Ben Testerman H, 1>-3; Mel Purcell edged Tim Gullikson 6-3, 7-ll; Terry Moor defeated John Sadri 6-7, 6-4, 1>2; Bruce Manson defeated Eddie Dibbs 6-3, 6-1: Tomas Smid of • • Czechoslovakia ousted Pat DuPre 1>1, 7-5 and Tim Wilkison defeated Rolf Gehrin~ of Gennany 6-2,6-4. SEATTLE (AP I - Stacy Margolin defeated Kim Sands 6-1 , 6-4, while Bettina Bunge topped Marianne van der Torre of The Netherlands, 6-2, 1>1 in the first round of· the Avon Cbampionshi ps : In other match"', Ann Kiyornura heijt Susan Leo of Australia, 7-5, ~ ; Kathy Jordan topped Glynis Coles of Great Britain. 6-1, 7-5: Wendy Turnbull of Australia defeated Iva Budarova, 1-<i, 6-1, 6-1 : POSTMASTER.: Send address to The Daily Sentinel, Ill CourtSL , Pomeroy, Ohio4S769. 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LB. LEAN · USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAKS FRESH· LEAN Half•••••• ~~·.! Ph. 992-5191 CHOICE HAMS 49 • • USDA GROUND CHUCK Whole., ••~~-.•139 WE RESERVE· THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. CHECK THEM! FRESH AND EXTRA LEAN BONELESS COUNTRY STYLE TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Cleveland Indians' third baseman Toby Harrah will not practice with the American League team for at lea& six weeks because or stress fractures of his right elbow, left wrist and knee. Harrah, 32, reported to the team's spring training camp Tuesday with the injuries suffered when he fell from a ladder at his home in Texas . The Indians' team physician, Dr. William T . Wilder , examined Harrah, ordered fUrther X-rays and said Harrah would not be able to participate in workouts for six weeks. Harrah batted .269 with 11 home runs, 72 runs batted in 1980. He also scored 100 runs. TEAM Southern NOW UNDER ·NEW MANAGEMENT -:_--:_-~~::-:- Fall sidelines Indian's Harrah ..-. . load Reserves of a! leas t th• s level are e11pec ted to be avai l· able thr o ug ho ut the year and ex ten d in g 1n t o the pea k load p er1od o f the next WICI • I (1981 -19821. 16% Genera t in g·c apacli y re.. COFFEE· TOMATO MATE KETCHUP 22 oz. ' 44 oz. oz. serves are requ ired tn ord er to rneet unex pec ted tncrea se s m sys te m to ad. to pr o v1de tor an et tec tlv e progr am o f pre~Jen t 1ve ma1n ten ance o f generatmg tac lll tl es and to al lo w for ran do m shutdOwn s and load1ng cu r1a 11me nt s o t gen era ti ng un1 t s $139 . . ELECTRIC ENERGY SUPPLY A pp r o ~~.u n at ely B5 °'a of the AEP System 's po wer general · mg c apac1ty IS coal- tued . tO% •s nu c lear and the remam der •s o il · or ga s·f1red. or hyd ro · el eCtriC . 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'139 CARTON Golden Isl e ~n; .Y o~!139 Valley Bell' ,,Gallon BUTTERMILK ... 9 5 ~ �wtclntsday, February 25,1911 Mustangs lose despite .slow .tactics By Associated Press Whether speeding it up or slowing it down, the Southern Methodist Mustangs have a hard time keeping pace with the Arkansas Razorbacks. The last time these two college basketball teams met, the Mustangs tried to run with the Razorbacks and lost 92-SO. Mindful of that hwniliation a month ago in Dallas, they changed their strategy Tuesday night. "Our only DJft chance was to slow it down," said 35 SMU Coach Dave Bliss. It didn 't hurt - but it didn't help, either. The Mustangs were runnerups again, losing this time 47-33. "We're too small and they're quicker than we are," said Bliss. "That's a deadlv combination." It was a signiiicant victory for the VINCE PHELPS (Honorable Mention) TOM DORSEY Team) ~Second AJL.MOC BASKETBALL TEAM 1981 First Team Pos.-Name-School G-Eric Mounts, Cedarville C-Ron Wilczak, Malone C- Mike Rengert, Urbana G-Glen Noggle, Mt. Vernon F-Mark Womack, Cedarville Second Team F- Dave Potopsky, Walsh F-C-Tom Dorsey. RioGrande F-Ed Yarborough, Malone F- Art Jordan, Tiffin · F-Lonnell Currie, Urbana Honorable Mention F- Drew Baker, Cedarville G~Curt Berger, Cedarville G-Frank Ca rdo, Tiffin C- David Carr , Cedarville F- Tom Coffman , Malone C-TimCornely, Mt. Vernon G-Willie Flunoy, Urbana G-Tony Harvey, Walsh C-JeffMadden, Mt. Vernon G-Jim Nowicki, Ohio Dominican G-Vince Phelps, Rio Grande Ht. vr: &-3 Sr. 6-5 Sr. 6-5 Sr. 6-4 Jr. 6-4 Jr. 6-4 Jr. 6-4 Sr. &-3 Sr. 6 3-Fr. 6-4 Jr. &-2 Jr. 5-11 Sr. &-1 Fr. · &-5 So. 6-5 .Jr. &-6 Fr. f>-11 Jr. f>-11 Fr. &-8 Jr. &.{) Jr. :;.;; Sr. Mounts most valuable player in conference Urbana College played two outstanding games defeating the MOC champion Cedarville College Yellow jackets in the s.emi-finals 78-74 and the Malone Pioneers 88-79 to win the post-season MOC tournament which qualified the Blue Knights for the NAIA District 22 playoffs. ·Urbana will play at Cedarville and Findlay at Defiance on Monday, March 2, in first-round district action. The winners will play on Wednesday, March 4, with the winner of that game representing District 22 at the national tournament in Kansas City. Cedarville qualified for the district playoffs on the basis of overall record. Eric Mounts of Cedarville was the recipient of the J . Albert Turner Award for the third consecutive year. The Turner award is given to the most valuable player in the MDC. Mounts has been a first-team all-MOC selection all four years. Mike Rengert of Urbana repeated as a first-team player from the 1980 squad. · Dr. Don Callan of Cedarville was selected as Mid-Ohio Conference Coach of the Year. Today's Sports World By WW Grtmaley AJ'CorreapoDdenl Brian Oldfield is a bushy bear of a man who has shoved the !&-pound iron ball fartHer than any man in the world, yet finds himself rejected by the sport and the country he loves. "I am accepted aU over the world," complains the bearded &foot-a, ~und shotputter. "I can travel to Italy and Japan like a Johnny Appleseed and crowds gather to watch me perform. But over here I am an outcast, in some places n~ even allowed to warm up." Oldfield, a free-spirited onetime Chicago deadend kid who grew into a modern-day Samson. is caught up in the continuing dilemma over what constitutes an amateur in sports. "!have been cleared for domestic events," he said, explaining why he is in New York to compete in the Mobil-sponsored U.S. Indoor Track and Field Championships Friday at Madison Square Garden, "but I still can't try out for the Olympics." ,Oldfield came out of obscure Middle Tennessee State College in Murfreesboro , Tenn., to compete in the 1972 Games at Munich. Whirling around the shot put circle in a bikinistyle swim suit that shocked the late IOC President Avery Brundage, tossing the ball between his legs in practice and puffing away on a cigarette between throws, he fell short ofa medal. Then, in 1973, he joined the professional with International ·Association dreams of Track fame and fortune. In April, 1975, in San Francisco, he set the world indoor record with a toss of 72 feet, 6t inches. A month later, in El Paso, Texas, he had three puts that broke the outdoor world record , his last an astronomical throw of 75 feet. Although they were the epitome in his specialty, Oldfield never bad the satisfaction of seeing his feats in the record books. Pros don't count. George WoodS set the amateur indoor mark of 72 feet , 2+ inches. No amateur ever approached the astonishing 75 feet. But Brian's dream never materialized. He turned pro. But, plans lor a pro track system failed. So, disenchanted and embittered, Oldfield did the natural thing - he applied to get back his amateur standing, His application was rejected. He took his case to court. It went as high as the Appellate Division and died there - with no resources to pursue the issue to the Supreme Court. " Besides," Oldfield added, "you can'I take the Olympic Committee to court - they're sacrosanct." Oldfield charged that Olympic athletes were making $30,000 a year, taKfree. "Under the new rules, they're allowed to do endorsements and public relations work," he said. • Crush Strength - • '"'""'' •••. $4.0oll ••••••• ,, FAIR BEND AREA OPTOMEMETRIC CENTER VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD AND SOFT CONTACT LENSES Ohio Sportlight OPEN M.· T .·W.- F . 9-5 CLOSED THUR.·SAT.·SUN. 113 Court St. Pomeory, Oh. Above Clark' s Jewelry in Pomeroy By George Strode COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio boys prep basketball is losing one of its better coaches, Bob Dawson of Wellsville High School. The 42-year-old Dawson, who led Wellsville to two Associated Press state poll championships, is retiring from coaching to earn his masters degree. He will move move into school adrnlnstration or opt for a non-teaching post. The former Bowling Green State University star was !1-11 in his first season at Wellsville and then turned out a 227-48 record in his next 13 years. He was Ohio Coach of the Year once and led his team to the ratings titles in 1971 and 1975. Around Ohio: Wayne Wiseman, a teammate of famed Bevo Francis at Rio Grande College, now bas 339 career victories in 24 years of coaching, 17 of them at Springfield South. Lordstown 's Charlie Stengel has reached 100 career coaching triumphs. Mansfield Senior has its first outright Buckeye Conference crown since 1965 In Its last season in the league. The Tygers will play an independent schedule next winter . Six of the eight Steubenville Class AAA Sectional Tournament learns have winning records, led by Steubenville's l~i record. Dover and East Liverpool are the only losing recordAlter teams.has lost at home Kettering for the first time in more than 10 years. Cleveland St. Ignatius triumphed 67~ in two overtimes, the last iime the Knights had lost in 71 home games. Lima Catholic last beat them 77-'9 oo Jan. 29, 1971 at Alter. Freddie Ross of Marion Harding sank an 81-foot hook shot to put the Presidents ahead of Findlay 15-13 after the first quarter. Harding went on to a 61-li7 upset. Julie Garringer of Miami Trace has I .~2 career •395 10 R. Joint i6fnetsE . AU IOCAIIONS CINCINNATI i AP l - Ted many sports people say Cincinnati is Stepien, owner of . the Cleveland too traditional and baseball-oriented Cavaliers, says he's considering Cin- to support a winter sport . cinnati as a possible new home for " I've been to Cincinnati. I'm kind his National Basketball Association of c'!ose to (Cincinnati Bengals' franchise - along with Louisville, general manager) Paul Brown, I've Pittsburgh and Minneapolis-st. Paul. been to football games there, I like "I've been approached by the the town," Stepien said. "Of course, Colisewn people in Cincinnati," any move needs the approval of Stepien said. "I understand it's a three-fourths of the (NBAl Board of very nice place. We hope to play an Governors." exhibition game against the Indiana Stepien bought the Cavaliers last Pacers there next year, so we're year and says he's put $5 rnilllon into testing the water a little bit." . the cl ub. Now disenchanted, he has Stepien's feud with a Cleveland told NBA officials he wants to move newspaper and radio station over the team if attendance doesn't pick coverage of his team, along with up this season. poor attendance at Cavalier home Stepien blames part of the team's games, prompted the threat to pull problem on lack of coverage of road the team out of Cleveland. games by the Cleveland Plain Stepien said the Cavaliers need to Dealer · draw 10,000 fans a game to break ''They push people around, fire even and that the team is averaging their wits weapons generally scare r-:;;;~~~;::;;::;~~~~;:;;:~;;~~~~~:;~~~~ just over half that many now. the out and of their victims," Cincinnati had pro basketball once Preszlawski said. Two shots were - the Royals, which moved to Kan- fired in the Hungry I holdup. sas City when owners said they During a recent robbery at weren' t making money here. Delaware, a customer had trouble R. H. BILLMAN II, O.D. Hockey was a bust here, too, and getting a ring off his finger. One of Provides Such Services As points, a school record. Firestone is celebrating its first Akron City Series basketball title since 1969. Central-Rower had won five of the past six Akron crowns. Chillicothe, l!f.O, has its first undefeated regular season in 30 years. Dick Hopkins Jr. has 100 victories in his· six Portsmouth coaching seasons before he reiires after this year. Hopkins is quitting over what he calls a matter of principle, the Portsmouth school board's approval of a student-athlete's transfer to Green Township. Former Ohio State quarterback Dave Leggett's 36-year-old career scoring record at New Philadelphia has fallen. Steve Shade scored 1,324 points to 1,320 for Leggett. Shade, a &-foot-! guard, also has the single game mark of 48 points. Racine Southern bas won the Southern Valley Conference title a fifth straight time under Coach Carl Wolfe. Wolfe bad t.he Tornadoes in the Class A state sernilinals a year ago and they are 1~3 this winter. Cleveland John Adarns walloped Cleveland John Hay 81-56 for the Cleveland Senate championship. Mayfield set a school victory record . with its 18-~ mark. Mayfield's Greater Cleveland Conference crown was its first outright charnpionship in any GCC sport. t t t 1 t Chapman's Now Has A Complete ~~ ~~;:;;:;;;+.;;;;;;;: Line of Nike T • Shoes 1enn15 Plus Pipe Fittings & Other Plumbing Supplies , t t ~ for Men 1 Women 1 & ' ~ Leather Cortez and Children Styles in ~ t t ~ Leather ~ ' Nylon & Canvas & STOP IN t ' ~ l TODAY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION & ' Leather Bla1er CHAPMAN'S SHOES "Next to Elberfelds In Pomeroy" ~ ~ r~-~-~--_:_____L~~~:_:~~~~~..!~~~~:..:~~~~~~~:_:~•~ Save up to 30% on Royal Daulton" Lambethware Cornwall Other Patterns Also Available Country charm o r c ily sophistication .. . exciting contempbrary stoneware c reated with your lifestyle in mind. Guaranteed to be safe in your oven (including micro· waves). freezer and d ishwasher ... plus replacement if it ch ips, . cracks or breaks within two year's normal home use. Save 30% on the 16-piece set. 25% on th e 4-piece place setting and 20% on the medium platter. ; open vegetable bowl, ' bread & butter plate. all purpose bowl, covered .s-~i sugar and creamer. ~~ .• . ~~ ly "-laledPreu exploalon in lht second quarter to 1111-117 margin with47 seconds to go. Nuuets Ito, Nets123 The Sonlce led only 5tr63 at half· The San Alltonlo Spur1 are well give the Spun 1 '16-48 halftime lead. BIU Cartwright scored 28 points to Dave Roblsch and Dan Issei com- time a~r overcomlnC an early :i0-8 ,_..:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,_ known for their backcourt duo or They increuecl their margin to as lead aU scorers (or the Knlcks, ancl bined for· 53 points in the center deficit, then ran away from the Gtorte Gtrvln and Jamea SUu, but ma~y u 22 points In the third quar- Richardson added 22. position to pace Denver over New Mavericks In the third period, when Gtortt Johnlon Is sUU the best on ter.beforethe Warrl01'8 made It close Laken 107, Bulla97 Jersey. · Dal~ hit only four of 23 shota. the bl~. In the final period. Norm Nixon scored 24 points and Roblsch had ?:1 points and Issel28 CUppen Ul, Bluen 107 The Woot-11 center blOCked 13 Kulcb 1.18, Hawk1117 Kareem · Abcltil-Jabbar and Jamaal to offset a strong performance by Brian Taylor scored aeven of his shOt£, the fOUJ'tb.belt performance Atlanta led by 13 points with seven Wilkes added 23 apiece to lead Los the Cliff Robinson, who netted 32 game-high 26 polnll during a 13-{1 In Natloaal BuketbaU Alloclatlon minutes left In reBulatlon, but Cam· Angeles over Chicago. points for New Jersey. spurt In the first quarter to propel history, Tueeday nJcht to hichll8ht py Ruuell'a basket with 18 seconds The Bulls overcame a nine-point An 11-4 spurt at the end of the first San Diego over Port14nd. San Antonlo'a 131·1• victory over left sent the game Into overtime, and deficit to take a 43-42 lead in. the half and a 31·22 advantage in the The Clippers, who won their !Hth theGolclenStaleWIIITion. Mike Glenn's follow shot gave New second quarter, then the lead thirdquarterputthegarneawayfor straight game, trailed 25-24 before " If I'm lltlblllhed u the No.I York the victory. changed hands 19 times before the Nuggets as they took a 104-87 their 13-{1 run gave them a 37-26 lead shot blocker In the leque, then other With leu than a minute to gQ In Wilkes sank two frlffi throws and a lead after three periods. at the end of the period, te&m1 will uy, 'You can't hit the overtime, Michael Ray Richardson jwnper to give the Lakers a 73-69 Sonlca182, Mavericks 114 A 20-4 spurt by San Diego gave It a ~layup on San Antonio, 10 we'll have stole the ball and drove downcourt lead late lh the third quarter. Three Fred Brown scored 22 points and 31-point lead, 89-68, .with five PRI\IAII • • to do 1omethlng else,"' uld John- for an uhcontested layup, but he straight jwnpers by Jim Chones Seattle broke open a close game with minutes left in the third quarter l H~ ' ./ <(.~\ll'OLIRJif·~son. "Anythinc Uke that helps you In milled tt. Glenn wu there for the early in the fourth quarter put La; a 23-11 advantage In the third quar· before the Trail Blazers cut the lead the playotfl. '' follow shot that pve the Knlclta a Angeles in full conunand. ter to beat Dallu. to 11 twice In the fourth quarter. Eimore&ruth,~withthe~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-------=~~~~--------~~~~~~~~~~-----------------Anltl• Liken, had 17 lllockiJ In one game asalnlt Portland Oct . •• 1973 for the NBA record. &ruth allo had ' ~,,, • • • • • • ' • • • I I I I ·· • •.• • • • • • • • • • 14 In a same twice, both within a WE RESERVE week of hill7·bloe!l performance. THE RIGHT FIRST CUT . Johnaon'a latat rejection performance wu hla sixth time with 10 TO LIMIT or more blocks In a llame. In conQUANTITIES trut, the lqendliry BW Ruuell and Wilt Chamberlain never had a !(}. bloe!lgame. Johnllon, an eight-MUon NBA veteran, Ia averaging only 4. 7 points FOOD thla 11811011, but he leads the league STAMPS with 3.15 blocb per game, an . - ~ ~PORK ••• • • aVei'IJe be Improved Tuuday. The San Alltonlo crowd of 9,183 game him a standing ovation when got hl.a team-record lOih block and for each one after that, the fans chanted, "G.J., G.J." . In other NBA llamea, Loe Angeles whipped Chicago 107-97, New York nipped AUanta 126-117 in overtime, Seattle defeated Dallaa 102-84, Denver outacorld New Jersey 14G-123 111d San Diego stopped Portland 121107. While Johnson cloll!ed the middle, Gervln and Silas, u usual, did the bulk of San Antonio's scoring against Golden Slate. Garvin had 26 points and Slla.s 2.'1 to offset42 by Warrlon forward Bernard Kins. Golden Stile led 34-32 after the first period, but Ron Brewer scored 18 points to lead a 44-polnt San Antonio ALOG SALI!S MERCHANT "omerov. Oh. OWNIDAND O"IRATID IY Jeck I Judy Wlllltma •' ~•ck MR. P's PIZZAS OR ROYAL CREST 2% M'ILK 68 I I I I I I I I I I I I 1• PLASTIC 20' OFF LABEL 89~ NEW 40 PIECE SOCKET SET 19~LB. 3LB. CAN $7°2T $597 Clearance .POLISHED RUBBER MALLET SET METAL BAKEWARE $40~ET I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 $100 ............ FOR I \\\; FOR SUPER SAVINGS! VALUABLE 'THE JONES BOYS ' OUR OWN BRANO WHITE BREAD JONES BOYS SUPER DOUBLE COUPON thr ' coupo n diOnll wr th .u1y on u m.utut.lC turer '1 '' C• nt\ Oil " coupon oilnd t el double ttu1 sa11 ' lnet\ at Jones Boy s. Not t o in clude Jonl!l Sov s Cou pon ~ or tho110 ol othor reto~llcr' 11nd nottoc•cccd Pn~ent ltll! value ot tho rtem . Lim!! ont douhlc cou pon per . "'"nul;utunrr'll coupon. Coupon E• p iresl · t 11 L1 m rt ~Coupon~ Not villld on Cigarette s or F ~ E E Coupons! t Each of the Two Coupon s Plus Anv Manut;1cturer's Coupon Meilns Double Savings Per CltSillmer Not Va lid lor ClllrH e n cs or Fr ee Cou pom 1 GAL GAS CAN 5 l~CH Gl'l DAISY BAMBOO RUST CRAFT DISPOSABLE RAZORS WASTE BASKETS GREETING CARDS ~ '1 00 Refund f1oon Gillette w~h purchae of 4 pkp. 4 PKGS FOR $100 $300 ..• LIMITED • QUANTITY : • ASSORTED 3 PIECE •REGULAR •DRIP •ELECTRIC .PERK •ADC FOR DISHES BTL SAVEl ·' MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE IVORY LIQUID FRESH CABBAGE GALLON limited Quantity "'""'' H2·2171 101 W. Mtln St. ......... JONES BOYS METAL AUTtiO~: ; z ;:.:; ~,. •• ::..............................~ PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, MARCH 1 strike TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Clnclnnati Reda Prelldent Dick Wagner uld while watching preparations for IP!inc training that he doubts major lea8Ue players willatrike. Pltcbrtn and catchers were ICheduled to report to spring tralnln& Thursdlly, but Johnny Bench, who only wants to catch twice a week thllaeuon, came early. "I've atlll llot to talk to Mac '(Manaser John McNamara )," said Bench, who wan~ to play another pGIIUon on the remaining ciaya. Bench brought hla catchers mitt, a fteldll'lllove and a first baoeman's mitt to Florida with him. "We've atiU got to decide which I lilt," Bench uld Tuesday, before departing lor Winter Haven to film a televialon COIMlerclal. But while Redaland field was betnc aroomed for the opening or . practice March 1, the thoughts of Reda offlcia!J were on today's mwtlng of the Majoc League Playen Aiaociation. The players planned to consider the owners' demand for compenutlon In the form of replacement players for teams who 1018 playen . to the veterans free aaency draft. "I can't He 8!10 players striking when only alx, seven or eight would lie affected," Wagner said. "I'm an optimist, but my personal opinion Ia that I'm not sure there will be alltrlke." "I have no conirnent. There's really no atory until the meeting," · •ld Marvin Miller, director of the players union . The ownen argue that only three of 48 playel'l In 1111 year's rHntry draft wouM have produced compelliiUon for their original teams. They are O.rraU Porter, Don Sutton and Dave Winfield. WELCOME HERE CHOPS GALLIPOLIS AND POMEROY . or Yo -. Money .. COUNTRY STOHES player~' hllalac•lon OuareniHd '' ...-, ..... ~ Optn1 Mon.thru Wtcl. t-S Thur. f·l2, l'rl. f·l, 111. •-z • The Dally Sentlnti-Papf=7 Johnson blocks 13 shots in 131-126 win Wagner doubts 992-2920 r (SOLID &PERFORATED) • $2.50 J o.,.""" • STARTS MONDAY • Stepien considers Cincinnati as possible home for Cleveland. Cavs 4"' SEWER DRAIN PIPE 1500 Pound Yovr choico tf 111y Scott Halltings, who scored 10 points. "We just wanted to win. The slowdown didn't really hurt the celebration any, but I was disappOinted because we didn't get to put on a show for our fans." Arkansas led JG-21 at intermission and 37·311 later in thwame as both teams went through their slowdown routines. SMU switched to a man-toman defense with about three minutes to go and the Razorbacks then scored eight straight points to break the game open. The Razorbacks were the only ranked team in action Tuesday night. Elsewhere, Michael Brown scored 13 points as Penn beat Princeton 5243: Mark Nickens fired in a career- I'"-;======~=================Ji ~-• 13" PIZZA • • high 33 points to trigger American past St. Joseph's (Pa.) 84-&'lm overtime· Ronnie McAdoo scored 25 poln~ as Old Dominion routed Georgia State ~1 ; Mel Daniel had 35 points and George Singleton 28 to pace Furman over Tennessee State 78-76 and Mike Hackett and Smgh Gura'm scored 12 points apiece to lead Jacksonville over Georg Ill Southwestern 80-68. Also Danny Kottak and EciJ)lund Sherod scored i5 points each as Virginia Commonwealth. down by eight points with H2 minutes left m regulation, edged William & Mary SjHj7 in overtime; Hank Foster's Zl points powered Fairfield past Fairleigh Dickinson 8&-71; Marc Upshaw bad 22 poinis as Rhode Island trimmed New Hampshire 81-73 ; LaSalle Thompson scored 18 points to pace Texas over Texas Tech 6554; Texas A&M nipped TCU 59-57 as Vernon Smith delivered two free throws with a minute left, and Oklahoma State defeated Oklahoma 100-88 behind Leroy Coombs' 37 points. the robbers said, ''Either get it off or . - - - - - - - - - - - I'll blow it off." Police consider the combination of boldness and nervousness in the gunmen "a volatile mixture," REOPENING MARCH 3rd Preszlawski said. Police in Toledo and elsewhere LINDA'S say they suspect the robberies are being pulled by a group of about nine LADY people, with four or five involved on each holdup. It also is believed the robbers' 3rd headquarters is in the center of the Racine, OH. state. Almost aU of the crimes have Ph . 949-2817 oc-curred in establishments at or Open Tues . thru Fri . near expressway exits and entrances. Evening Appointments Toledo police said they have obWEDS . IFRI. tained three photographs of suspects from a robbery in Wooster and will Operator-Helen Prarer use those photos to try to identify Ower- Operator - lind~ Tu..-Jey We welcome back pa sr patrons . suspects in the Hungry I robbery. nation's 18th-ranked team, as the Razorbacks clinched the Southwest Conference championship behind Mike Young's 16 points, "I guess they realized that when it was 28-15 we could have blown the game open," said Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton, talking about SMU's decision to slow down the game. "We weren't going to let them control the game. SMU bad not come out in a spread offense before, so I guess it did catch us ·a little off guard. But I thought our team handled it well." The Razorbacks also went into their own delay game in the second half. " Why should we force play when we're ahead by nine and looking for a championship?" sa id Arkansas' Pomeroy- Middleport1 Ohio .lhPRICE • �Wednesdl Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Racine Social Events Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett Sr. To observe 40 years Mr. imd Mrs. Charles Barrett, Sr., Rutland, will observe their 40th wed· ding anniversary with an open house Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. The observa nce is being hosted by the couple's children. Friends and relatives are invited to call during the open holl5e hours. . By MRS. FRANCIS MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Hennan .Carson rl. Coolville spent a recent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford. , Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKeniie of Gallipolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart retur• ned to their home at St. Cloud, Fla. They came after tbe death of his father, Earl Hart. They have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Unley Hart and also visited their s on, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart and family of Newark . . Mr. and Mrs. Donald BM!dford of Davisburg, Mich. visited Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson and Usa of Baltimore spent their weekend with their parents, Mrs. Helen Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Among relatives from out of town coming for the funeral services of Mr. Guy Neigler included Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross and Mrs. Drusilla Holl5e of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller, Billy and Sarah, of Northup; Mr. and Mrs. William Brwnrnitt and Mr. Johnny Wingett of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wolle of Rutland. Blythe Theiss, who was injured in a fall, is recovering satisfactorily at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Avis Harriaon and Mrs. Arline Wallace, daughters, have returned to their homes in Colwnbll8. Mrs. Karen Turley accompanied Mrs. Sheridan Russell, Jr., and Paula and Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffers of Mason, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Russell III of Rutland to Columbus Sunday to visit her brother, Mike Brewer, at University Hospital, Burn Center. He ill hospitalized from injuries at Meigs Mine 1. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and family of CookviUe, Tenn. are moving back to Ohio and are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Velma Taylor. Mr. and J'4rs. Albert Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell a recent evening. Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford Jr. of Worthington spent overnight Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sayre and daughters of Syracuse spent an evening with his great-aunt, Mrs. UraMorris. · Brice Hart returned to his studies at O.S.U. , Columbus, after spending the holiday vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart. Mrs. Bev erly Cunningham , Zachary and Olivia, of Cottageville were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart. Mr. and Mrs, Brian Simpson, ChelhlrevlllteciMr. andMrl. Rllph Darin and Usa, and friend, Gar Ba~ley Frtdly. Phiillps of Baltimore spent Sundly ,...:;;;;;::;.;:..:..;.;:::~----with Mr . ani! Mrs . Ralph Badgley. Mr. and Mrs. Ellon Spencer .... F - . celebrated their 35th wedding an• niversary Christmas Eve with all of • y.., dlllct tf .., • 1 their family and her parentS, Mr. • - ........ l ... $4.ooll· and Mrs. Chrisle Powell pruent. • Mr. allltMrs. Chrisie Powell spent $2,50 1 ..,. .., Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. ·STA TS.MONDAY Starling Orr and family at Gahanna. R Apple Grove News Notes P!!n!PI By Mrs. Herbert Roush . Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill are an· nounclng the birth of their seconu child, a daughter, at Holzer Medical Center Jan. 9 wei ghing six pounds and eight ounces. She was named Harmony Jane. Paternal grandparent. are Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill. Great-grandmother is Mrs. 13" PIZZA • . I Mrs. Carl Robinson daughter, Nikki, of Norfolk, Va.andvillited Mr. and Mrs. Chrisie Powell during the holidays. Mrs. Rose McDade of Middleport a1id dau~hter, Mrs. Thelma Reese of SPECIAL • '. ·=6itb•. s·= 23, 24 • • AU IOCA,_ ' February H, 1981 YoUr st<l t u~ 11nd reputation Ill your 1'hosen held ~o~~· i\l !)( ascendm~ this cumtng year. Yo t.~ 'l! bt> 11 ble to ft.'(l.lgnize and utihze opportunit ies whJ('h can help ~~:e t }'OU to the top. PISCES jFeb. ~0- Man:- h ZOI Ma jor achievemrnts gre possible today. but you may not :;core on )'O Ur first efforts. Victor} s hou ld t'IJ! llll, howeyer, aft er a .second !)r ~''' l'n thtrd thfWit. Find out more of "·hall ms e~ he iid for you In the yea r f o llo ~o~~· ing yotJr bu1.hday by sending for your wpy of Astro-Graph. ~1a il SJ for t'llt'h to kitro-Graph. Bolt ..a!J, Radto City Statton, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to spt'<'ify bL rth date. ARIES IMardi !l-Aprll It I Hunches should not be gi\·en pret'l>dent'e 0\'t:r yuur log1c today . Your inluition ("()u]d lee~d you astray, but your rea.wnin~: po~o~•ers wi ll keep you oo-track. TA URUS !April ZO.May %01 In your tnatl.'rial affa irs todtt.)' r ~J u {'t)Uid operate at both entbi of lht spectrum. In cci'tlm instances you will ~ prudent, in ol~ rs you may be rt.ockless. GEMINI IMa y 21-Juue %01 V.ou will ~w bl:ter li ucce~ wLth allies whose support /'OU 1rw ~ net-d tllday if ) 'O U kt:e p things on a light , rlcndly basLs. Play i\ll!Oiie, but smart . CANCER {June U-J ul)' !! ) Pen;oDS you're deprodlq upon to Mlp yetU lodlay may not be •v.tS.blr • ·hr n rteeded . HO'o' nU, your IMckup PH.fn·l556 ADVERT ISED ITEM PO LICY C.C h . Of lh... ICI IIOf l tW.l •l tl nlS IS leQ IJI! I,.'\) lu bt rNdll" hadtb'- tor u l~ m t~c~ ct, I<. • ()Jel Stor ti " ' " ""' ' 11 ~ ~ lf1 0. .., tl """ r.J0 •un (Jo. tl (JI ct/1 ,_.....,ti M(! •• vOu vou• t;hOt( t' o l , cor TILM tdtlle tLitlrt reflel:: l t< lij Jt tti §illl!t! !Wh' III QS \II d l l l fl ChfK:l ll'lftt iCh Will tn ltllt yQU ICI PurCh · ~ Lht! .t\1~111!!!1-etlol lfl t> IlL the off• rtllm , ""'""II 'Nhe-n 1\i'lt'-011 Pomeroy,pH . " Loc1ted 11 the End of thl Pamtrov·MIIOII lrlellt" ldlttr1111d once Wlthtn lO Chv-\ IIIIIDII LtW PIICI ' TOTA L SATISFA CTivN GU AR ANlE t 59~' f\lerv11'11r1Q VOu Du .. I I IUOQ PI ~'i yu ,\ tafl191"-l 1\.l• ollu t IO UI I Ull.ttc t ron IIIQIHJieU o l m.1nut al l oJI @I II •Ou di P om U lt~ '-d. K11:ag•f Wtll riC)Lt c e vour •tltm !riP \.il fl11! tl•dntl or .\ .,. ,tl, c omp.att b141 Dtt nd O• re tun<J vou• uur Lh,l W P' •l..(' COP 'I' . ICHT l U I 1H £ ~ ~ OG f'l CO .ITEM S ANO flJILCl S G OOD SUNDA. 'f FEll 211HRU SM UROI\ ;, F£B 18 1'181 LN POM E NO V AND G-.l.L I POLL S ~ TO RE 5 . WI •nU -.J I rHE ltiCH T TQ lLML T QLII'\ NT ! TL[S N ONl l -oa . ... Can MACAII:ONII CHEESE Valleydale Sliced Bacon I SAVE So' I I I 12 I Df VIRGO !AUf! . U.~ pl. prO\'C Ill b.! tnorc of a hindr11 nce than a help toduy in fulfill ing )'Our material goa ls. Act on 1·1b. Pkg. mtl I . 2l l Associa tes could $ 450 1 : 29 : 11 I IIi . LIMIT 3 PKGS. WITH COUPON • •I liMIT ONE COUPON PER f AMIL y Cn'fll tOOt SWJI fll 22 SAT HI 21 Ull ' ' ' . lillltl 10 IP'lltlll! I IIII l liJIOI lOIII U.S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE . BEEF CHUCK ARM 10Nlll55 $2 59 A BLEN!l OF lilf I HVDRATlD TlXTURED VEGET AILE PROTEIN KROGU'S PRO $12 9 Boston Roll Roast .. tb. Beef Patty Mix ...... lb. GWALTNEVHOTORMILD Pork Sausage ..... . l ·lb . Pkg . HOllY FARMS US D A. INSPECTED "I WEEKEND REVIVAL SET A weekend youth revival will be held at the Rutland 'Church of the NIWirene, Rutland, Feb. 27, 28 and March I. In charge of the services will be Mr. and Mrs. James Harlow, Colwn· bus. Services will be at 7:30 p.m nightly. Pastor is the Rev. Uoyd Grimm. The public is cordially in· vited to attend. SCOPS TO MEET The South Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc., will met at 2 p.m. Sunday at the new vocational school near Piketon on Route 124, about one mile east of the intersection of Routes 124 and 23. There will be eleclon of officers and a tour of the school baa been arranged. In conjunction' with the theme of SCO PS for the year , "Energy," special activities are . jllanned. PETE'S DRAGON TO BE SHOWN A public showing of th~ Wa It Dilney film, "Pete's Dragon" will be held from 7 to 9:;!0 p.m..Frtdly at the Pomeroy Elementary School under spoJIIQrllhip of the IChool'• PTA. Refreshment. will be 110ld. Movie 'admission is •I. Who '•G•,$119 Ctn . Angel food ..... Ca ke ...... "•· $119 32 C A VONDA l E MACAR ON I Oil: Avondale ,.,• . Speghetti . "• ti:II:OGU Instant Coffee .... KIOGfll: Flake Coconut .. 20·01. GOlD CRISl $129 Marshmallow U -oa . ."2 3 Cut Corn .... ..... .. ... fROZEN KROGER PEAS . MIXED VEGETABLES OR FROZEN KROGER DEEP DISH Pie Shells .. ... .. .. .. .. $109 11 ·01. Pkgs. 12·01 . 49 $ $109 1O·OI. Pkgs . Crem• .. ' Country Club Ice Cream lv1 . Kroger Rolls . Jor Country Oven • ·o1 . PrefleI1 ... "• · KIOOEII: Pineapple Juice . 75c GOLD CRESl Manh· l ·lb . mallows ... •• , AVONOA.l L Pear You should expect a lot from your financial institution. For example, you should expect interest on your checking account. B,ANK ONE's CHECKING TWO plan gives you just that... and along with interest on checking, BANK ONE gives you a staff of professionals experienced in handling your checking needs and solving any problems you might have. But checking with interest is only a part of the full services and conveniences you can expect from BANK ONE. We also give you things like our unique Total Account Bank'Statement ... one of the most complete monthly reporting systems availaple. It lists all your checks in numerical order and in the order your transactions are cleared by the bank. And that makes balancing your checking account much easier. If you get checki,hg with interest, you should also get full service banking with it. You sliould get CHECKING TWO at BANK ONE. AVA!LAILE ONLY IN STO~I$ WITH Dill DIPTS. HOT FOODS AVAILAIU !lam TIL 7pm Bl~;·&:~net 2.,b$119 READY 10 EAT . WISHBONE I PIECES •-'argar1ne .. rub 16·0 1 $119 Sour Cream gge Speed Stick ... Ctur , ~~fcten .. .... UOGU ( lnr . i MENNEN ~ 1 Shave Cream .. t Can · 01 LORRAINE PUSH lAMED WINUAP HARn.EY SHOES INC. BANK ONE OF POMEROY Pomeroy • Rutland • 1\.lppers Plains Member FDIC - Mand11rin ll ·c)l . 0range1 ... c•• $299 $389 Kroger ' tard .. .l 2·0I . Mus ,., ICIOGIR limo Beans IOO.CI . Pkg . lMIAUY Dill SlVLE JUMBO $1 49 !13 10 $159 l9C CAmORNIA Green 4 g ~VONDAU Worcestenhire 16-oa . Sauce ...... .'" NEW CROP RED RIPE FLORIDA NIW CROP Maraschino ,., Chemes . .. . •·••· KII:OGU Asparagus .... ... . lb. camel & Wh i te Hot Stuff, Gored & Padded Cork Denim Wed ge. HILLCREST 1 RED DELICIOUS ~UIH 16-o• . Co• lAKED Fresh Broccoli 5·lb APPI8S .. ......... Bali· 5·lb. APPIeS .. .. ...... .Bali Navel Oranges . Each comfort? Halves ... Boiled Ham .. ... Swiss Cheese . lb . ~IESH $189 • 8·1nch Ch erry P18 ... .... Pie r.;m · $149 59 C lagl .. .. .. White Bread ...... t~:;· ggc Thompson White Seedless Grapes lb . TO ORDER 2 . 5 ·01 NOXZEMA $4 Bucket DEll STYLE SliCED Strawberries ... . Qt . StU about Pomeroy ~' ly, Fri. till .. ARMOUR :r~!: .. ....... 3 knows more Middle of Upper Block r.l.t~: SERVE 'N: SAVE KROGER •)?'" NATURALIZER. sgc Mixed Fryer Parts .. .. ... lb . Hb sgc . Wieners ............ .. .. Pkg 1·lb . $139 Pkg . Hot Dogs 63C TH\JRSDAY BRADBURY PTA Thursday. FREE CLOTHING day at Saivatio~ Army Thursday, 10 a.m. until 12 noon ; all area residents in need of clothing are welcome. • · RfVERVIEW Garden Club, 7:30 · p.m. Thursday at the home of Opal Harris. An auction will be held. TWIN CITY Shrinettes will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edna Slusher. ~t $399 Embouy Coffee lte Cream . PICNIC Pni r VAC rAK rQL.I.II: .I ride. Renegotiat!(ln will eq ual thi n.:s out 1 ggc AVG . WHOLE ~RUH 99 $ ...~. 79c COUNTRY 0\IIN BROWN 'N' SUVE RUMMAGE SALE COMING Members of Evangeline Chapter, Middleport, are asked to take items for a rummage sale to the Mid· dleport Masoni.c Temple on Monday, March 2, from I to 4 p.m. The sale will be held at the temple March 3, 4, and 5, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Proceeds from the sale will be Used In cancer research at 0. U. Any Site Pkg. Ground Beef •••••••••••••••••• 1•·17 ·ll . Semi· Boneless $109 Smoked Hams .. lb lb . sgc Pork Roast your u""n money ~·iS4' . LIBRA fStpl. t:J..<kt. Ui Coworkers might do thlnf!li today fur which you could righllull)' critid 1e thern . Huwt.>ve, it will be w1ser hl bite !.he buUet and win thei r guod will instead. SCORPIO lOri. !4-No\'. HI Your possibilities for ~r.10na l gciii\S are good today, but they won't con~ from \llf\M shu\:i. R.t! wards wi ll acrrue from pen~o t\.'lyou' ve helped in the past. SAGI1TARitlS tNu,.. !3--Dcc. 211 Friends wiU fi OO you a warm, c:hanning CtJrnpaniun todl!.y, but this !!ide of your ~ r.;ooality rniji! ht be scrt!t!ned from I ~ view uf the hup.i ly. CAPRICOl\N t Ott. %!-J.a.. lt J You're better t.>q uipped hl h.andle dudlenl':ing situalhms today than >·uu may gh·e }'OtJrself credit fur. Avoid nt ~a i Lv e thmking. Do "·hat need<! doing . AQUARlUS lJ•n. zt..Feb. ltl If )'VU're invol v~ ina joint venture today whert you feel th e ~re11 t e r burden is on you, don't let the sltullti orL Avondale 7 '/o·OJ . • Dtnner ..... ... I. ---Social Calendat-·- WEDNESDAY LONG BOTTOM Communit y Association meeting, 7 p.m. this evening in the community building. REGULAR MEETING Ohi o Valley Commandery 24 Knights Tempiar, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. in Pomeroy. 33:c 18c 23c 17 ·01 .. Can SO l O TO DIALUS C"ould r umc lrom lndivldual1 you 'd le• l lelpt"l'l. J,f;O !July Z3-Aug. t%1 Don't jwnp too impul:;i\•dy totht)' into prop·o:;ili uns by olh~ rs. Altt!r a d o~ r rc\•iew , tht!)' nwy ntJI be all that .. p- pt'alinK. Gloria Whitlach and new baby, Jordan Lee at The Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayman of : · Laurel, Md. spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Lewis at Great Bend. They came to see Mrs. Hayman's father who )lad surgery at Holzer Medical Center · : and Mrs. Hayman remained for two weeks to be with her mother, Mn. fsabeile Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at · Clifton Friday evening. Charles Mugrage and sons Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. 'Roger Roush and daughters, Kimberly and Jennifer, were villltors at the Grand Central Mall at Parkersburg Monday and spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson Sunday were Bart Rhodes, Ted · and Bonnie Wilford and daughters, Kim and Usa , of Per· tland and Connie Morrt.. Mrs. Phyllis Houng of Middleport, Mrs. Focie Hayman visited Mrs. 0, THI WIIKI Colwnbus April 4. Election of of. fi cers will take place the second week in March. The funny money contest will run until March. 31 and exercises will begin next week. Members a re to take th eir II)easurements before the exercise program begins. Anyone interested in joining the group is asked to call 992-3319 for information. ASTROGRAPH resident of Letart Fall•. Keith Hayman returned Wed· · nesday tohis employment a tow boat of the American Electric Power Cnmpany on the Ohio River. Recent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman of Columbus, Mrs. Uliie Hart and daughter Beth Ann of Racine, Mrs. Linda Jewell, Barb ondBobof Letart, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa· Parsons visited Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis a recent Sunday afternoon and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. • Fish contest winners told Fish contest winners were named at the Tuesday meeting of TOPS OH 570, Pomeroy. Nellie Grover was the KOPS winner, and Trina Fulk, the TOPS winner. Weekly winner in weight loss were Lucille Murray With Frances Haggy as runner-up. Members were reminded that money is to be in by March 15 for the Area Recognition Day to be held in Recent Sunday guests of Mr. and • Dolly Wolfe. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chapman of Mrs. Arnold Anderson, Brenda and Syracuse and great-grandmother Is Lori were Mr. and Mrs. Waille Mrs. Chapman of Rutland. Harmony Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilford Jane was welcomed horne by a and children, Kim and Lisa, and Mrs. Martha Meadows and children, brother, Dean Hill, Jr. · Tanya and Tammy, all of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casper and Dallas Hlil was an overnight 1 r~ndson, Billy Dye of Colwnbus patient at Holzer Medical .center spent a weekend with Mrs. Doily Tuesday. Wolfe a nd family. Ronald Chapman of Pennsylvania Mrs. Allee Balser spent a weekend has had open heart surgery and is with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables, Vicki Improving satisfa ctorily. Cards may Ables and Michael. Mrs. Balser was be sent to him at his home at 896937, a Monday night guest of Mr. and Winber, Pa. Ronald was a former Mrs. Pat Webb at Racine. I I I -• • · . HAMBURGER ~··················64• WITH FRIES ................... '1 CM . ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY S70W. Maln The Daily Sentinel- Pap-' : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio W!Cinesday, February 25,1981 25 lfll lb. · ¢ All Meat Bologna $1~:19 lb. lUCID 10 oRota Salad :n.o•. Dreuing .. I•• KIOGII Oyster ,,..,, CraeIt1n .. ••• IIG VALUE Vanilla Wafen .. . KROGII Tomoto Pa1t1 .. .. .. • 6 -0 l o Con O&C Onion Rlng1 '.::~ . KIOQU QUI.Om\ 59c c 69 Corn Oil l·lb. Margarine ... ""•· ·-- ~ --- • .., 12-oa . ' • ---·--·_.__, I •· �Wldntsdey. February 25, 1t!1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pas-1o-The Dallys.entinel The Daily Sentinei-Pi1Sf==11 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Your Libraries ImP-ortant news for ultra low tar smokers. By Ellen Bell Ubrarlao Fine-free month is almost over. Did you check your shelves to see whether you have anything which belongs to the libraries? I'd sure like to be able to remind some of you before it's too late - like the lady in the laundromat, the lawyers, a radio station, dee-jay, and some other folks I consider friends. I don't want anybody coming to the libraries the first week of March (or thereabouts) and saying, " You mean I wouldn't have had to pay anything if I'd brought these back last week? Why didn't you tell me'" I'm telling you - THIS fS FlNI::-Ff\EE MONTH! Bring your bOOks, records, magazines, pamphlets, comics, etc., back now, please. One or the fun things about working in libraries is doing detective work. You think I'm kidding, righl? I'm not. Trying to find answers to people's questions is like being a detective. Some of them are easy. "Do you have any books on dogs?'' Yep - illt not always on the particular king you want. "Do you have any books io study for the GED7" Yes, but we think you should check with Lucy Amsbary and Pat Neece at the ABE library learning centers first; it could save you lots of money. "Do you have a picture of the Del~ Queen?" Yes, we do. "Side view?" And there It 1£. During the recent election, the favorite question was, "What Is Ronald Reagan's middle name?" That was easy - WiLson. But we were stumped when we tried to figure out why so many people wanted to know. (Our curiosity finally got the best of us and we did ask why the caller wanted to know.) Ordinarily, we don't care why you want to know what you want to know. But sometimes we have to ask because we don't know where to start looking. For example, if you ask for bOOks about fonnulas, do you mean math, science, cooking, or art projects? II you ask about condUcting a job interview, do you need to know which ·questions to ask or how to answer them? If you want to know about sleepwalking, do you need a definition, suggestions for treatment, or enough to write a term paper? Kay Hager honoree of bridal shower Some of our searches are easy. Reagan's name, for instance was "LADYHOUS~ BLUES" COMING- Terry ILindH Smythe) tries to get her mothers IJane Gabbert-Wilson) attention In Ohio University Theater's production "Ladyhouse Blues" to be preented Feb. 1!5-March 1 and March 4-7. For tickets call594-50!0. Photo by Beverly Gro•s. 'Lady house Blues ' to be presented at OU ATHENS - The Ohio University School of Theater is presenting last year's Olf·Broadway hit " l.adyhouse Blues" February :>.:;March 1 and March 4-7 in the Forwn Theater in the Radi<>-Television Building on College Street. Set in St. Louis in 19t9, the play shows a family of women dealing with the changes in the American scene inunediately after World War I. Jane Gabbert-Wilson plays the mother of the family and Linda Smythe one of her daughters. The other three daughters are Cassan· dra Wolfe, Wendy l.ardin and Con· stance Ray. The director is Pam Pepper, who will receive her The sets are by Jeff Guzik, lighting by Betts Berrer and costwnes by Eddy Barrows. Wendy Streeter is stage manager and Jane Lew is assistant stage manager. All performances begin at 8 p.1il., and tickets are available at the Kan· trier Hall Box Office, 17 S. College, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays or by calling 594-5010. Tickets are $3 for Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday and $4 for Friday and Saturday perfonnances . Special group rate in· fonnation is available by calling the box office. Secret admirer sends cards, but refuses to -reveal name • Now the MERITidea has been introduced at only 4ing tarNew MERIT Ultra Lights. A milder MERITfor those who prefer an ultra low tar ci urette. · · . New MER! Ultra Lights. It's going to set a whole new taste standardfor ultra low tar smoking. · · \ Only 4mgtar , I • f \ \ Regular& J Menthol , \ I I 4 mg "tar;' 0.4 mg nicot ine av. per cigarette by FTC Method Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarett~ Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. j DEAR RAP : A suggestion for 23-year-old mother, "C. S." who wants work she can do at home. I found a good at· home career a year ago ; I am a transcriber for cou rt reporters. It requires speed, accuracy, patience, and ~kill with the English language, but 1f she can type well, she can learn . First step: contact the local courts or a court reporting firm. • WEST COLUMBIA - Mary Helen Doerfer, age 10, !ell approximately 20 feet recently from a large rock overlooking Rt. 62, and broke her right leg. Her !all was broken when she came to rest against a tree. Both the Mason Emergency Squad and Fire Department carne to her aid and took her to Pleasant Valley , Hospital. She is the daughter of Mrs. Lore~a Ohlinger and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Doerfer, West Colwnbia. She would appreeiate receiving cards !rom her friends. Her room is 132 of Pleasant Valley Hospital. 'Golden Fashions' highlights meet Bookmobile schedule for Wednesday, Feb. 25 - Torch. Post Office, 3:3!H:IO p.m.; Hockingport, A program on "Golden Fashions" Community Bldg., 4:35-5:20; by Mrs. Roberta O'Brien highlighted Coolville, School Lot, 5- : ~ : 25; the Thursday night meeting of the Riggscrest Addition, 6: 4:>-7 :30. Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Thursday, Feb. 26 - Keno, ·N. of Beta Sigma Phi held in the RiverKeno Bridge, 3:45-4:15 p.m.; boat Room of the Athens County Racine, Home National Bank, 4:45· Savings and Loan Co. · 5:45; Syracuse, Pool,ll-7. Mrs. O'Brien showed a film and Drop by your nearest bookmobile stop for free entertainment and in- presented material on designers and fonnation. The bookmobile has styles along with displaying several dresses depicting different eras. paperbacks, 45 and lp records, During the meeting it was decided magazines, large print bOOks and that the Preceptor Laureate Degree how·t<l-il.rit help for everything · will' be given at the Founder's Day from ca r repair to dieting . program in April. Knives are being sold as a money-making project. Velma Rue and Maidia Mora assisted June Freed and Rosie Sisson, hostesses for the meeting. New officers were elected when Next meeting will be Feb. 26 at the the Evangelille Missionary Society Riverboat Room. On Feb. 28 Mrs. of the Pomeroy Church of Christ met Lillian Moore will host a meeting at Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. 8:30p.m. and dinner at 9 p.m. at the Trudy Anorews. · Moore home. Elected were Mrs. Eileen Bowers, president ; Mrs. Andrews, vice WERRY CONFINED president; Mrs. Charldmie Alkire, Henry Werry, Pomeroy, is consecretary; Mrs. Betty Spencer, fined to Pleasant Valley Hospital treasurer; Mrs. Janet Venoy, nower and underwent surgery Tuesday. It fund; Naomi Ohlinger. news repor- is requested that blood be given in ter; Judi Groghan and Anna David- his name at the bloodmobile which is son, sunshine box. bt the ~eigs Senior Citizens Center Mrs. Bowers presided at the in Pomeroy until8 this evening. meeting with Mrs. janet Venoy giving a report on the mission REVIVAL TO BEGIN project of the past year. It was There will be a revival Monday, reported that the missionary group will now support the El Paso March 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the Ash Christian College. Anna Davidson Street Freewill Baptist Church, Midhad prayer. Mrs. Andrews served dleport. Merlin Teets will be the refreslunents following the blessing guest speaker. The public is invited to attend. by Mrs. Alkire. Miss Ohlinger will host the next meeting. Attending besides those 0 named were l.aDonna Clark, Eva Dessauer, Gertie Bass, Evelyn Smith. Officers elected I type for several reporters and each one varies a little, so my skill is tried daily . But I love the challenge. Many tax benefits come from using your hom~ as your office. As for equipment, she'll need a Stenorette and a good electric typewriter (with a correcting key ) HELEN AND SUE: Last year my best friend liked this which she can rent until she can afguy who worked in a local super- ford to buy. I wish her luck. - HAPJnarket. She went there to see him PY IN MY HOMEWORK every day, but he didn't pay much DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I'm a single mother whose baby attention. At first I didn't like him, and then kept her at home. So I started out by Dance set Saturday \ It hit me: I did! I tried not to, but caring for our neighbor's child while there was a feeling between us, and she works. Now I have a small nurThe Gary Stewart Quintet which sery school (licensed by the city), has played numerous engagements we started dating. My friend was hurt, but she stayed and my house has been cpnverted to • at Meigs dances will be providing friendly, except she can't stand to ' a small·frY haven . music for a public dance to be staged see the two of us together. He is nil'l! from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Saturday at the If "C.S." who's looking for at- National Guard Ann0ry, next to the to her, but she doesn't accept it. I'd like for them to he friends, and for horne work, loves kids, this is a great Twin River Motor Co., north of Point her to talk honestly about him. How way to go. - MOTHERING TYPE Pleasant. NOTE TO "C.S." AND OTHERS: can I make her understand I unDress for the dance is informal Many people mentioned such sales and admission is $10 per couple. derstand how she feels? Also do you think I'm a terrible Ol'l!anizations as Amway, Avon, Light refreshments will be person for falling In love with Tupperware, Mary Kay Cosmetics, available. Proceeds go to the Point someone she liked, even if he didn't etc. These often take initial in- Pleasant Band Boosters. vestments, uut if you're good at give her any encouragement? selling you can make tidy profits FEELJNG GUILTY COVERED DfSH FRIDAY from such home-based businesses. DEARF.G.: CLIFTON - Clifton United No, but you're not a terrible .per- - HELEN AND SUE Methodis\ Church Ill having a son : ignoring this fellow wouldn't covered dish Fellowship Supper on (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject Friday, Feb. 27, at 6 p.m. at the have brought him and your girlfriend together, and she un- for discussion, two-generation style? church. Everyone is wPI~omP. derstands that, which is why you're Direct your questions to either Sue The Junior Clasa of Clifton United or Helen Bottel both, if you Methodist Church held a skating still friends . - HELEN want a combination mother- party recently at the Chester, Ohio daughter a11swer - in care of this Rink . Seventy-six members of the F.G.: Why not Invite your girl-friend to newspaper.) class and church attended. oq C l 'hllll' Mmrl~ 1110:. I IJH I f sleep over, and start a " Let's talk" session that may last far into the night' You 1nay discover she no longer cares for this guy but "feels foolish" around him because she's afraid he may remember when she did. - SUE name cards. Then a letter came saying he was very shy or girls, but ws trying to get up the nerve to calL So far, no calls ! He writes awfully well and has great taste in cards. And I like shy guys. How could I possibly let him know I want to meet him? SECRETLY ADMIRED DEARS. A. : We're publishing your letter in the sweet name of romance. If you read this, Secret Admirer, get brave! And get thee to a telephone. - HELEN NOTE FROM SUE : And let us know how things turned out, all right? Mary Doerfer breaks leg master's degree in directing in June . Helen Help Us BY HELEN AND SUE BOTIEL Special correspondent. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I rec-eived a gorgeous Valentine card signed, "Your Secret Admirer" two weeks before Valentine's Day. Before that. there were other no- in an encyclopedia. Some searches lead to a dead end, even when 'ohio University tries. But we enjoy helping you - so don't hesitate to ask! MtDDLEPORT--Kay · Hager, bride-elect of Kenny Koehler, was honored recently with a bridal shower. The shower was hosted by Debbie Hager and Gail Thoma, sister and cousin or the bride-elect, and held at the borne of Miss Hager's mother. A valentine theme was carried out with the cake, decorated with red roses and entwining hearts inscribed " Kay and Kenny", being served with nuts, mints, tea and coffee. Games were played with a prize going to Unda Tho1na. The door prize was won by Grace Thoma. At- tending the shower were Sherr! and David Johnson, Pat and Susie Thoma, Sue Roush, Jenny Pierce, Grace and Linda Thoma, Donna . Koehler, June Kalatta, Karen Steinbrunner, Wllhemina Thoma, Rita Jenkins, Depbie McClelland, Debbie Fisher, Mary Lou, Audra and Betsy Houdashelt, Denise Miller, Ruby Burnside, Julie Koehler, and Marcia King . Sending gifts were Laura Hager, Coni Roese, Juanita Armbruster; Bob Baker, Pam Manley, Beth Theiss, Francis and Chuck Eskew, Sarah Drununond and Becky' Koehler. Salem Center Educational Organization makes purchase SALEM cENTER - Purchase of panels to section off a part or the auditorium, volleyball nets and volleyballs was approved when the Salem Center Educational Organization met at the school. A part of the auditorium will be converted into a library once the new partition is in place. The group also approved paying for half the cost of 15 basketball jerseys for the school's team. The sixth grade class won the room count· and also presented the program under the direction of Mrs. Vera Holliday. Piano selections were presented by Kristi Haynes, Erin Anderson, and Tracy McKin- ney. David Smith read "I Hear America Singing," and Erin Anderson, Michele Barr and Jon Bell had musical selections on their band instnunents. Tammy Gardner and Unda Smith danced to "Whip It," and Tracy McKinney and Kristi Hayes danced to "lee Castles." Several numbers were presented by the sixth grade choir composed of Cathy Neutzling, Tracy McKinney, Unda Smith, Missy Rife, Tammy Gardner, Dawn Bing, Erin Anderson, David Smith, Michele Barr, Kristi Haynes with David Hendricks as soloist. Jon Bell was announcer for the program. Gum disease a problem This Is one in a series of articles on dental health published by the Daily Sentinel, In cooperation with the Rchwiokel Dental Society, In observance of National Children's Dental Health Month. Is ~ child likely to have gum disease. According to a ·report issued by the Federal Government, 68 per- · cent of American children suffer peridontal (gum) disease . Although children usually have a mild type of peridontal disease, if allowed to continue unchecked, it can progress to a poing where it destroys the gwns and bone that support the teeth. Birds discussion topic of Fernwood Gardeners "Birds in the Garden" was the program topic presented by Mrs. Marge Purtell at the Tuesday night meeting of the Fernwood Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Ida Murphy. Mrs. Purtell discussed protecting the birds, attracting them to the garden, providing nesting materials and boxes,. and the species of birds which frequent the garden. She aLso talked about shrubs which attract birds, and several stories about birds were related by the members. Mrs. Thelma Giles presided at the meeting with members relating their favorite bird in response to roll call. The club collect was given and the officers' reports presented. Mrs. Susie Warner had devotions using a poem, ''When Storms Come, the Bir· ds Take Cover" by Helen Steiner Rice and scripture from Isaiah 40. Mrs. Giles read an invitation from the Chester Garden Club inviting members to share in the club's 42nd ·.; anniversary during an open meeting on March 4. Mrs. Janet Bolin will present a program on containers. Refreshments were served by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, Mrs. Helen Johnson, and Mrs. Evelyn Thoma. \lanmere is chairman of St. jude 's drive Okie Vanmere has agreed to the chairmanship of the St. Jud~ Children's Research Hospital Bike- Planning session Friday A planning session for the observance of World Day of Prayer will be held Friday at the Enterprise United Methodist Church, Pomeroy, Key women of the Meigs County churches and the officers of Church Women· United, sponsors of the observance, are asked to attend the meeting. World Day of Prayer will be held on March 6 at the Enterprise Church, 1:30p.m. • A·Thon in Mason, to raise fWlds io ' support the hospital, according to William J. Kirwen, director of Development at the internationally recognized hospital. St. · Jude Children's Research Hospital was foWlded by entertainer Danny Thomas. The institution •; . opened its doors to the public in 1962 to combat catastrophic diseases which affect our children. St. Jude's is non-sectarian, non-discriminatory and completely free of charge to all patients. 7'---------------:---------------------...:_ �Wednesday, Februar 25,1981 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DICK TRACY Surface water runoff creates big problemS·· BYROBERTFIRSr District Conservationist Soil Coos. Service As the winter snows melt and spring rains fall, an increased amount of surface water runoff is quite evident. Whether you are in the farming ·business with cropland or a landuser with a home or buildings, surface water runoff can be a serious problem if it is out of control. Soil erosion, wet cropland conditions and damage to homes and other buildings are just some of the problems caused by surface runoff. A safe and economical way to handle those runoff problems is by construction of a diversion. This conservation practice does just what the name tmplies; it diverts surface water away from an area and' outlets the water In a place where it gets away at a safe and nonerosive velocity. The placement and location of diversions must be detennined at each site, but the best place is at the top or at the foot of a hill. The diversion will catch the surface flow of water and safely move it away from the area in need of protectioo. A diversion placed above a crop field can help to keep the field somewhat drier during wet periods. They help to reduce soil erosion _on ste~per hillsides and ~ls~ g1ve protection to homes and buildings. In certam cases, subsUrface drainage is needed along with the diversion when seepy areas oc higher amounts of water need to be handled. Diversions are just one of the many conservation practices used to solve soil and water problems. DIVERSON- This is a sketch of a diversion at the foot of a hill. Communication Council hears Jane Wagner Jane Wagner, treasurer of the Meigs Local Board of Education, was speaker at the Monday night meeting of the Salisbury Com· munication Council held at the Salisbury Elementary School. Mrs. Wagner distributed booklets on school finance and then outlined her duties listing two general services, one as secretary to the board recording and keeping the mmutes. and the second as the chief fiscal officer. She noted that she works closely with the superintendent but IS responsible only to the school board. Her dutoes include planning ahead for purchases of lhe school making sure the money is available, the employe payroll every two weeks, receovmg bids and tabulating them, recejvmg and classifying money whoch comes onto the doslncl, and rcquestmg money from the county treasurer as approved by the board as well as receiving state money each month. She said that during negotiations, she is a resource person for the board but does not actively par- ticipate in negotiations. Each member was given information sheets which tell where tax dollars come !rum in the Meigs Local School District and where they go. These were read and discussed. Mrs. Wagner also explamed the school improvement bond for Meigs Luca I which will be on the June primary ballot, and answered que.stions concerning that. Next meetin~ woll be held on March 24 at the school woth an educational consultant for theMeigsGallia-Jackson Mental Health Board to be the speaker. Ruth Missionary Circle meets at Racine Church Plans for a fellowship dmner at the church on March 21 were announced when the Ruth Mossionary Circle met at the Racine Baptist Church recently. It was noted that a scholarship girl will be present along with a group of singers for the fell owship dinner. The whole cross chainnan reported that she had received a hst of supplies to be taken to the Women's Co]lference in June. The whote cross quota has been hUed. The spring meet(ng ul the Rio Grande Assoeiatwn will be held at the Jackson Church on March 14 ~gmnmg at 2:30 p.m. Marjone Grimm and Barbara Gheen were a\)" pointed to lhe nominating committee. Get-well cards were signed and will be sent to Orelha Snyder and Blythe Theiss. The program was presented by Phyllis Bailey. She read scripture from 1 John 4 with Mrs. Gheen reading 'Make Love Your Aim ." Other readings were "Mollions Haven't Heard" py Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, " Just Get behind and Pray" by Mrs. Nondus Hendncks, "Winter Sunset" by Mrs.Beulah Autherson : ··r Must Go Shoppmg" by Mrs. Marjorie Grilrun; "If Jesus Should Come to Your House" and " Man's Dream" by Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Grimm closed with prayer. and refreshments were served by Mrs. Hendricks and Mrs. Autherson. 6 :00 I TEL.L YA I'M Al.L RI"HT! I CAN HANDLE , THE- Tf'AM i Retardations expectations topic of meeting The history, successes, problems ty"s retarded citizens noting that the and expectations of the Meigs Board program was begun nine years ago of Mental Retardation were related at the Rutland Elemeniary School, by Manning Webster, long-time followed by several years at the board member, at the recent . Guoding Hand School ,in Cheshire, meeting of the Alpha Omicron Chap- Gallia County, and now operatong in ter of Delta Kappa Gamma held at the fonner Pomeroy Junior High School building. the Meigs Inn. Introduced by Rosalie Story, rerHe told of plans for the new school search committee chainnan for the to be build on the Carleton College chapter, Webster recounted a site in Syracuse. Currently the history of education for Meigs Coun- school serves 31 school age chldren . BY DlANA S. EBERTS ExteDBIOII Agent Home EcODOmlcs Meigs County . BY DIANA S. EBERTS been deposited m the flue during the last 24 hours. A smoldering or low E.tendion Agent Home Economics burning Fire does not crete enough heat to keep the flue temperature in Meigs County. OPERATING A WOOD the stove pipe and flue . Thi~ increases the chances of creosote ' BURNING STOVE POMEROY - Many people are deposits . For these reasons , the oneusing wood burning stoves and · in- a-day hot fire os suggested. Wood dications are that many more will be burning stoves will create less using one for the very first time this creosote when they are burnin g at near full capacity. In the fall and heating season. Let's take a look at some suggestions for proper spring, it is difficult to operate a atove at Full output without overoperation of wood burning stoves. First, you should burn wood that heating the room. During these has been air-dried for about 12 mon- periods, it might be better to use the ths. It will have more usable heat central heating system and save the because less heat is used to wood burning For the colder weather. evaporate and drive off moistuo·e. The Forrnatinn or creosote in the The moisture content of a freshly cut stove pipe and chimney ca n be a tree will be around 70 to 80 percent. After about a year of air-drying, it serious fire hazard iF the creosote is will drop to about 20 percent. And if allowed to accwnulate in large it is stored inside a building, the amounts. That means that 'cleaning ' the chimney and stove pipe is pretty moisture will be about !5 percent. important. In choosing a type of wood to burn, Some people clean the chimney a good selection would be hardwoods and stove pipe once a month, others because they contam less creosote twice dunng the heating season and than some of the softwoods. Also a still others, with proper operation of cord of hardwood woll weigh a little the stove, clean only once a year. over 4,000 pounds, whole a cord of Chimney brushes are sized and softwood will weigh about half that shaped to exactly fit almost any flue. amount. So you woll have to carry in In many areas, commercial chimtwo cords of softwood to get the ney cleaners or sweeps will ' do the same heat that is possoble from one job for you. If you are just startmg to cord of hardwood. The available use a wood stove, check every two heat in wood is based on weight and weeks to establish the rate of not volwne. creosote fonnation. A thermometer The burning of wood products that can be attached to the surface of produces creosote which can be a problem. Usmg dry hardwood will the stove pipe will indicate what the flue temperature is and will assost help. . You should also have a hot fire you in your stove operation which about 30 minutes every day. This will help reduce the amount of creosote build up, ' helps remove the creosote that's j 17 adults, and a few pre-school children. The school's greatest need , according to Webster, is for a levy to assure operating funds because o( the constant uncertainty of state and local resources. Becky Tate, chairman of the International Fellowship Coorunittee, introduced Maria Nobrega, an exchange student from Argentina. During the business meeting membership chairman, Anna Elizabeth Turner, conducted voting for new m~mbers assisted by Maxine Philson and Nancy Kibler. Jackie Fain presented a musical program of slides and sound on "M usical Instruments of the Baroque and Early Classlcal Eras in the Smothsonian Institution'' This traced the evolution of musica l instrwnents, especially the evolving of the piano from the harpsichord. Harriet Wood, hostess chairman for the March meeting, announced that reservations must be in tu her by March 2. The joint meeting with Delta Epsolun and Beta Alpha will be held March 14 at 12:30 p.m. at the First United Presbyterian Church in Jackson . Alpha Delta state president, Nancy Wilson, will be the spea ker. Hosesse s were Mary Virginia Reibel, cha irman, Emily Sprague who gave the invocation, Carolyn Smith, Jeanette Thomas and Becky Tate. Tables were decorated in a valentine motif and favors were furnished by local businesses. Meigs Countians attending were Jane Bourne, Mildred Hawley, Nan Moore, Ohve Page, Nellie Parker, Margaret Parsons, Maxine Philson, Mary Virginia Reibel, Carolyn Smith, Emily Sprague, Rosalie Story, Becky Tute, Jeanette Thomas, Anna Elizabeth Turner , · Dorothy Woodard, and Fern Grimm. WHEELER PROMOTED Edward R. Wheeler, son of Hilda M. Wheeler of Mount Nebo, W. Va ., and Jack Wheeler of Route 1, Gallipolis Ferry , W. Va .,'has been promoted in the U. S. Air Force to the rank of technical sergeant. Wheeler is an integrated attack avionics technician at Holloman Air Force Base, N. M. COMPLETES TRAINING Anny Private Dale W, Rowley, son of Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence D. Carpenter of Pomeroy, has completed basic trainmg at 'Fort Knox, Ky. lour ordinary words. REBET V, AS I TO~D 'IOU WHEN SHUT UP AI>JD C3ET ON THe ~~eD! YOU'VI' CAUSED ME EI>JOUGH TROUIILE! THE SOONER YOU 1'-EAL- 116 WHO'S B0$5 · YANKEE---THe BETTI;)~. Wlii"l.l. GE-T AWN(;! FlR•;;r LANDEO! ... ON THIS SIDe OF TH~ BOI'-DER YOU WORK FOR ME!... UNDEI'-STAND J! YOU I'M 60 N-lO flAil~~ A ):l F<JI1:fUI-l€ IIJ 11-lt:: MAA!<£T. ~ I WNJT TO M/>W{ ll-tiS '1'0ll~ 00 '<OU IHifJK ~E;'D <SA'{ '(~ QIJIC..t<e/< IF I Tal. 11~ !.'M 001.'( "39 "? OH DEAR! HE$ PASSED OUT AeAIW ... WHAT" IF HE SUFFEI'-E D A CIINC~S/tiN ?! s~·o PROBABlY SAY '{e; QUIU<'ER IF '{OIJ TOLD HI::~ " - - 't'OU'Rf- 90. B€AJ.JrY... ~- 0 ANNIE THANK YOU, MA'A~ --- 'ff0W.1 THESE ARE GREAT, MRS. SI'IHELLI AH, CARA- IT'G ALOH6 TIME SIHCE I GEE · ESPKESSIOIIE LIKE THAT ~---"---, CIJ II (!) 0 @@)(lZJ Q) NEWS ill BIBLE BOWL ffi CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (i) ABC NEWS ill 3-2-1 CONTACT ffi) OVER EASY Guest : Singer Fran~ie Lane. Host · Hugh Downs . (Closed -Captioned; U.S .A) 6:30 (f] 0 C!l NBC NEWS (1) 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNING CiJ BOB NEWHART SHOW (j) FACE THE MUSIC 0 @®1 CBS NEWS ([) WILD WILD WORLD 0~ . ANIMALS {fil LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU (Hi ID ABC NEWS 6;58 1JJ CBN UPDATE NEWS 7:00 (f] 0 PM MAGAZINE (1) SEND FORTH YOUR SPIRIT il) ALLIN THE FAMILY ffi(lZJ ID FAMILY FEUD C!) WILD ti;INGOOM 'Lechwe 01 Kulie Flats ' O (i) TIC TAC DOUGH Ci) liD MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®I NEWS 7 :30 (fi ll BULLSEYE ill ATHOMEWITHTHEBIBLE (!) MOVIE ·(MUSICAl.}'" "Willy Wonke And Th• Chocolate Fac ~ tory" 1971 (5) SANFORD AND SON (J) 0 I]) JOKER'S WILD CD HOLLYWOO!> SQUARES Ci){fil DICK CAVETT SHOW @I $100,000NAMETHATTUNE (Hi ID FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 ill CBNUPDATE NEWS 8:00 CIJO C!l REALPEOPLETon lghl'a segment includes a look at the fe ma le wrestling champion. the 'Fabulous Moolah'; the first Black cIa s sic a\ ballet t r9upe in Harlem; an artist who creates masterp ieces on the sidewalks of Boston , women 1n Dresser, W1s , who ski wearmg bikrn1s, and an Oklahoma couple who have papered thetr bedroom walls wrth dollar brlls . (60 mms) [3} SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF LIFE (J) MISSION IMPOSSIBL-E ilJ (Hi 81 ALOHA PARADISE Debbie Reynolds stars as the manager ota lush resort hotel on the KonaCoastofHawau, and features the en! ertainment world's top stars rn majo r guest roles , and stones rrch w rth IO'IIe, romance and adventure . Guest stars: Lorna Greene, Conn1e Stevens. Van Johnson, Grant Goodeve, Lours Jordan (Premiere; 2 hrs ) 0 ({)@1 SHE'SAGOODSKATE, CHARLIE BROWN Woodstock b ecomestheunlikelyherowhoputs Peppermint Patty's showbusiness career safely on ice. (,Bepeal) (! ) COUSTEAU ODYSSEY 'C hppperton The Island Time Forgot · CaptamCousteau and hrs crew vis1t Clipperton Island, a taacmat inQ coral atoll of! the coast of Mexico . R ough and remote . the island is a unique env•ronmental teeting g round that has p rovi ded unusual cha llenges to surviva l for both its animal and human mhabltants. (60 BORN LOSER ONNA LILLA AN6EL FACES .. /,""~..--, , :: ': ' • Unscramble these four Jumbles. EVENING now. There is always that cha nce you'll find new varieties to try, if you look through the seed catalogs. So, check them out. If you want to try something new, plant only a lrial soze or part of a row. For the bulk of your planting, use a tried and proven variety until you know more about the new one. Our office has gardening mfonnation available on request. byHenriArnoldandBoblee one lener to each square, to form FEB. 25, 1981 CAP'!' AIN .o: E::..:ASe.;Y,___ _ nip and watennelon often are good for three to five years. Comparatively long lived seed include beet, cucumber, mustard and tomato may be good for five or more years . To detennine if stored seed are still good, run a germination test. Use clean, coarse sand, vermiculate or jiffy mix for germinating the seed. The medoum should be moist but not soggy wet. Broadcast small seed over the genninating mediwn surface. Seed rnediwn sized and large seed in rows and cover. Place the seeded container in a plastic tent and place it in a warm place - 70 to 75 degrees F. After se<'<i germinate, determine whether you had a sufficient number of seedlings sprout from the nwnber of seed planted to justify keepmg the seed for this year's garden. Otherwise, get your new seed order in ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAllE ~ ~ ~(!)~ ® • • VIewmg County agent's corner No tests will be given on this date . BY JOHN C. RICE This recertification trammg will Extension Agent also be given in Gallia County on Agriculture, Meigs County PESTICIDE TRAINING March 26. Persons wantmg to take training HAS BEEN SCHEDULED POMEROY - Anyone who wants in new categories or to take the test to use restricted chemicals such as for the first time should call our ofTordon !OK, Paraquat, Phosdrin, fice at 992-jjij96 or study materials. If etc., must be certified or licensed by you have any questions regarding the Ohio Department of Agriculture. . pesticide training, please give us a . In order to accomplish this, Gallia call. Dairy Ret:ords School and Meigs Counties have combined There w1ll be a Dairy Records forces to present pestocide training for those who would hke to take the School for dairymen on test and test for the first time and also for other interested persons. The school is scheduled for Thursday, February those who need to be recertified. The first training in Meigs County 26, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Exwill be March 3 and will be for those tension Office. Come and learn how people who would hke to add to use records more effectively. How about those left over categories or are taking the training for the first time . The training will vegetable seed"! Think they'll do to be held at the Extension Office from plant this year"! 1 to 4 p.m. in the afternoon and also Horticulturists tell us seed stored from 7 to 10 in the evening. You need in a cool, dry place may be good for only attend one of these sessions. A several years, depending on the type person from the Ohio Department of seed. Comparatively short lived seed Agriculture woll be here to give examinations in both the afternoon such as corn, leek. omon, parsnip and salsify usually are not good afand evening. Thos same training will be given in Gallia County on March ter one or two years. Moderately long lived seed like asparagus, bean, 4. Those persons who need to be brussels sprouts, ca bbage, chicory , recertified will need to attend the cress, kale. endive, pea. pepper, training to be given on March 25 in radish, spinach, carrot, cauliflower, Meigs County at the ExtensiOn Of- celery, okra, kohlrabi. lettuce, turfice from I to 4 p.m. or 7 to 10 p.m. ltJl\J\M} @1} Television ALI.EYOOP lS'l'T THERE SOME THING AROUND HERE HE CAN DO? Alfred UMW makes pantry donations SVORI I I I ICLOAJE I [J I I QUERIVj r I I Now arrange the c1rcled letters to form the surprrse answer. as sug· gested by the above ca rt oon 0 XXXXI XJ Printanswerhere:( {Answers tomorrow) I Jumbles Yesterday 5 ITCHY W HI SK JACKAL POCKET You ' ll find a cow in tllis boat-A " S·COW " An swe1 Jumble Book No. t5; containmg 110 puzzles , Is available for $1.75 postpaid hom Jumble, do this flewspaper, BoK 34, Norwood, N.J. 07848. Include your name, addres!!, zip code and make checks payabl• ta Newspa~rbooks. BRIDGE Dogged determination pays 2 - 2~ NORTII 81 • J863 Th ~ 9AK +KQl0 85 +Q3 WEST .A 9 32 with a heart in order to play a hogh doamond . East ruffed the diamond , but Soulh 0verruffed . Back to dummy woth a heart to try another diamond , East ruffed again and South ovcrrrulfed Soulh , gettmg a little frustrated at this point. led a low EAST +10 52 9QJ9 7 +9 76 1:12 +,J +K87fi4 SOUTII +KQ974 91086 5 4 heart. West was forced to dis~ ca rd for if he ruffed with the +A ace of spades dummy would + A2 Vulnerabl e· North-South Dealer· South West North East South. Pass Pa ss Pass 2+ Pass 29 P.ISS Pass 4+ a• ace of diamonds was cashed and dummy entered +J 1095 ' The queen of clubs was covered and won by the ace. and South's first play was to get rid of hos losmg club. Pass Pass Pass •• ss+• simply discard its losing club. When West discarded. South ruffed and led the ten of diamonds East- ruffed with his last trump and South overruffed This was gettmg solly. At this pomtthc only trump outstandwg was lhe ace . A fourth rou nd of hea rts was ruffed establi shing declarer's fifth heart. Openmg lead·+J A low dtamond was ruffed back to the South hand and happiness at last' South led his fifih heart whoch was good and disca rded dummy 's club. By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag All West could make was hts If at ftrst vou don't succeed. lry again <ind agam Th at's a<'e of spade&. Soulh had really worked exac tly what South had to do hard to make ht s slam in toda y·s hand. (t\l~ : \\' :-; 1' ,\I ' ~: H I•:Nn:nl'lt!SE ASSN I mm~ . ) Donations to the Meigs Food Pantry were noted during a meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Alfred Church held at the home of Osie Mae Fullrod. It was noted that the Alfred Church has already donated 55 cans of food to the pantry. Mrs. Thelma Henderson reported on the Hunger N~twork of Ohio, Mic~igan and Kentucky. Co1rununications were read about the Jackson " Clothes Line" and the missions emphasis for the next four years. Eleven sick and shutin calls were reported by the members. Thanks Fluoride program underway A fluoride treatment program is underway at the Letart Elementary School. Joyce Thorne, R.N., the Southern Local School District nurse, initiated the program In early January and it will continue through the remainder of the school year. Once each week the children rmse with a two percent fluoride solution which has been proven effective agamst dental cavitoes. Ninet~-five percent of the choldren participate in the program which required parent pennlssion. In addotion to the fluoride solution treatment the children are given instruction on dental health. Current plans call f<ir the pilot program to be continued into the 198HI2 sc hool tenn. Chatter Club meets Dottie Jones and Wenola Schmucker were welcomed into membership at the recent meeting of the Chatter Club at the home of Susie Cleland. -Garnes were played with prizes going to Lola Harrison, Mary Starcher, Linda Van Meter, Dottie Jones, and Alice Jacobs. Refreshments were served to those named and Ruth Young, Brenda Bolin, Tina Stewart and Dorothy Roach . ANNOUNCI!:MENT The Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the horne uf Opal Harris. An auction will be held . were extended to Clara Follrod and Nina Robonson for the Christmas party decorations. Friendship cards were sogned for Helen Woode and Kate Rodehaver, and get-well cards for Martha EliOt and Ada Grace Windland. Florence Ann Spencer had the prayer 'calendar and chose Judy Russell, an evangelist m Argentina. The members signed a card for her. The group voted to order greeting cards for sale. Nina Robinson had the program entitled 'Telling -Qur Story." She noted that the women's sococty was founded in the early 1950's and still has six of the early members. Mrs. Robinson opened with prayer and group reading of "New Every Morning Is the Love." Ruth Brooks read scripture from Luke 2, and all mem- . bers took part with readings and ' conuncnts on events at the early ' meeting. The program closed with a rcsponsove reading of the benediction. Others prese nt were Janel Moore, · Nellie Parker, Annie Thompson, '\nd · June Stearns. Ned meeling will be M March 17 at the horne of Nellie Parker with Florence Ann Spencer tu lead in the World Day of Prayer program. {fil ALLCREATURESGREATAND SMALL 'Pnde ot Possess ion ' James uses a hormone treatment on a dog with almost disastrous re · suits (60 mlns) 8:30 (}) JOHN WESLEY WHITE 0 CIJ @I FAERIES An anlmaled I able about those elusi\IB, mag real ca pr ic ious creatures who rnhabll the world of Faerie and have capt uredthe imaiJmatrons of adultsand y9ung people around the world . 8:58 ( 3} CBN UPDATE NEWS 9:00 [f) II DIFF'rent STROKES t5 -yea r-old Kimberly accepts a date with a 29 yea -old athletrc co a ch. who believes her lbbe much more mature then she is . and she soon reahzes that she ·s in way over her head . (Closed-Captioned: US A) W 700CLUB C5J COLLEGE BASKETBALL. Wild Ca rd Game O milm 23rdANNUALGRAMIIY AWARDS SHOW Harry Belafonht , Irene Car a, Rodney Dangerfield, Barbre Strersand, Andy Glbb, Barbara Mandrell , Bsrry Gtbb. Bette Midler and The Oak Ridge Boys are among the scheduled pre senters and performers lor the mus•cworld' s mostprest igiousmu · sica I awards show from Rad io Clly Musi c Hall. in New York Crty . (2 what !li~e r Now, which piano toda4,the one I bouqht you orth1s tin thinq? anqel with qood JUdqment '--·"'----- m . Jim Evans not just an ordinary person •• • • Jim Evans, Racine, who lost his us who didn't know him personally, • life recently while cros"sing the Ohio Jim reaffinns faith in hwnan ·, River in a rowboat to get to his em- dignity and the work ethic. " He fought that river because he , ployment at Ravenswood, W.Va., is had a f~mily of 12 to feed and clothe,; the subject of an to love and rear. He continued to do • artocle appearmg battle with care only, after someone~ m the Ravenstole his motor. A c<>-worker asked ' swoodNews. him why he didn't walk across the as High tributes yet unopened bridge. He said he! are paid to Mr. Evans in the ardidn't want to violate the no ' trespassing law. ticle written by Carolyn Miller. It reads: ''Jim Evans was like that, a hum-· ''Wednesday, your poper reported blc man who earned a living for his on the death of an area hero. A per- fa1ruly; tried to obey regulations; son whom we should all be inspired working without complaints even by. One who set an example for perfonning beyond what what was yowog people. expected of him ; fretting when his "Contrary to our conditioned con- department failed to reach produccepts of heroism, this man was not tion goals. My husband was one of known for any of the ' ac- his supervisors, and he observed complishments' we usually .these things about Jim. associate with success. He never "Other employes of the Green recorded a hit song. Nor was he a Carbon Plant, where Jim worked, brilliant leader in benevolent agree with this evaluation of hls causes. I doubt that he was ever character. News of his death left cheered for touchdowns scored or them so shaken that they were for any other athletic feats. unable to complete the shift on that "What did he do that was so out- Monday. standing? Until about daybreak "That Thursday, the machinery Monday morning, Jim Evans went was again silent so the men could be to work each day for more than 23 free to attend funeral services conyears at the Kaiser Aluminum dueled by Jim's own son, the Rev . Plant. But he didn't arrive there Jurunie F. Evans II. fresh afte~ a few minutes or an Jim won not only lhe respect of his hour's drive in a connfortable, tem- fellow workers, who will never perature controlled car. He reported forget him, but he also Impressed each day (even in winter) after a Kaiser management so much that valiant battle with an awesome ol>- they understood the men's need to stacle - the Ohio River. Until Mon- pay their last respects to h1m and duy, when his rowboat colllded with allowed that need to take preceden· a barge, Jim won out over his power· ce over production. ful opponent. "Because of his fierce deler"Too often we are inclined to focus mination to provide for his family crilically on the lazy and shiftless and the positive impact he made people In our society who do little wherever he went, Jim will be and expect much . Even for those of remembered as a hero:" l WINNIE tva .) (ft) THE FABULOUS PHILADELPHIANS In this first of ltv e specials do cumentmg the passing of the bat on fro m Eugene Ormandy, now conductor laureate, t o the brrlllant young ltalian condu ct or Riccardo Muti, the Phlladelphra Orchestra's hi sto ry is tra ce d thro ugh the Ormandy legend. Con· cerl foo tage presents Mull condu ctrno Mendelsso hn 's Symphony No. 4, and Ormandy leading the or· ch es tra m Ravel' s Surte No 2 (60 mins.) 8 :30 ffi II THE FACTS OF LIFE Blatr joins Du chess Daphne's cosmetic company as a sa le s representaltve and sets out to give plain Nata Ire a glamorous new rmage to prove tha product 's e!le Cii'lleness to prospecti-Je buyers ( 4'J MOVIE ~( COMEOY) •• "Start~ l9) m BARNEY TH' SHOW'S OVER, 10:00 TATER- - I GOT TO lnJ Over' ' 1979 · QUINCY A9 -yea r·oldia W O Cl'l slain and seK ua ll y molested and Quincy rs called on by the pollee t o use his lull arsenal of lorensic weapons to help them cat ch the DO MV CHURN IN' menta'.!t.tw1sted k.r ller . (60 mins ) -J I PEANUTS . ....-,_,-.~, '(OU WANT ME TO FEED '(OUR STUPID DOG? WHAT ARE '(OU DOING AT THE LIBRARI' ? '1'0U KNOW I HAVE TROUBLE WITH THE CAN OPENER ~THAT'S OKA~. I' FIND SOMETHING FOR HIM .. I HOPE 'I'OU LIKE DOUGHNUTS. . .' \ 1 )(12)W VEGASTote sttheeeem · rngly 1mpenutra bte security of the Desert Inn. Dan masterminds an in· trl ca te plan t o empty the casino's depository. and engages a curious team of sk illed professionals -· not knowin g that one o l his co horts plans to take themoney and run . (eo mins) !OJ SAY BROTHER "Bla ck Dyad ' Th is prog1am presents the malo vstemalu J.ler spect tve in a series or artfully mterwoven v1gneues ~umulatmg an array of sit uat io nal ditlerences. (60 mins.) 1111 NEWS 10.28 131 CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 13) MAX MORRIS (111 OUTER LIMITS 10:58 ( 3 l CBN UPDATE NEWS 1 1:00 12) 0 Ia: 111 0 ( BI(1Ql1121 19 NEWS 131 JEWISH VOICE 15 I TBS EVENING NEWS I 91 MORECAIIBE AND WISE 11 :2a 13' CBNUPDATENEWS 11:30 i 210 1Tl THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest Robert B luk e (60 miflS.) , 3 I ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ~· by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Out of 5 Secret seeker 8 Howl 9 Cook of the late show 13 Arab country 14 Mounted soldier 15 Gilbert & Sullivan work 11 Suffix for collect 18 Gained 19 Billiard shot 22 Charles Lamb 23 Gilt giver 24 Formative years 25 Lake city 26 Throng 21 Mix 2K Russian river 29 Becharming 3.1 Second largest planet 34 Droopmg 31 Squirrel monkey 38 Evening, in Tivoli :19 Thrice (Lat.) 40 Fmd out DOWN I Monk's tode 2 Energy unit 3 Beyond 4 Boll of fare 5 Infrequently GUnadorned 1 - k'ou (Chinese city) 10 Knotted the brow 11 Film role 12 Gladiatorial settings 16 Christian Vesterday 's Answer 19 Circles 2& Little Jack about the sun 28 Fish 20 Uving 30 Pooch 21 Baseball's 31 Ogden Preacher 32 Merriment · 22 Always (poet. 1 35 - et 23 Abhor labora 24 Tenille 36 Equality DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXVD LB AAXR Is !.ONGFEJ.l.OW One \~tter simply stands for another. In this sample A ia used ror the three L's, X !or the two O's, etc. St ngle letters. apostrophes. the length and formation or the words are all hints. Each day the ('Ode letters arc different CRVPTOQUOTES GAW H HY SR, G R RWQDRBHCV HAWH JD BYER WBIJQR BRDBR GR WQR - WDDW NWERBYD Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TO CARRY CARE TO BED IS TO SLEEP WITH A PACK ON YOUR BACK.- HALJBURTON COAL RESERVES NEW YORK (AP) - According to United Nations' estimates, the Chinese have the wol"ld's largest proven o·eserves of coal, some 600 billion tons. Currently, China draws 70 percent of Its energy requirements from coal. Recently, the U. N. sent engineers from 16 develllping countries with coal reserves to Chma to study Clunese methods of coal mining and utilization. �Wednesday. ·February 25,1981 · PornJlrOY-Middleport, Ohio Http Wanttcl tor Sole · GI!T VALUA8l.E lralnlng 32 - Mobile-Homu It e young bustneso person 1973 Crown Haven, u x 65, and earn good money plus three bed looms, new car · lome greet gtfla os a Sen· pet.• 1971 Cameron; u • 64, Polly's Point:er:s Valentine party held Stained silk blouse . Gary Cooper Serena Davis Three area children have birthday parties Willie Johnson, son of Sarah and Bob Johnson, Middleport, recently celebrated his third birthday. A cookie monster cake was served with punch and chips. Gifts were presented to the honored guest. . Attending the party and sending gifts were Sherry and Bobby Johnson, brother and sister of the honored guest, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyles, great-grandparents, Eugia Johnson, great-grandmother, Betty and Jim Johnson and Sarah Boyles, Sheila and Jamie Reeves, Trish Roush, Mark, Cindy and Coy Johnson, Angelia, Bobbie Jo Mt'Clure, Lee Luckeydoo, Eugene Boyles, Kay Johnson, Brian Devoll, Barb and Tom Varian. The second birthday of Gary Lee Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper, Third and Main St., Racine, was observed with a party at his horne recently. A race car cake baked by Mrs. Cooper was served with ice cream and Kool-Aid. Attending were his grandmother, Mrs. Woodrow Engle, Mrs. Debi Engle and Pete, Mrs. .JWle Cook and Kellie, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abies, and Christie Cooper. Sending gifts were. his grand-, parents, Woodrow Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cooper and Guy Moore, Parkersburg, W. Va., and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Cooper of Annamoriah, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nelson, Middleport, also sent a gift. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis of Pomeroy entertained Sunday afternoon with a party in celebration of the sixth birthday of their daughter, Serena R~nee. A shaggy dog cake was served with ice cream, chips and Kool-Aid. Red and white decorations were used throughout the house. Attending the observance were Serena's paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, Richard and Rachelle, Mrs. Barbara Davis and Ashli, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Warner, Nic;ole and Tara, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Davis, Ressie Brewer, Eric Hayes, and Brian Lawrence. Evening visitors were Valerie Adams, Michelle Johnson. and ROd- The Pomeroy Elementary School DEAR POLLY - My white silk recently hosted an all-school valen- blous~ has makeup on the collar. I tine party with games, dancing and took it to the ' refreshments. cleaner's and it ClrChalrrnen for the party were came back with a Sharon Wright and Susan Tracy. yellow-ora1111e stain. I wonder if Becky Tannehill played the records you or the readers for dancing, Mike Wright presented know what will his puppet, "Grouch", and door remove this stain. ·, prizes of heart boxes of candy and _ CHERIE i< passes for the movie, "Pete's DEAR CHERIE Cramer Dragon", to be shown at the school _What did the cleaner say? I do not know whilt to advise, but just this Friday evening were awarded. Decoratmg for the party were · morning I removed makeup stains Mrs. Tracy, Judy Wiles, Mrs. Tan- from the collar band on a silk shirt nehili, Sharon Manley, the sixth that has a "dry clean only" label. I grade class of Sandy Korn, Sharon made a paste of baking soda and and Michael Wright. water, dipped a toothbrush In the Bob Barton, Tom Hawley, Tom paste and lightly bM!Shed the and Judy Wiles, and Ida Mae Martin makeup marks. After a few rninut.es, had charge of the gamE!!l. Serving on the paste was removed by brushing the kitchen committee were Bar- with clear water. It was then blotted bara Smith and Jerry Mowery, dry with a towel. As the rest of the along with Mrs. Maxine Phillips, a blouse was clean, l was saved a trip school employe who donated her to the cleaners. -POLLY time to the PTA. DEA~ POLLY - Do tell Pat and other btrd lovers they should never put thread or string out for the birds !"1!1-.~A 1 uo cubes" are removed and stores i~ zip-up plastic bags that are put in the freezer, so I have fresh lemon juice when needed. -POLLY Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers If she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. MARCH BOOK SALE MONTI! The Middleport Ubrary will be holding book sale for the entire month of March. All books will be 10 cents each with bundles of full magazines dating from W. W. II to the present selling for $5 a bundle. Ubrary hours are from 12 noo!HI p.m. on Mondays and 10 :30 a.m. to$ p.m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. The library is closed Friday, Saturday and Sunday. n~y Neigler. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hayes, Serena's maternal grandparents, Dave, Steve and Gayla Hayes, of Metropolis, Ill. sent her a half-dozen roses, one for each year, and telephoned congratulations on her birthday. • Serena's ~irthday was also observed at her Pomeroy kindergarten class with cupcakes being served to her classmates. tlntl route carrier. Phone to use as nestmg material. La~t spring I found an exhausted robm under my evergreen tree. His broken leg was hopelessly entangled in a long piece of string in. !he small twigs. He lQ<>ked as if he nught have been struggling for days. My kind vet put him to sleep.- MRS. A.C.H. DEAR POLLY - If you must repair seems in jeans and find the material is so thick that the machine needle jams and breaks, stop ~e forward motion and make a senes of bar tacks with the zigu~g at its widest. Do this until you can return to nonnal stitching.- D. C. DEAR POLLY - My niece who has a lemon tree gives me lemons. I squeeze and freeze the juice in Ice cube trays. When frozen, the "lemon BY POLLY CRAMER Special eornspoudeat Willie johnson --- VOTE CLARIFIED It a report on a meeting of Middleport Village Council, it was stated that CoWlcilman Marvin Kelly voted in favor of rejecting all bids on a lot to be sold by the town and Jack Satterfield voted against rejecting the bids. The voting was transposed, Kelly voting against the rejection and Satterfield in favor of it. a Public Notice ADVERTISEM.,NT FOR BIDS Public Notice DOCUMENTS mav be exarriined at the following locations : Office of the Mayor Municipal Build•ng Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Village of Pomeroy Municipal Building Pomeroy, Ohill 4S76'1 Sealed b;..Js for the con· struction of Wastewater Collection System Ex · tension will be received by Burgess & Niple, Limited 400 Berry ' s Run Road Parkersburg, wv 26101 !he Village of Pomeroy , of tneopen~ng tnereot. Attent ion of bidders IS particularly cal led to the re~uirements as to condit1onsof employment to be observed and minimum wageratestobepaidunder the contract, Section . 3, Segregated Facility, Section 109 and Executive Or- der 11246. OUR BOARDING HOUSE Public Notice thereafTer tor furn ishing th e necessa r y labor and materials , tools , machinery and appliances reauired for the MEIGS COUNTY TRAINING CENTER AND WORKSHOP MR ·611 AND MR ·305 2 !IN' 01< COME B"C K !>TACK YOu OJT B,a.CK WIT>\ T~E. OT>\ER NON · In memory of Kenneth Jenkins who died two years ago tOday, February 25th, 1979. I<ETUI<NAelE'~: If love cou ld save, thou wouldst not of died . Deeply missed by your Mother . SYRACUSE, OHIO ----~--- Burgess & Niple, The estimated con - accordinP. to the drawm~s 5085 Reed Road struction cost is $200,000 as and spec 1tications on f i le 10 Columbus, Ohio 43220 of January 1, 1981 . The office of the Meigs copies of the CONTRACT The Village of Pomeroy County Board of com· DOCUMENTS may be ob· reserves the right to reject missioners. ~loud . tained at the office at any and all bids, or to In· Separate bids will be , The work covered by the· Burgess & Niple, Limited, crease or decrease or om if rece 1ved for : plans and specifications in· 400 Berry 's Run Road, any item or items and/ or to CONTRACT AND EST . uludes the followmg ap· p.,.,.kPr~h 11 ro . wv ?.4.1m awa rd to the lowest and OF COST are listed : proximate qua ntiti es: (Telephone: 304·485·8541) best bidder. Each proposal 1. General, $625,095 · Contract "80 · 1" uoon payment of $40.00 oer must conta in the full name o 2. Plumbing, $96,985 Wastewater Collection copy of clans and of every person or com J . HVAC, $167 520 System Extension specifications, NONE OF pany interested in the 4. ElectricaL Sl23,435 2,1001.f . ofS"sewerpipe, WHICHWILLBE REFUN · same. ' 5. Food Service Equip· 10 each manholes, 1,550 u . OED . By order of tne Mayor of ment, S30,000 of 3" force main, 2.100 l.f. A bid bond pa')'abl.eto the the Village of Pomeroy, copies of said drawings of 6" force main, and one Village of Pomeroy in the Ohio and specifications may be each sewage oumoinc amount of 5 percent of the obtained by pr ime bidders station together with total amount of the bid will (2 ) 11, 18, 25, Jrc from Eesley, Lee, Vargo & necessary appertaining be required. No bidder may - · - - -:o-= c=Cassady Architects, Inc., work . C 0 NT R AcT withdraw a bid within 60 Public Notice 326 Front Stree t, Marietta, Th e days after . the actual date Ohi045750, upon the deposi t ---------- NOTICE TO wiTh them of $50.00 in cash ,--- -------; BIDDERS or check for each set of Ohio at t he office of the Mayor until 12 :00 o'c lock noon (local time), March 5. 1981, and then at said office publicly opened and read I I l I I : I I Write your .own ad and order by mai l w1rh thiS coupon. Cancel your ad by phone w 11en you get results. Money not refundable . I 1 1 1 I I l Name l Address l l I 1 Phone I I Print one word in each I space below. Each in· 1 itial or group of figures , counts as a word. Count I name and address or I I I I I I 1 1 I phone number it used. I You'll get better results 1 it you descnbe tully. 1 give price. The Sentine l re~rves the right to I classify, edit or reject I any ad . Your ad will be I put in the proper 1 I ci8Siflcation if you'll check the proper box below I I These cash raTes include discount I ) Wanted ) ForSale ) Announcemen.t I I I ) For Ren t ·1 I I 1 1 1. 1 2· 1 3. 1 4. I. s. 1 J ··'-~ .. 1 I I I 1 I I I I l I I I I 17 18· 19. 20. I, 2 1. I 22. I I I I I 1 I 23. 24 . 25. u God saw you getting weary, He did what he tllought best. He put His arms around you, And whispered , 'come home and rest.' · The golden gate stood open, Two vears ago today And wrth farewell un · spoken, You swiftly passed away . Sadly missed by his wife, Ina. - Public Notice -- 7. B. 9. to. !1'41~ . ·~ 13. • '·r'l' ~ 14. • · ·' l i- RIII Euo~r• Want· Ad Advertising 1 u I 1 I I I I I I 35. ~is Coupon with Remittance Tlle.Daoly Sentinel ~~9 Pomeroy , 0~5769 1 1 I I ~-----------------------J Deadlines 2: 30 P ,M. Oololy I~ Noon htwrdPr tor Monci•Y ----memory of Roy - -·In lov ing Sears who passed awav 5 years ago Today, February ' In Another Room ' No not cold benecith the grasses, Not cl ose walled within the tomb. Rather in our Father's mansion, Living in another room. Living like the one who loves us , Like yon chi ld with cheeks abloom Out Ot sight at desk or schoolbook, Busy in another room . Nearer than the you th whom fortune, Beckons where the strange lands loom . Jus! behind the handing curtain, Serv ing in another room . Shall we doubt our Father's m ercy , Shall we think of dea th as doom . Or the stepping o'er the threshold, To . a bigger, brighter room Shall we blame our Father's wisdom. Shall we s11 enswat hed in gloom . When we know our love is happy , Wa1tlng 1n ano ther room. Deeply loved and sadly missed by Mom , Dad; sisters, and brother. a lltlr lttr•fion IS- Genero~l Heullnt U - M H , .lpllir Cash'n'Carry KITCHEN CARPET 11- UpftOIIIIry From I dlly 2dtn ••r• C••h 1.00 l.ff Ch1r11 I 1t l.fO 7.99 & up 2.1Jt UO 1.U UJ 4 di YI !left word a~tr rftt min~rnum IJ word Ill • un11 111r word,., dly , A.d' runn1111 Olhtr ll'lln COnltCwtl~• di~J will bt cfttrtfCI II ll'ltl d11y ,.,. In memory , C1rd of ~~ ••uu olftd minimum . C••" on td~lnct . OOolutr~ • ctnts ,., word, n .oo MaDill Homl 111111 .tnd Y ,lfiiHIII lrt ICCipfl'll rl n l y Willi CUrl Wltlt In C11r1 of Tftt orlltr , n Clrll cftolrfl r&r lldl ctrryiny l o• ""uml>• ---------- -- ----" Installed CARPET ITH PADDIN From 12.95 & up 1 In sta lled 2 Rolls Rubber Br1ck SHAG Reg. Sl! .U . $799 Sq. Yd . Cash-n· Carry Buy Now & Save $2-$6 Per Yard . 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from_ Regular backed carpet installed free, with pad . Drive A Little- Save A Lot RUTlAND FURNITURE Main 51, 742-2211 L---------------------" - RACINE GUN SHOOT , Racine Gun Club, e1.1ery Friday night starting at 7:30 p.m . Factorv choke guns only . YOUR -PIANO -. Too valuable lo neglecT, expert tuning & and repair. Lane Daniels , 742·2951 or 992 2081 . Racine Volunteer Fire Department sponsors a shot gun & rifle match every Sa t nigh! 6:30p.m. at the tr building in Bashan . Factory choke 12 guage shot guns only. Open sights 22 rifle. · THE ELITE 5,000 : - -.--- MEIGS MUSEUM open by appointment January•Mar ch . .992 2164, 992·2802, 992· 2360 or 992·263<11 . Historie'S for · sale Pomeroy Middleport Libraries. Put a cold nose in your Iii e. Call the Meigs County Humane Society ar ~2 Wan lad to luy WANTID TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, ~IN.GS,JIWELR · Y, MI$C, ITEMS. AB· SOLUTE MARt<ET PRICE GUARANTEO. ED BUfiii<I!TT IAR8ER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-3476. 1 NOW DOING haul1ng , moving i obs , painting houses inside or out Basement, atti c cleaning, atso carpeT cleaning, ya~"d work , etc; . Phone 9<112 3849 Ask tor Velma and leave name and number and we will return the ca ll. Free estimates in Meig s· County area . LOCKSMITH Service. Master Keying , Com · binations, Bonded . Call : New HaYen, W. Va. (304) INCOME TAX service . Federal and stale. Wallace Russell, Bradbury . Phone 992· 7118. APPLES : golden deli cious, $3 .75 per bushel . omer "Varieties at S4.00 per bushel and up. Fitzpatrick Or chard. St. Rt . 689. Phone 669 3785 . Maternity Clothes·Nursing bras-chi ldren's c lothes I 2 price. NEW : gir l's 7 to 14 tops and pants,· 25 perce nt off . Maverick shorts and pants sets sizes 2·7,. 25 per cent off . Watermelon Pat ch, New Ha ven. 862·34lp. Tired of penny pinching?? Housewives and mothers. change spare time into$$$$ F lexib le hours, excellent earnings, free wardrobe . Two evenings a week . For more informaflon call 992 aiiO do appraisals~ com· pltte IUCIIonear service. Over 30 yaaro e•per tencetn business. Will buy com· pltla aalotts . Osby Marlin Gtnarol Store, Middleport, Oh. 992-6370. diameter 14'' on largest •nd. 112.50 por ton . Bundled IRON AND BRASS BEDS · Old turnllure, desks, gold ri ngs, jtweiry, silver dolt~ra, lltrltng, etc. Wood let box01. tors, antiques, •lc. compiele households. Write: M.D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, OH 45769 . Or Clll992·7160 . outgoing 29 finger wheel, 3 pt. hay n1ke, harrow, horse drawn disc and cultivator, single & dOUble trees, horse drawn wagon, hand car t & .50 gal . kerosene tank w/pump. " ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR tTEMSN 1 horse cutter sleigh, oil lamps, buggy tongue, tack hammer, Brod & lathe hatchet, 80 yr, old cabinet base, approx . 200 yi" , old Shoemaker outfit from England, llgsaw WF&J Burnes Co., wagon tack, mallet made from grape ¥1ne, wood rake, 3J• walnut bed, mllk cans, leather sewing machine, lind mi.sc. items. Owners - W,ayne Turner & Frank Goble Jim Carnahan 949·2708 Poslllve t.o . ,I Troller lot lor oale, IMOO. are being accepted at the Gaiilo ·Meigs Communlly Action Agency. R:esldenh of Golilo and Meigs coun· 1111 may obtain further In· formation at !he Meigs ol· lice In Pomeroy, 117 w. 2nd St., !Worner building) 992· 2313; lhe Galllpoi lo office, I Old Tnlltr Ford build ing) U6·'6l2, extensions 6.3 or 671 or tne Cheshire office, 367-7342 or 992·6629. When calling, nk lor the CETA Intake office. Equal Op· porlunlly Employer . 1115.00 lo 1500 woekly doing maIling work . . t~o ex· parlance roqulrad. AP· PLY : Clrclo Soles, P.O. BOX 224· 0, Rtcnmond HIll, NY11411. well groomed w1rdrobe for --·-- · ~. •' 992·2571 . ~, • •• Beoulltul three bedroom ranch brick home In Baum Addlllon, Pomeroy, Oh io. Gel hoal, central air. Call 992·2571 or 1-687·642'1 . 0 3 BEDROOM, 2 b•th, modefn kitcl'!en, living room, d ining r"oom, office, lull basement, new neat system with central air, unattl!lch&d garage, 2 Private setting on St . R.t. 7 by Memory Gardens. Ter· ms . 992-7741 . •• e5torm Window• • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 1·28·1 mo . cattle fllrm neerly all fenced . 10 room , renovllfed I arm hquse gas, nice carpeting, modern kItchen. den, family room, garage , etc . overlooking the Ohio River frontage . LOIS I Acfeage T·RAI LE R LOT lor sale, $4,000 .00. 992·2S71. mobile hom e 12x6.5, two bedrooms, bath , carpe ting, elec tr ic heat. stove lind refrigerator . Ready to move Into. Justi7,SOO . !OACRES, MOR L- of land for A frames or small farm . Leading Creek water, Rt. 124 trontaoe and some Iaroe trees. WAIT NO LONGER TO SELL. JUST CALL 992-3325 or 992-3876 lo get lht tnb ol selling done . Hmtsinc1 . . Ht~aclquar ter" •1-~Sis for Rent SIX ROOM hou>e on Nye Avenue. 367 ·7811. ---- ---·-- For Sllle or r ent : 280 South room and b'th, ful l basement w1th double lot Aller 5 phone 992·7143 . House for rent : 4 rooms and b~Jth, nice and clel!ln , Still I tew new Kereun. Hnter1 SU ,t5 1 On I-; New 011 Sla'Vt CIOitO\Il, s•u •uo.oo "'· POMEROY '' e;. Main St. ~- Rent · · - for ----- -.. mobilehome on Story Run Two Bedroom rllOblle home. Partlnlly furnished loca ted In th& Country Mobile Home Park. $150.00 per month. 247 3941. FOR SALE or rent. Ap proximately 314 acres with three bedroom modular home In Portland, Ohio llrea. Nine mile!lo from the ~avenswood bridge. Cal l lifter 5 p .m . at I 304 ·273, 5272 . ..,. T >tr -• 61 ------- PICKING up a plano In \!irett 6( :.- _ _!:!'!1._& Grain Corn tar sa le lit $3 .35 bushel; also hay at $1 .00 per bale. Call 6.67 ·3945 after 44 - -Ailarlmeiii - - - -for Rent 3 AND 4 RM 14rntshed ap· Is . Phone 992·543• . It - -·A'Uli,. lor Sal! 1975 Olds Royale wllh vinyl top, new pain! lob, am ·lm $29,900 . REALTOR Henry E. Cttlind, Jr . HHitl ASIOCIATiiS Dolllt & II over Turn or H2·sm Joan Trunelt t4f.2660 O~"CE ffl -2211 radio, tape player, air con· dltonlng , J:)Ower steering, power brekes, 41,000 mi les. Both haYe good bodys ttnd -·- ............... 4._ ____ ~e l!'r Rent __ CO UNTRY MOBILE Home run excellent. 742·3010 . 1980 TransAm Speci al Edition. Power windows, 11m· fm radio, 8 track tape . .w •ACINI ARIIA - 3 BR 'l, Iaroe living room. al•o t•miiY room, llorage bldg ., carport . Pri ce Cut. 136.000. COUNTRY HOME - 37 acres, 3 or 4 BR ' s. LOca!ed ctooeto Rl . 1. Al~lng s;o,ooo. GOOD COUNTRy LIV I NO Country homo. Iorge 11 lng room ~lichen and den . inctudesl BR '•, laun • d~y or••· 1'nd outside bultdlny 'or storage a. car . Alking under 130,000 . CALL US 'tO aUY OR SE~~ Nancy Jaspers - A uoclftte PH . 1~3 ·2015 Wanted to Rent cropland lor corn . 992 6356. Low mileage. Sell lor GIS Llne· DIIches Septtc Tin~• county Certified , Rous" ~ane Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches ttnd cof11 collecti ons. Call 614 761 J l6 7or557 34 11. Misc . MerchRnl se S4 SPECIAL SIZI!S S.20 t.1-fl...- -1/,t.. _, DISCOUNT pr i ces on furn i ture . Reupholstering . Jan. & Feb.. 1981 . Mowrey's Upholstery, Pl . Pleasant, W.Va. 1 304 675 4154. Relexed , slendeo, even easy 10 Sf!W (no sholJider or wa1st seams). Now a dress •s desrcned th!t's e-.erythtna vau want lor thts Li mited number, 1960 edllton sets, Sovo $100 .00 . $15.00 per month . Ellzobelh Collman, 949 2592. monule and warm weetheo Poinled Patlem 4886: Mosses S11es 8, I0. 11, 14. 16, 18, 10. Size 11 (bust 34) lokes 311 y11ds 45-onch ltb11c. $2.00 IGIIKh pallorn, Add 504 lor IKh patltm (G! lirsl·tlt• ohm•U and handline. Sand lo: SEASONED FIREWOOD lor sale. $30 .00. Phone 991 5240. lnnt ldtiM & •I ' ! I ''"''" Otpt. F.irewood for SB ie 742·2409 . Baby clothes, boy's otolh es, between Size 10 a. 14, women' s clothes size 10 12 . Some n1an's clot hing , Sh(lor curtains, & many new drftpes . All sizes. Sele from 2327 . 99259!7 , 298 The Dally Sentinel Mulberry Ave . Close to ap 243 W.t 17 Sl Nto Yon NY 10011 . rrlnl NAil!, ADORES$, Is . l", Sill, tnd STYLt NUIIIU. Wo Sl10oml1ned the sew1ne 10 sawe you t1m11 so you can save money! Send now 101 NEW 1981 SPRING-SUMME RPAfiERN CA T· AIOC. 100 llyles, flee palteon coupon ($2 Value) Calalo\ $1 IU·I4 Qulcl Qulllt ... . 1.75 UHIIIilon Homt QuMtl"' . 1.75 UO.Sollllrs·Silll 11-56 .$1.75 IH·Qultk/(IIJ Tllnlltrs $1.75 Used baby furniture . 992 5790 Mtcr s p m. Washor and dryer , clresscr , two yeus olct ; stu dio couch, and sw ing set. 992 5287 afle r 4:30 . Riding mower, 1980 Sears lu :. p 36 Inch. Pllone 991 1117m992152Raitor5. ALL MA.KIJ All types of root work, new or repair gutters and down spouts. gutter cleaning and paln11ng. All work guaranteed. F rae Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard sider trade . $3.500 . 965 4395 . - ·----73 Vansl_4 ~·!?.: 1978 BLAZER , 22,000 mites , no rust. 991 2178. 949·2862 949·2160 74 Moloru_c les . 1977 Sporlster XLCH . $2,500. 949·1293 . 2 4 tic You ' I I tract it wl th A uto Parts down if needed, 949 · ~293 . 99263Q9 or 742· c~quard . 2211 . WILL DO AL L kindsol cor· pentry work, tnctudlna paneling, ceilings, repairs, etc . Exporlencod, wllh rt!ference!. Phone 992·39-41 82 Plumbing & Heatlng W"ArER WELLS . • !::;1::: ,- c=.t=-: rt=c•-1=:.::;-- 84 deep stream e)r(traction. Free estimated, reasonable rates, scot & Relr!Jerotlon SEWING MACH IN E Repolro, service. ott m•kesl 992 · 2214 . The F abrlc Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Sales and Serv !ca.Singer We sharpen Scissors. -----'P• ELWOOD REPAIR T1nk~ For ali of your wirIng needs. Ltl George Miller check your present otectricot system. Residential 1 commercial J&F ·ENTERPRISES "Pile truck, Glntral t1om1 c1rpen11r work . 5Dirln·as ·devalopod & cltlred. lit. I Pomeroy ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • New Homes - extensive remodeling e Electrical work • Roofing work 12 years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 WIN 10 lb. Chocolate ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES Gar<!tge on Route 7, 985 l825. --- -.G!ntral Haullnl --~ - VIllage of Middleport . Phone 992 so 16 or 992-7591 itnyt ime . .. THE DABBLE .SHOP NOW OPEN Mon ,·Wed . 10 100-9:00 TUti,·Fri.·Sal, 10 :00-S : OO Cloltd Thursdlyo Stop In and see our line ol plulorcrott. You con enlov moklng yovr glllo and help light lnflotlon Localtd next lo· Date Hill Ford Pomerov . Tnctor In 2·23·1 mo. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Residential & Light Commercii I Electrical SUPPUES Collate Rd. SVracuoo, Oh . Ph. "NI04 2·23·1 mo. ~:;::;::;::;::;::§~~~i;~======:==== ~ toast ers, Irons. all sma II app liance&. Lawn mower . Next to Sl~le Highway " Cali 742-319·5 or 992-7680 2-B·IIc BOWERS SWetpers, Domest 1c and c;Onl{nercia I, II pump sales {'nd service . To111 Lewis Orlll•ng . JI.C Sanitation Service. seasonal discount on pum {rash pic kup available In ps . 1 304 895 3802 or I 304 8Y5 J64 I. tHOI W•llr B vice for Rlclne·SYracuse sewer district Dozer work Gene's carpel Cleaning, e Or1hWUh1r1 Ph. "2-7201 WANT AD Hom e 1mprovcments • 0111101111 Backhoe. snow excavltlon, W~~~::;,,~~'.i\ sewer lines. WANTED VW camper chanls, also lor ·sate 1970 83 -· _E.!C~~-­ Cam oro. 992·3066. COMPLETE oever In· slal lal ion & backhoe ser· 81 • Dry en IIIII'IU Mlu.ER ELECTRIC SERVICE ROOFING good co ndi ti on . W ill con · 76 eWIIRfr1 12 Park' st. Middleport, Oh . . Pll. 992-6263 Anytime 1·1·1 mo. H. L WRITESEL & _Acces_!ories World Book Encyc lopedias PAitl AND PIYICI Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 r~========;11 two 1971 FORO dump truck in Ch,.. Call Ken Young water Line Hook-ups 1976 Ct-\EVY pickup truck pay cash or certified check for ttntlques anc,i co llec tlb!es or entire etlates. Cli..,, Noo 0""' APPLIANCE SERVICE water·Sewer·E tectric co ndition Also drive, 8 .toot$2600 bed00. In good Anligues AT T E'NT I 0 N : I IM POR TANT TO YOU) Wil l stove.991-7453 . "" • illtd .l. LIIIONI RI'AIII Ciooo"& !olllillto• ,. PWMBING AND HEAnNG 0011 CWIS: . REESE ~ TRENCHING SERVICE 1977 DODGE lour wheel will sel l or trade for a van of equa l value . Also we have a oas heating 53 KOUNTRY KLUB I~=====~~~~~ t rrucksl o!_~a!e -- 1974 Seoul, 6 cylinder, wheel drive, Sl275.00 . 992 · 6323 . 992-37n 2·1·2 mo. KAUFPS THE 99HS44 9925170 . 7'2 Pomeory, Oh. 618 E. Main 992-7544 1972 Chevy Caprice. $495 ., 1972 Ford Galax le S39S . rent . 991 5908. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION VA loans no money down Federal Housing 3% on 125,000 S% on balance . conventional Loans5% down Call tor Information 2351 5 to 10 aces of tillable 4886 Payrolls, profit and loss statet:nents, ali federal and state forms . CUNNINGHAM &.ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers 1977 Ford Grl'l nlldll , t)"lree speed with overdr i ve . 742- working couple desires house to rent m Pomeroy Ga ll ipolis area . Reteren ces. 992 ·6090 eveflln5JS style home ThaT has a wood burner . A full basement, and 2 acres . •BUSINESSES •FARMS •PARTNERSHIPS •CORPORATIONS Pomeroy,Oh. 45769 992-21 t7'or 992·252B aller 5. 41 leatures. $28,500. SA VI! ON HEATING Wllh lh l• 6 room ranch BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 2· 15 · 1 mo . 1978 Ford F 1esta, front wheel drive, 35 mpg, ex· cellent co nd ition . $3200.00. ped kitchen, sewing room, a full basement~ and many more TRI.COUNTY Home . Racine area . 992 5858 . 681 ' Domestic, Japane11 & European Cars & Trucks. 12x60. 2 bedroom Mobile 992·39S4. th is ·• bedroom hOme, wllh a large tot, equip· 40625 St. west Co. Rd. 11. 5p.m. c:ute the beautiful aspects of PH. 992·7119 wor~ S122. 19/5 Mercury Marquis, tow mlleoge . 742·2734. bedroom house a real &teatalll6,700. A LARGE RED BEDROOM - Is one Of •Si~ing •Insulation •Roofing •Storm Win· dows • Concrete Work • Septic Systems •Backhoe •Dump Truck •Remodeling •New construction •Guttering & ·Downspouts Body Repotr · Insurance ·Collision Rtpalr. EKpert painllng, body work, plnUrlplng ~ vinyl tops. Free Estlmllts Call 192-J421 Kingsbury Rd .• 2 mt. T~ke over payments . Call credit manager collect as 1·592· your TRAILER spaces lor rent. Southern V.alley Mob ile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh . 12 basement , front porch. makes this 2 CONSTRUCTION H&R BODY SHOP farm ~tpmen!_ 992 7479. to liv e. ASKING ONLY $13,900. MIDDLEPORT - Close to shopping - level to! . DAVID BRICKLE$ 14 Bags Llmll Per Week) PHONE 9'12·7102 or9fH443 2·13·1 mo . Pomeroy amount owed. 949·2793 . acres of vacam grouf'1d with lots of wild life and could make a nice PI lice All Modots 1\VOIIoble LEOMORRtS Rt. I Side Hill Rd. Rulland, Ob. H ·llc & Road . 367·7811 . !975 992-'2181 -···--······· Llnestadt BEDROOM Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy , Large lots. Call little 2 bedroom S0"-20-30'H.P. HA60"-25-60H.P. 60"-45·80 H . P. Bedford Township and Flatwoods Area S5.00 Per Month Weekly Pickup All 01 lfll &bOlla Hems in U · cellent condition. All1re priced ro 1111 immectlately. See u1 10· . a acres of nlctlay r.ngro•l•nd, partly cleared nome with • nice front yard . ONLY $12,000. HUNTERS LOOK I - 56 2·19·Hc ARD AVA TORS HART'S TRASH HAULING Aelrlgerafor Deposit required. 992·3090. THREE ( Maw•r 1- Go()d Hcnpolnl Wlllltr. 1- 25" OE TV '1- IJcu . ft . Hotgo1ot ~LANDMARK Mobile Homes • -· 1- 11 Hono Power AldlnQ llh Street, Middleport, live Four room apMtment for and has ut ilities available. Close to town. 19,200. SMALL BUT NICE - A Oh. 10·7·11c l'rinto•d Path•rn POMEROY,O. "2-2259 Nl'h LISTING - Ap· 245-9113 YOUNG II ff2!-UtJ or 992-7314 992 -5682 iledtPJIS Laroe 10 room home for Rt. 33 . Potenllal great . Only 123.500 . NEW LISTING - 1979 KEN SOLES -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.·Fri. 9 A.M,· S: 10 P.M. ~--· • • Free l:stlmates ROGER HYSEU'S GARAGE Check This Out! •ACINI! _ LOI ael up tor !roller: A!king lOCO. ~ river . Only Sl5,000.00 . JJO ACRES - Large apt . with bath, furnace , business bldg, on State LITART - l BR . hardwood llooro. 1"> baths, flrepiac., brlcW OKiertor. plenty of Shl ubbery . Can ; allumt at 10'>. Owner leovlnn. •ays sell UUOO. .• Good A· frame location with sewer and w~ter available. View of the 2 lamllles . Obi. Qarage CENTRAL REALTY • • 9 ACRES - house located on Route 7. 7, three bedroom farm · ~ ~ • Pllone 1- ( 614) -992-3325 -Adelonotnd remoctattnv -Roofing and tuHer work -toncnte worlt -Piumbinglnd oloctrlcol work (Fr" Eotlmttlll • Storm Doors peroonatlty , APPLICATIONS lor future CETA training poSitions •• • 16 E. Secon~ Slreet $225,000. OPPORTUNITY 111 111 paid, oatery open . Send raaume lo Box 729M, c·O The DillY Sentinel. Court Strnl. Pomeory, Ohio 0$769. free _ Modular home lot on Route Retirement , med ical, den· CALL In dietary helper & dllhWIIhlr . Call Pam Me· Cleughtln 9·S. M·F. 992 "POWER TOOLS" Homes for Slit sldt cont1ct person. Must be r11ld1nt of area l' with Ltdy to work In general In •uranct agency. Ex ~rlanca prolorred. but not nacnury. Must be able to type, ltla, and do light bookkHplng. Reply to 01· ttca Manager. 100 Union Avenue, l'omeroy , Ohio 45769 ,. 10'' Craftman Radial saw, 6'11 Dorman hand saw,"" belt sander, :a,~ drl fl , 3 H . P. 12" bench saw, 6" jointer Crattman, emory grinders, 12" Sears planner Craft. man 8" bench saw, motor wired for 220 ; 9" Craft man saw Rockwell · Delta band saw, 2 cylinder air compresser w /'25' hose & paint ouns, Sears Router w/ Ooveta ll kit, 1t•" drills and bench sander . "TOOLS" Pipe vice, hand tools, hand saws. wOOd working bench, miter box, electric motors, WOOd type vice, cabinet clamps, Tinner furnace works on bottle gas, bit sharpener, router stand & m lsc . toots. "FARM MACHINERY" 1975 M.F. 4t Dyno Bounce 7' mower, 1975 M.F. 00 YOU have .bonking or ttnanclli Inst it ution background but would like lobe OUIIIdt? Wt need OUI· open . For lrH tnlomatlon pit..• phone 992 ·3941 or 669·4535. Located on State Route 124 In Rutl-and, Ohio S1 t~R~~~.~~ui DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENCE CARPENTER · SERVICES" Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnoulatlon Fire damage to rear . As Is wllh 2 full baths, free ' - l<TTRACTIVE home on two and one half acres. n __· _ Http Wonted lul SAnJRDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1981 10:00 A.M. ..-. ............. ...... blocks from school. 9'12· 34•3. rMonegemont nou wno quat tty . opportun ity PUBLIC AUCTION Will do paneling, ce iling, floor ti le, plumbing. Free estimates. Fred Miller of 992-6338. CHIP WOOD, Poles m... nomemakero wno tove prtlly laohlono and wont to koap up on current styles. Average 110.00 per hour Ir;========::::~:::::~~===::===. 1"'1- --'W•n!ect.l_o_D.<L _ Furnace repairs, electrical work. plumbing, mobile home or residence. 991· 5858. '~ for ------ --- - - - - Allrecllvt pori lime work 3941 or 669 4535 ---~·--- llv. 1dquarters USED FURNITURE. Gold clan ring a, pocket wotchn, c~olna, dlemonds & 10 on. Copper brass and ballertn, antique llems, Business -services right away and get on 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two tho eligibility tlsl al 992· bedrooms, new carpel. 1976 2156 or 992-2157 . Cameron. 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all eteclr ic. 1971 LADY or girt to ttve in. 992 · Skyline, 12sx 6) , two 2616, bedrooms, bath & 1/J, new carpel. 1?7Q PMC, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. B x S Sales, Inc ., U Slluollono"WWn!_~ _ 2nd >< VIand Street, Point HAVE VACANCY lor Pleasant, WV Phone 675 · elderly persons who need 4>424. boord, room and laundry . Eat·ln dining room, men 1969 PMC 3 bedroom lfld womel) have sepsrate trailer. 12x60. 992 · 3954 . baths, private rooms ond seml ·grlvate, availeble . Prices to ftt Income. 992· 1975 VI KING Mobile Home, 14X65 In thccellent con · 6022. dltlon, underpinning Included. 55500.00. 247·3942. TREE TRIMMING and romova1. 949·2129 or 992 · Mobile home for sale : 1978 60>10. Skyline t4 • 70 wllh II pout . wanted to Buy : ctusring•, 11.___ _ 1nouranco wadding bends, anything IN sleml)ld, !OK, 14K, or 181< AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can· gold. Sliver colno, POCket celled? Lost your watches. Call Joe Clark at operator's licenae? Phone 992-:1054 11 Clark'& Jewelry 992 ·21>13 . Store, Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 & allver. 2 two bedrooms. new carpet. REMODELII'IG work. 12900.00, Catl992-7034. Welts, ceilings, floors, OLD COINS, IIOCktl wal· doors & oldtng, 99~ ·2759. liNIIstota- Gtnoral chn, cl111 rlngo, wedding banoa, dlamondo. Gold or Work In daytime helping sliver. Call J. A. Wam&tey, elderly people. Rutland· Housiny Tra11ura Chaot Coin Shop, Pomeroy ·Middleporl area. 742·2288 . Athans, OH. 594·~21 . 6160 . Swinging social c lub , sing les and couples, discreet, limited mem - o l ost and FoUild bership, dating service, cocktai l parties, and on Lost : black cock a-poowith premised swing club. For brown paws near the FIat· more information, write woods Road. Reward of P.O. Box 4789, Fairview lered . Phone 985 3875 . Park, Ohio44126. PubUc Sale & Auction Dan Smith 949·2033 Lunch Caoh homt• bakinJ piea In H rucc ~·urm kilt• hen rf11t11 nov(l .. Announcements Announcements 15th. 1976. SPRING CARPET SALE U - EI•tfrtUI 1 Stnlintl In Memoriim- - - Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop U - Piwmblntl EXCIYitfnt tl- EIIUYI11n9 Rates and Otller lnformatjon J 2 a SERVICES 11 - Horntlmprovtmtnls 3 1 PAY highest prices Approved by Frederick W. possible for gold and silver Crow, Ill coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Prosec uting A ttorn ey t Ed Burkett Barber Dale 12110/ 80 · Contac Shop, Middleport. (2) 25, (3) 4.' 11 , 18, 41C Wolnltd 37 - RUitors l 33. 15. 16. Mail . CLASSIFIED AD INDEX waive any informalitieS. l WI' l'UUJd IJ(• WOM.t.N'S d iamond ring . 992 5716. 882·2079. - Public Notice after bid opening date. Bids for the above County at Pomeroy, Ohio, returned to bidders upon described work must be until 2 00 P.M . on Thurs return of drawings and made on blanks to be fur · r'lished by the ArchiTect hereinbefore named and submitted in preprinted en· velopes available from The Arch1tect . Bids must be addressed to the Board ol Com missioners· of Meigs Coun· ty, and endorsed on the out· s1de of the envelope the items of work bid upon . . Each bid must con tain the full name of every per or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. son or company interested 111 Court St., Pomeroy>, 0 ., 45769 same, shall i n the separately state the pri ce tor labor and material , and must be accompanied by a BID GUARANTY meet 1ng the requirements of Section 15354 of the Ohio Revised Code . B1dders sha ll note that •ANNOUNCEMENTS a RENTALS the Prevailing Wage Rates 1- Cud ot Thanks 41 - ~0UU1 lOr Atftl published by the Depart 1- ln Mtmoroam 4]- Mob• It Homtt ment of Industrial l - Announctmi111J lor lhnt Relations are to be com 4- Glveaway 44 - illputment tor Rrr~l plied with throughou t this 5- Ht,'l' Ach 4J- FRoomli protect. 1- Lostand Found 46 - SJU!U tor Iii tnt Btdders shall also note 1- Yanl Salt 47 - VU:nted to Renl that th e Rule s and 1- Publtc hie 41 - Eq~,~rpmenl tor Rent Regula! ions on Equal Em · I ,l,uclool1 ployment Opportunity shal l ~Wanted to Buy aMERCHANOISE be made a part of th• S con · a EMPLOYMENT 51 - HoustftOid Goocts tra c t . SERVICES · n- ee, TV , R.tdto Equipment No bidder may withdraw ,, _ Htlp WaiUtd U- Anhques hiS bid Within SIXty (60) U - Silualfll Wanttd SOI- Miu . Mtrchand1se · days aft er th e actual date ll - lru~o~ rance U - 8utldlnt SuppUu of the opening thereof. 14-IUIIRtn Tra 1n1n9 St- Peh for hit Jf in the opinion of the IJ- Schools 111Siruclt0f1 Owner and me Director of ItR•dlo. TV a FARM SUPPLIES The Department of Mentr~l I Cl Repair & LIVESTOCK Retardation or his 11- WaniM To Do delegated representative, II - F.trm Equopmt"' n - wanttd to Bur the acceptance of the a FINANCIAL n - Tn1Ckl lor hit lowest bid i s not in the best 11 8UIIRtU U - loYUIO<II interest of all concerned, Opportwnoly 1'- Hay I Gram the Owner may accept, ll- Mon" lo Loan ts-- Sttd & Ferlollter with the concurrence of the 11- Proltssoontl Director or his delegated Strvoctl representative, another •TRANSPORTATION proposa I so opened or 71 - A~o~to, tor Sal• aREAL ESTATE re;ec t all proposal s and ad n v•ns & • w o JI - HomU lor 51/ef vert ise for oth er bids . The 74- Motarcyclts U - Mobil~tlomu Owner with concu rren ce of , 7S,Awlo P1r11 for 5.111 the Directo r of the Depart & Acctnonu ll- Ftrmllor S..lt ment of Mental Ret ar n - Auto Rtpo11r )4- lullntu luBell nil dation reserves the rlghl to U - Lols I Acrug• 27 . 28 . I 29. I 30 I 31 · - - - - - - 32 . I I ..fl. ~ February 25th, 1979. ay GJ Of llr-·----------~----------~ Classlfleds and I Savell I l PHONE 992·2156 I 1 In loving memory of Harold Massar who Passed away two years ago today , Ic~~~f;,ig~~r~e J~%~i3! ~;tt~i~~r:~~~POSil wit~:: ~~~·n~archi~6m:~~1~~7~ ~?t1~~i~~:~~~'t~~ ?~g~ J~;~ l WANT AD INFORMATION Curb Inflation. p c hf II In Memoriam rt'Wiiz~ stab . S!O.SO per ton . Dtllvered to Ohio Politi co., Rock Springs Rd ., Pomeroy 992-2619 . Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Notice " f)u ,t' UU r:!_IT!...:.!~::::Y:L:E:::'"::=::::::::::::;::=:by;La~r;ry:W~rl:;:glht Reedsville, OH . Ph.66H4U 10% to 20% Discount On Entire Stock 1·25·1 mo. ALUTII L J Farm Buldinp ( ~ 511,. "From JOxH" SMALL Utility Buildinp stztotrom 4x6 to1h40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, lox S4 Aoclno, Oh. P'h. 614-HNSt l . .·,1------6-·-15-·l_t_c..J ' . �.~andowner, beavers hold firm against county officialsnan. RACINE, Ohio (API - Mrs. Cathleen Morris and her eight beavers are holding firm against county and township officials in the Racine area. A family of Industrious ·beavers moved in on the Morris property In I978 and started building a dam on Horse Cave Creek. ----Program. .. - - (Continued from page 1) Fine Arts Center, the students were suddenly cutback - · to a combined total of 8 hours a week. · "This is impossible," lamented Gladys Byerly, student (RGC senior), lab assistant and mother of two · photography students herself. "The students are confused. They need to ask a question and there's no one available to answer it. There's also a problem of overlapping time; Leo (Hill, instructor) may have another class and not be able to stop. He can't be two places at one time." She continued in a frustrated tone, "I've seen the time I've spent hours trying to help one student get one ·good print (photograpll ), and then not had time to get my own work done. I've often worked 40 hours a week and got paid for 20. We (the assistants) always tried to fit our schedule around the students'. Now it's just the opposite." Byerly isn't the only one who's ~ngry . Other Basic Photography (the first in a series of photography classes, teaching students the basics of taking and printing their own pictures) echoed her feelings. One noted, "All of us are angry. Some students haven't even bothered to come back. We have a problem with a print and there's no one available io ask how to correct it. What's the Use?" : Dr. Clyde Evans, RGC provost, defends the cutbacks. "Yes,. we've cut the program drastically. Two years ago, the photography program !lad limited facilities (six enlarger darkroom) for three-four people ; we job. If a student wants to receive financial aid, he should go see Mark Abell (financial aid officer for the institution.)" Though several Basic Photography students insisted they had gone to the ad!ninistration to complain, Evans said he had received no complairiis, except from " one or two students who were very . reasonable once I explained the situation." Those students were . referred to Evans by Dr. Paul C. Hayes, college president. He indicated that the whole art program at the college, of which photography is a major part, had shown "no appreciable increase that will continue to carry the art Jila}or~ 1 Commissioners. •• Even a bomb blast might not be Mrs. Morris loved It, but about a year ago the county said water enough to deter the beavers. Right backing up behind the dam was now they're repairing the flood damage, just as they might (l'(lm damaging a nearby township road. dynamite damage. · The beavers had to go. Divisioo of Wlldife · officials say Mrs. Morris said Township Road 126 was in bad shape long before the Mrs. Morris and her husband, Carl, beavers arrived. She said it's buitt can't be forced to have the beavers too low, and there are problems trapped since the dam is entirely on · whenever there's much rain. "My their property. The incident is minor but father can tell you about that road," illustrates what can happen when she aald. Mrs. Morris said the public enjoys the division's spectacularly sue·the beavers, and state wildlife of- cessfui wildlife restocking program butts against civilization. ficials describe the dam as a classic, right out of Call of the·Wild. Beaver's, once trapped out of the Mother Nature averted an crisis . state, DO)¥ have viable populations in earlier this month when she sent 44 Ohio counties. Fifty years ago, heavy rains cascading down the deer were ljmited to a small area creek and washing out part of the near Portsmouth. Today , the state's herd numbers more than 100,000, dam. That lowered the water level in the beaver pond and allowed county and reports of deer in farm field orchards are increasing. engineers to inspect a bridge across Groundhogs undermine homes the creek. But Mrs. Morris doesn't think the sometimes and dig up gardens, and. problem i.s solved. Citnens have raccoons get in the garbage, said lined up on both sides of the Issue. Keith Morrow of the division's " I've heard talk of someone blowing Athens office. And, this time of year, up the dam," she said. When an skunks can find their way into crawl aghast reporter pointed out it was spaces under homes, where they like private property, she said, "This ill to bulld nests. At times, there's very little that an animal has to do to u~ Meigs County." (Continued from page I) Henry. Wells. president of the board, asked the engineer to also check conditions of county roads 25 and 45 since he ( Wells ) had received complaints on both roads. A discussion on obtaining gravel from the highway department to keep the road to the county landfill passable 'fnded in the engineer agreeing to assist the comJnissioners in placing gravel on the road. Penny Smith, Hocking Technical School student, asked the board for infonnation on county finances which she needs for a school project. Commissioners agreed to offer assistance. FREE CANDY CLASSES Mldclloport, Oh. Fren~h CHICKEN ROLL •••••••••••••••~~~ ~2;59 PRODUCE $1 89 CHEESE.~~~~. • 1 lb. Teen Queen MARGAAINE Quarters 10 lb. Idaho Baking POTA10ES .....~~.~.'2.49 t t • • • t • • MOORE'S AMERICA'-' HARDWARE "Feel Free to Use Our • 2nd Si. Entrance." Ph. 992· 2148 124 w. Moin Pomeroy, Oh. , I . f CARROTS ..••...~~.~; ..29' 30 Count Florida 2/$1.19 a1 FRY........ ~~~~~. 39' 11 oz. Reg, •89 . TV DINNERS ................. 2/'179 95 B1nquetorMorton ' f)AODEL 1458 8 29 oz. Teen Queen PEACHES •................•...... 21'1.69 oz. Joan Arc KIDNEY BEANS ................. 2/89' 22 oz. COFFEE-MATE .................~:~·•.s2.29 15.5 of Red 4 Roll Charm in Ring '79 Ot IPIIck t"-ft. •"IOw TOfLLOAIMNCI DUST lAG • IRIOMT MIIDLIONT ==iiiiultrf . La FRUIT COCKTAIL. .............2/ 1.39 10 01. Tropicanjl HOME FURNISHINGS - 1st FLOOR GRAPE or ORANGE DRINK ...3/7fl 19 oi. Duncan Hines Reg. CAKE MI~ES ••••••••••••••••••• ~.o:•.. 99' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY .COLUMBUS, Ohio - Motor fuel consumption continu~d to slide in December, along with tax revenue it produces lor state highway work . The Ohio Department of Taxation said the 460 .4 million gallons of motor fuel ta~ed in December was down 5.5 percent from a year ago. Taxes collected on the fuel totaled $.11.7 million two months ago, down 5.36 percent from a year ago. For the first half of the fisca l year, Ohio collected $192.2 million in motor fuel taxes, down 6.25 percent from the previous year. the department said. COLUMBUS, Pllio - There were 23,683 newly unemployed Ohioans who filed for benefits during the week ending Feb. 21, down 20', percent from the previous week , says the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. About 2,700 claims were filed due to scattered layoffs in the auto and autt>-parts industries, the agency said. Nine out of 10 layoffs were for about one week. . An estimated 320,000 claims were filed last week in Ohio for jobless compensation under all programs, down 4 percent from the week ending F'eb. 14 . 5 & ··Fuel consumption slides again 10 oz .. Vienna 17 oz. Stokely BUY EUREKA NOW AND SAVEl mm.IN THE WO ·LD Unemployment claims decline MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE .J::•• s4.79 • -CU. tfll . DIIPOI' ILl ToDAY TOILET TISSUE ...............~~~~ '1.29 10oz.1nstant • I MSITICMI DIAL·A .. A. W ActjutlttocteetH .. "'P SALVAGING EFFORTS - Traffic on SR 7 north of Addison (below Kyger Creek Power Plant) was curtailed to just one lane Wednesday afternoon while a Kaiser Aluminum (ruck driven by Robert L. Ruff, 43, Thw:man •. was being ~moved from a field following an accident the prevJOlll! mght. Accordmg to the Galli a-Meigs Post State Highway Patl'(ll, 16 oz. Ctllo Pack FROZEN is INTERESTED in YOU!! YOU have seen Lois at the Bank in Middleport for the put 22 years, ~ When you walk through the doors at CENTRAL TRUST to do your banking business, you arc sure of PERSONALIZED Reagan meets with · Thatcher WASHINGTON -. President Rea~an is meeting with British Prime Mimster Margaret Thatcher at the White House in a session underlining the warm relationship between the two leaders and the two nations . Mrs. Thatcher, the first leader of a major U.S. ally to visit Reagan since the inauguration. shares many views on world problems with the new president and has not hesitated to express her pleasure over his election.· 16 die in Navy plane crash LOIS McELHINNY handles a wide range of services and Bhe's interested in you. OLD CAR PARTS t WASHINGTON (AP) - Just one week after proposing the deepest budget cuts in U.S . . history, President Reagan is looking for an additional ·$3 billion to $6 billion in savings after discovering that government spending i.< rising faster thim he thought. " I just don't know where they 're going to find more (savings )," an administration spokesman said Wednesday after Reagan ordered his economic aides to do better than the $41.4 billion in 1982 budget cuts he proposed in a Feb. 18 address to Congress. " Is it going to be hard to find them!" declared the spokesman, who asked not to be identified. ' Reagan called .for the additional cuts after learning from his budget director, David A. Stockman, that new estimates of projected spending for 1982 were running $3 billion to $6 billion higher than the Office of Management and Budget had expected when it completed last week's package of program cutbacks. Reagan "expressed concern, but not surprise" when informed of the miscalculation, said the president's chief domestic affairs adviser, Martin Anderson . A spokesman for Stockman City SHE recognizes and understands your banking needs. • • Reagan seeks additional· budget cuts • rliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir.::;:;:~:;;~:;;:;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;; 12 01. Kraft Amerl~an Sliced Individual VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Carl Fulton, Gallipolis; ;\dam Riffle, Pomeroy. · Discharged--Lauren Hoffman, Bruce Cannan, Hazel Ferrell. Yivian Phelps, Margaret Titus, Helen Asbury. From 1930 to 1966 Chassis parts Deluxe shocks Brakt~ shoes Generators . Starters Fuel pumps Water pumps Carbureters Floor mats Seat covers Porta walls 1 Section, 12 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper "Oecorlttcl Clktolor All Occ~tlono" PH . tU-6342 .J I7 N. 2IICI ~ervice, provided • Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 26,1981 CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY HOT DOG SAUCE ................ 218fl Ingels Furn. & Jewelry Middleport 219 Call For lnformetton DAIRY I) Candy's Classfc Collections Voi .29~ No . en tine at Copyrighted 198 t HAM SALAD .................. ~.~·. s1.39 59 Give her our diamond ririg or peodanl. Or give her both. Whatever vou give, this diamond shape diamond look is to t>e lovea tnrever. ln 14 kt oold. "I · Homemade 1 Special e • Wnk U.. blinn lhould be left alone and allowed to rwbulld !hat dam It theY Wlllt to," llhlllid. BARBECUE LOAF.. ••• ~ ........~~~ .s2.59 The Perfect Pair Children's Center and more recently as an ''after care" worker at the · Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Community ·Mental Health Center. · . Ms. Dishong holds an associate degree in environmental health and hopes to continue her education in geriatric health through evening ~ourses available at nearby colleges. : Overall goal of the health care program will be to assist Meigs ~ounty senior citizens in learning to meet their health needs. New Programs will be developed on an on-going basis to help meet the goaL At the present time, materials are being gathered to provide aid as a resource medium. . Those wishing further infonnation !Ill the health c~re· program may contact Charlotte Dishong, Mondays through Thursdays, at the Multipurpose Senor Citizens Center, 992-2161. set a hwnan. Athens district chief George BiUy said he even teceived.a call this week from a homeowner upset because a raccoon was sunnlnc itself In a yard. Legal trapping and hunting iJ the method for keeping wildlife populations under contl'(ll. For indlviduai nul!!ance probli!IIUI, dlvlalon wildlife officers often Uvwap beavers, raccoons and other animals and release them In other areas. But Mrs. Morris will have none of that for her beavers. The Morris' ·IIY they'll f!Cht tooth and Eckrich kept the lab open nearly all the time r---:;jj!!!!!!!!!!!~:---l for the convenience of the students. '!'here are 21 enlargers in the new darkroom. There is no need to keep . it open. Now we plan to treat the :program just like any other program which has lab assistants. We plan to schedule regular lab $essions just like we do in other classes- for instance, chemistry. Matching diamond · "All the money allocated for this ring & pendant program has been grossly over~pent. From here on in, we must find money from some other source. We have no desire to drain those going to school just to provide jobs for other students. The lab assistant program was set up to provide services to students who needed them, . much like the donnitory resident ·assistant program. They're strictly SALE Penden to provide a service; not to provide a Health (Continued from page • Wec!ntfdey, Ftbruerv #s, "11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Page-16-The Daily Sentinel MANILA, Philippines - A U.S. Navy transport plane crashed into the South China Sea early Thursday, and at least 16 of the 24 people abOard were killed , a Navy spokesman !laid. He said there were seven people missing and at ieust one survivor, who was reported injured. . · The crash occurred at 5:30a.m, (4::10 p.m. EST Wednesday! shortly after the plane took off from the Cubi Point naval air station northwest of Manila . ' Ruff was unable to stop his truck for a car making a left turn. The vehicle then overturned causing heavy damage. This photo taken at 12:20 p.m. by Robert' W. Shaver shows the Gavin and Kyger Creek plants in the . background and receding flood waters of the Ohio River. Request delay in jail bill repeal COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - A legislative panel has been asked to delay action on a bill repealing certain minimum jail standards in Ohio until revisions in the rules are · published next month. State and law enforcement officials told the Senate Judiciary Conunittee the. pending changes may address l)ro~lems which prompted the proposed repeal legislation. At issue is a bill introduced by Sen. Gury C. Suhadolnik, R-Parma Heights. repealing standards for jails used to hold people for 72 hours or less. The 434-member Ohio Association of Chiefs of Police Inc. asked the· panel to delay further action on the bill unlll the newly revised standards are received and distributed to poli ce departments statewide. Association President Harry A. Schutte said the group opposed a .O U announces $500 Diles scholarship similar repeal bill last year since revisions were being studied then. "The majority of the chiefs in Oliio recognized (in 1980) the need to have minimum jail standards and were willing to continue to work within the framework of the ad-hoc committee to effect the necessary changes to the original 1978 standards," he said. The Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, which opposes the repeal, created that advisory committee to periodically review and update the standards. There are believed to be about 300 temporary jail facilities in Ohio that hold prisoners for 72 hours or less. Sen. Paul Pleifer, R-Bueyrus, conunittee chairman, said revised rules being printed may answer queries by some municipal police of· flees . The Dave Diles Scholarship Fund, plication to the Ohio University an annual $500 scholarship for Meigs Financial Aids Office. and Mason County students has been Applicants will meet the Univerestalished at Ohio University. sity Financial Aids and Scholarhsip Diles, an ABC sportscaster, at- · application deadlines for upperclass tended Ohio Universty, while or freshman students. writing sports for the Gallipolis The award shall be in the form of Daily Tribune and Daily Sentinel. $500 annually C<Jntributed from Details of the scholarhsip plan, proceeds of the Dave Diles Celebrity established in tribute to Diles, for- Golf Tournament. It shall be awarmerly of Middleport, who now lives ded in full in September to be apnear Racine, follow: plied toward tuition· or other This award shall be made an- educationally related e><penses. This nually to a full-time, undergrduate ill not to be an endowed account. If, student from Meigs County or for some unforeseen reason the Mason County, W. Va. two is at- award ill not made or used for the tending school on the Athens Cam- year, the money is to be acpus of Ohio University, majoring in cwnuiaed, as buildup of the award radi()-TV. If no such student can be fouse in the following year. found, then the award shall be for The donor-originator. or his agent, students from the aforementioned reserves the right to annually geographical area without regard to review and modify these guidelines. major. The Ohio Univeristy financial Aids Selection shall be by the Office of Office-Scholarship Committee will student financial aids based on provide the necessary public academic merit, no specific grade releases and other promotion and point average being necessary. identification of the award as ill This award must be applied for an- clll!tomary. nually. If funds for this award are The award recipient shall be provided on an annual basis, the provided with infonnation regarrecipient may reapply to allow for ding the originator of the this award continuity of a full college education. so that he or she may correspond Students who wish to be considred with the originator. lor the award should submit an a~ Deputies probe theft reports Three incidenl'l of theft are being investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Albert Roush, Bailey Run Road, reported the ·theft of a chainsaw from his garage that occurred over the weekend. Kenny Barnett, Danville, told the sheriff's department two tit es and wheels were taken frOm his car while park ed on county road two just .. ,. / . .. off SR 325. The car ran out of gas and while Barnett went for gas the incident occurred. Left in the place of the stole tires and wheels was and old tire and wheel for a spare. Jim Meredith, Flatwoods, reported Wednesday evening sometime Tuesday afternoon someone had taken the key to a tractor located on Eastman Ridge. Cattle had also been turnedloose. . ....Y ,:.: . .Y blamed the faulty spending estimate on the projected cost of such social programs as · Medicare, which provide automatically higher benefits as the inflation rate goes up. The budget office was relying on · figures prepared nearly three months ago by the Cartlll' ad· ministration, said the spokesman, who asked not to be identified. He said it " has become a regret- . tably routine occurrence" for program costs to run higher than earlier estimates. Stockman told the president he would match the · size of the underestimate dollar for dollar with further budget cuts, said a spokesman for the Office of Management and Budget. That spokesman also asked not to be identified. Anderson said that in looking for additional savings, the administation will not renege on its pledge last week to protect what it calls "safety . net" programs from Reagan's budget ax. These include the basic Social Security system, regular unemployment benefits, veterans benefits and aid for the nation's poorest citizens. Nor will Reagan back away from his commitment to increase defense 1Contjnued on pa ge 10) ..,... .•:/ /. ' Frightened Greeks shiver in cold ATHENS, Greece - Thou!l>lnds of frightened Greeks spent a cold night out of doors as aftersll'ocks shook the Athens area . They huddled in blankets in the open or in cars Wednesday night as the death toil from two stron~ quakes rose to 13. Athenians fled the city despite pleas by P•·emier (;eorge Rallis to return to their homes . The Athens Seismological Institute assured citizeus that a furthe•· strong quake was "scientifically hl~hly improbable ... ' by 'COMPETENT and ~XPERlENCED PEOPLE. You receive INDIVIDUAL attention. t:ENTR AL TRUST is conveniently located at the comer of Second f ·~ -~\ ' ~ 't Ave. and Race Street in Middleport. Do atop in and discover their ' f< ' I -~ many banking services. THAT'S THE CENTRAL IDEA MEMBER: FOtC Winning Ohio lottery ltumber t.:t.EVEI.ANQ - The winnhog nurnbcJ' sclectc<l Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery 's daily game •' The NurniJel"' wus :188. Ohio's lottery reported cal'llings of $59ti,41i7 from the wag•·ring un the game dra wing•. Lottery officials said sales were $897 .~78. 50. ami lullders on winning tickel'l are entith~tl to share $299,511.50. Wf!lllhl'r .. Clear tun[~ht. t.ows :11~:!5 . Mustly sunny F'riduy. lli~hs innoid tu 111)llt!l' !'Ml.s . Clutne~· of precipitation nNII' Zl!m flCI'cent ll_lllight and ~l pt.' I' l'l1111 t- l'lliuy. Wmds IIOI'lhtmstm·ty tn t•asturly ntwut:.. 11111h tu111giH . t~xtt·ndcd Clhlu F'urt•t·ll•t Saturday lhruu~h Mun,Juy: l ' hlllli 'C ul r11l11 Suturduy and SuuciHy . t'mr Munday. Turnin~ n1uler durn•~ till• ')lei'I<KI. Highs in the uppt•r 4tls tu noi<l-5tls SuhJl'duy. tllt'lil' Sutltluv nntl from the mifhiOs to luw 40s Mu11fluy Mornin~J. lpws IIIHIIIIy uru111nl .1:(} Sutunlay, tht•:10; Sunduy ill HI tlu• Z~.< Munduy. •' ~ .·.' ..' .. ·~' ~ ,'.. ·,.; . • ' .. ... ,• ; ~"- ~ ,. i FI.AG PHESt:NTEO ,. ' On i>cl1alf of the jnnioo-s of Orrw Wcbsteo· PoM 39, Arowri<'nn l.c~ion. Jennifer CNss po"<·~··ntc!l an Am~J'l\'11 1 \ fla~ to \'hri~ 111111 l '11r••l I Jtyh 10f till' Mbi~s Count)' Mt·ntul lkt~nlnt"'li S1'h101>i Wet!· •u •.. dn .\' nfkrlh'tllt . The flnl! wn ~ pn,vidt•tt tJy tht' ')OSt und llonult't~ lll memory of Everett~ Davis. Attending the ceremonies from the post and ~uxiliHry were Mrs. Pearl Knapp. auxiliary president : Mrs. H~rry llavis. junior activities chainnan: Miss Enna Smith. Arnericanism d oai n "'"' ; ELigar Vanlnwagen, sergeant-at-amos, and Harry Davis. post tllt'nlbt'r . -· -- --t--·- -• --.-·---.,- - -~-- --·-------·--·- ---· - � 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 25, 1981