https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/42bc070527fc5ec4c22887424b7259e7.pdf 4cf6b098927f2a7623fe9cca10281561 PDF Text Text .~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--·- -• --.-·---.,- - -~-- --·-------·--·- ---· - �Thursday, February 26,t981 Com.mentary ~~CllS who put into positions of power the kirid of people who believed such sluff, was, to be sure, a discontinuation· of the · special avuncular relationship that over a period of 100 years sometimes teetered over the line of imperialims. We cut our aid, military and economic, by over one half. By the. end o( the decade we were supplying fewer arms to Latin America than four other countries in the world. But our policies were hardly evenhanded. The Linowilz commission, and the IPS, argued holly for what we "'ed to call the "normalization of relations" with Castro's Cuba - a term which most of us have reluctantly, and ironically, finally come to understand as meaning that normal relations with Castro's Cuba l.'equires that we resist Castro's ex· pansionist policies. At a negative level, we were directly responsible for the overthrow of the government of General Sornoza. Mrs. Kirkpatrick gives a useful narrative, in· eluding much notice of our gullible acceptance of the bona fides of the opposition. Mrs. Jean Kirkpatrick, the professor of government at Georgetown who has been named by President Reagan as his new ambassador to the United Nations, informs us in an article on "U. S. Security and Latin America" published in Conunentary that it is a mistake to suppose that the rise of communist i"nfluence in Latin America is merely the result of Jimmy carter's ineptitude. Say what you will about Mr. Carter, even his ineptitude is ins\lfficient to accomplish all that happened in the larger Caribbean area during four years. In order to fully understand such things as Nicaragua, El Salvador, Grenada, Marintique and Panama, said Mrs. Kirkpatrick, one needs ·to understand that a casualty of the Vietnam debacle was the reurientatio.n of our traditonal policy toward Latin America. II became unfashionable' to think of it as an area of special interest to the United States. The shifting perception was verbalized by Zbigniew Brzezinsky in his bOOk " Between Two Ages." In that book, the future security adviser to the futvre president called for an end to the conventionai formulations. We should not feel that, toward Latin America, we have any "special relationship." Rather we should globalize our attitude . Then there was the report by a commission headed by Sol Linowitz which carried forward the thinking of Brzezinski ; and finally , the Institute for (anti-American 1 Policy Studies added its own report called " The Southern Connection." What then happened under Carter, reinforcement of his opponents was Parties differ over boundary plan ROBERT L. WINGETT PubliSher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH As§istant Publisher/Controller Gt-ntrall\1anagt>r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Ntws Editor A. MEMBER of The A!isociatt'd Press. Inland Daily Prt':tis ASSIK'iatlun a nd tht> Amencan Newtlpapc:>r Publlsbc:r~ A~SIM:Iatluo . LE'ITERS OF OPINION att' ""t'lcimted. Tht')' should tw lr!!s lhan lOO "·orfls long All letten arc: subjc:ct kl editing and must br signt'rl with name, atlrlrt>!OS antl telt>phun4c' cumber. No unsigned letters .,..Ill bt- publlsht·d. l..t•tters shuuld twin gntvl tastr adrlrt>s~ing lssut's, not penooalilles, · · the editor ~ange welcome .• Well, America, our President has proved we wanted a chan~e last November. If we don't get the tax cut Mr. Reagan seeks, I am sure Congress will see more changes in the years to come. The American people vote them in to help us . If they think different from that. they had better pack their bags because election time will be around soon. The people are not blind to see all these laws tbat have put them out of work or made their bills go sky high. The American people can't do with this much lo}lger. As the price goes up , the pay goes down. The tax cut and government spending will surely help us in the long run and we all can live better and happier in years to come. So, American w,orkers, speak up. Your unions say they don't like Reagan's tax cut so 'whose side are they on? Not ours. Well, stand your ground and hope for the best because it's all we got and thai'$ not much . - Floyd H. Cleland. put his plan before us, and now we hear all the cries from every corner of the U. S. We vot.ed him in to stop •inflation and government spending )end that takes cuts in funds . :: The news media blows it so out of ·)ight people are scared of losing :their money and having their ;benefits taken away. ~; Don't worry, the government is ~nly alter people who don't belong on it. Nine times out of 10 they are ,lhe ones who are yelling the loudest ·}n front of those TV cameras. Well, I :uon't make a lot of money but I look :at it this way. Say I made $20,000 I'd )lay at least $1,000. Now take a per;;on who makes $70,000 a year, he pays t]Jree times more taxes. There aren't any extras for the right in this ~lao, because if there was I'd sure ·,etyou know. Mr. Reagan is only oni .person and he counts on us to stand :nehind him on this program. We ' • :We've suffered, too .' • ----- sizab)e nwnber of supersonic aircraft - including IL-14's and MIG 21's and 23's - that can be quickly armed with nuclear weapons ; modern transport planes capable of airlifting Cuban troops anywhere in the area; & huge army; and an estimated 144 SAM-2 anti-aircraft missile .sites. The presence of more than 50,000 Cuban · troops and the military advisers in Africa and the Middle East provides one measure thing that really functions in Cuba well is the system of repression, and the architect! of that success story are the Soviets and the CZechs.". Cuba, then, is that paradox: a na~on of considerable military strength, resting on the shoulders of a weak and demoralized people, of whom Cuba's boat refugees are the best witnesses. Mr. Reagan should make the . neutralization of Castro the centerpiece of his foreign policy. a civil war in which some 40,000 Nicaraguans lost their most basic hwnan right (life), another 100,000 were left homeless, and $2 billion worth of destruction was wrought. Nicaragua was left in a shambles." From which ashes has arisen the most despotic and ideologized goverrunent in Central America, which among other things has declared its solidarity with the Soviet-imposed goverrunent of Afghanistan, and lll CourtStr«t Pomt'tO)', Ohio 614-!m-2 1$6 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST Of THE MEIGS-IIolASON AREA • of the size and utility of Cuba's armed forces . The Cuban role in training, supplying, and advising revolutionary groups throughout the Caribbean and Central America illustrates the hemispheric implications ·of this build-up." But this contrasts with life in CubS today . Another journal quotes Juan Clark, the Miami sociologist whose field of st4dy is the Cuban revolution and the resulting exodus: "The only Is, " Cuba possesses a small navy, a with Kim 11 Sung of North Korea, by contrast with whom General Somoza was Thomas Jefferson . When President Kennedy concluded what we should now concede to have been the most disastrous· political deal of the '60s - namely, his guarantee that ihe U. S. would not interfere with Castro's hegemony over. Cuba - Mr. Kennedy in effect repealed the Monroe Doctrine. " Today,'' Mrs. Kirkpatrick renee- "T he first fruit of th e destabilization of Somoza and the The Daily Sentinel ~ After reading the le\ter from the ;Ball Run residents • (Friday, ~February 20), we also feel obligated --to write. We who live on Will's Hill ~oad (Pomeroy Golf Course Road), ;')Ire in complete sympathy with these )leople, for we also are receiving the 181Ulle shoddy treatment from the )alisbury Township Trustees. .: Some of us have lived here all of ~ur lives, and without a doubt, these ·: are the worst road conditions that ~e have ever experienced. The Jrustees cannot blame the weather, obecause the winter has not been ~vere. They can blame it on their jlwn neglect. : Considering the road is only one -and one-half miles long, it should not be dif,ficult or time-consuming to )naintain. However, the road is now ,;so full of chuckholes, 'a driver must completely stop his vehicle in order 5 " C:astr~----~-------·___________________Wi_ill_ .m_m_F._._Bu_c_~_ey_J_~ on ~Letter ·to Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Otllo Thursday, February 26,1981 to go through them . Because the holes span the complete width of the road, it is not possible for one to go around them. The road is in extreme need of grading, with gravel being added afterwards. This should not cost the trustees much of their allotment, because they quite evidently have not been spending any money on previous maintenance. We believe that we have suffered long enough from this neglect and that we should receive inunediate attention. Sincerely. - Rebecca Au. Cotterill, Dan A. Cotterill, Melvin M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, Mr. and Mrs. David Headman, Alfred Young, Or. and Mrs. James P. Conde, Mr.· and Mrs. Allen Downie, Mr. and Mrs . Mike Custer, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Will. COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) - A Republican lawmaker's plan to eliminate gerrymandering has drawn endorsement from the American Civil Liberties Union of ·ohio and sparked some partisan political fireworks. Sen. Samuel Speck. R-New Concord, is backing a constitutional amendment designed to reduce political influence in the drawing of legislative and congressional district boundaries. Benson A. Wo~nan, head of the state's ACLU , told the Senate Eleclions, Financial institutions and Insurance Committee that the proposal would limit partisan considerations in tl1e redistricting process. " We think the adoption of this will reduce the electorate's disenchantnient with the politi ca l process .. ." Wolman sa id. "This system will, in fact , promote more fairness than the existing system." Congressional districts n6w are drawn by the Legislature, while legislative districts are drawn by the State Apportionment Board. Republicans and Democrats have used their past control of both groups to draw district boundaries politically advantageous to the party in power, sometimes creating oddshaped districts in a process known as gerrymandering. Speck'S proposal would require the secretary of state to approve a districting plan. submitted by a member of the public that best meets a mathematical formula ft1r compactness. The plan also would require political subdivisions such as counties and cities to be preserved inta ct in districts where possible. The state Apportionment Board. now controlled by Democrats, re.draws legislative \lislrict boondaries every 10 years after a federal census. Speck's proposal would have to be approved by the Legislature and voters before Implemented. His project is among at least three plans under consideration. One was introduced in the House by Rep. Dale Locker, D-Anna, and the other is backed by the Fair ~nd Impartial Redistricting Conunitlee. a GOPbacked group. The latter proposal would go directly to the ballot through initiative pe\itions, bypassing legislative action . An otherwise routine hearing on Speck's proposal touched off a parlisan .squabble Tuesday. Attempts by Sen. Charles L. Butts, D-Cieveland . to ask witnesses about the amount of money spent by GOP supporters on the redistricting cam- terence, said Freund, producing a chart showing Japan had no tax on ca pital gains, while the Unite-d States took 26.8 cenl• of each dollar. On a dollar of salary income, .Swe'tlen topped the list with a 60.7cent tax . Canada followed at 34.9, the United Kingdom showed 33.4 cents, tire United States 25.8, Japan 24.4 , West Germany 20.3 and France 11 .4. Beiore people invest they must S!IVe. Freund turned to another chart showing a similar correlation, with one aberration : Italy, worst in EPI, had a 23.1 percent savings rate and the second lowest tax rate. But the rough pattern was there: Those co untries that taxed most heavily tended to have lower personal suvi ngs rates. Japan's savings Stock Exchange, said his staff and outside researchers, also found at least one of the chief reasons why America lags and Japan prospers: captial investment. " I was fairly confident the sludv would show it to be significant, but ·I didn't know it was so dominant in explaining Japan's growth and ours ," Freund said. The study shows Japan invested 20.5 percent of gross domestic product in capital improvements such as factories and machinery in the period while the United States invested only 10.5 percent. So sharp was the contrast that the exchange consulted Price Waterhouse. the accountants. PW documented the b€1ief that tax policy was a big ree~son for the dif paign were cut ott oy :;en. Paul R. Malia, R-Westlake, committee chainnan. His ruling prompted a heated exchange amoog Butts, Malia, and Sen. Gary C. Suhadolnik, R-Parma Heights. "I don 't understand· why the new Republican chainna n of the Senate Elections Committee·is so sensitive to questions about the $400,000 of mysterious origin spent by the Fair and Impartial Redistricting Committee," Butts said. "The chairman refused to allow any discussion of the Republican effort to take over the apportionment board and change the rules of the redistricting process. " I was interested in learning how they spent all that money ." The FAIR cormnittee spent the money last year in an \lllSuccessful effort to plaoe its redistricting proposal before voters in November. rate was 21 .5 percent, its tax burden 19.5 rents per dollar. The U.S. savings rate was 6.3 percent; its tax on each dollar was 29.6 cents. Trailing Japan and Germany in the eight-nation study were France, with an EPI of 18, Canada 16.5 and Sweden 15.3 percent, the United Slates 15.2. Italy 13.4 and the United Kingdom 2.2. Tite EPI is a formula made up of rea I economic growth, unemployrnent rate and inflation rate. The United States did show some strengths in the various measurements within the study, most notably in providing ,millions of jobs for a labor force vastly enlarged by population and women returning to work . Morris tells President what's happening It is written " for people who are WASHINGTON (AP I - Five too busy to read the paper," said nights a week, Greg Morris arrives William A. Hart, a retired Air F orce at the Executive Office Building, across a driveway from the White , public relations man who supervises the effort. House, at just about midnight. His Each morning at 5:30, a huge mission : to tell the president and his cabinet secretaries what's hap- copying machine is cranked up to spew out SO copies of the news sumpening. Morris is one of four staff mern- mary, written and e-dited on bers who put out ttie White House sophisticated computer terrninais news swrunary, a !&-page report to and video display screens: · the president on the news of the By 6 a.m., a handful of su:runaries world and his government, and how are taken across the driveway to the newspapers and television networks White House west wing , where one are covering that news. finds iL' way to the Oval Office to await the president' s arrival. One also is sent to his living quarters and others are distributed to senior staff members. Thirty-five are sent t o a White House gate, where chauffeurs of Cabinet secretaries and other government officials can pick them up and place them in the back seats of their automobiles on their way to pick up their riders each morning. When the news swrunar·y was prepared for Jirruny Carter, the deadline was about ~ : 30 p.m. That ROCK SPRINGS - Led by Gene Cole's 22 points, Eastern's EAgles handily defeated Southwestern's Highlanders 68-50 in Class A Sectional basketball here at Meigs High School Wednesday evening. Eastern, who drew a first round bye, owning a l:Hi record, now advances to the Sectional finals on Friday against champion Southern, who owrlS a 18-3 record. ' ' Enroute to the victory Eastern placed three men in double figures . In addition to Cole, teanunates Tiin Dill and Mike Bissell, poured in 15 and 14 points respectively . Southwestern was led by Todd Baker's 16 point effort as it a lso placed three men in double digits. Joining Baker were Jay Burleson and Dale Newberry, Who each produced 12 point efforts. Although Eastern dominated the game in every aspect, it was Southwestern who dented the score board first on a long jwnper (rom the corncr by· Newberry at the 7:10 mark. Dill quickly put Eastern on the board by returning the favor to lock the score at 2-2. Mike Bissell banked in a short jwnper from the pel'irneter, sandwiched in between two Todd Baker field goals that gave Southwestern a ~ edge at the S: 25 :nark. A combination 1-J-1 and 1·2-2 zone completely shut off the Highlander inside game and forced many turnovers that came back to haunt the Southwestern five . Mike Bissell canned another bucket at the 5:25 :nark to lock the score before Eastern racked qp eight unanswered Points to lead at the quarter 17-8. Eastern's tight defer"c kept the Eagles in control of the game on both ends of the court. The defense allowed d1e potent offense to pen up and play its game, resulting in a 3420 lead wtthe half. Cole had 13 first half points and Bissell had 10 at the intennission. Early in the third period , the Highlanders floundered as Eastern before Wayne Sizemore hit success ive bu ckeL~ to keep his team within striking range . Eastern then got hot producing the biggest lead of the evening, 51-24, point margin that it :naintatned throughout Ute quarter . Late in the period , however. SWHS pulled to St-32 score a27 Eagle aerial attack by canning 20 of 25 lor 40 percent. Eastern will play the newly crowned SV AC champion Southern Tornadoes on Friday night at 7:30 p.m. to see which Meigs County team will represent the area in Chillicothe District Tournament. Bo~e: Scores.: 11. Sprague 1· 1 3, Dil f 7-1· 15 . Totals 24· The winners had eight turnovers and 16 fouls, while SWHs had ·24 miscues and 21 personal fouls . · Eastern was , co~sistent from the Ooor as it hit 14 of 32 the first half for 44 percent and hit 13 of 43 the second half for 39 percent. Gene Cole lerl the EASTERN - R.ifchie 0·0·0, Long, I 2· 4, Cole 10·2·22, Mathews 1·0·1, Wiga l! 4-6, Greg ColeO·OO, Buckley 0·0·0, Bisse ll 9~ 0· 0 , Riebel 0·0·0, 54-68. SOUTHWESTERN ~ Sizemore 3 0·6, Burleson 4·4-12, Russell Q,Q·O, Newberry 5·2· 12, Bak.er 5·6 16, Slerretl 1·0·1, McNeal H 1. Totals 59·18-SO. By Quarters : Eastern SWHS r7 57 17 57- 68 8 52 11 18- 50 ' ..• . "' •• Highlander players, Todd Baker 140) and Scott Russell during Wednesday's Class A Sectional Tournament at Will third time be charm? Southern's Tornadoes and Eastern's Eagles will square off for the third time this season in the championship game of the Class A Sectional finals at Meigs High School, Friday al7:30 p.m. Southern claimed both regular season tilts, 55-46 and 54-49, enroute to its fifth straight SVAC championship. Southern is the four lime defending sectiona l tournament cage BISSE;LL SCORES- Eastern's Mike Bissell puts up a jump shot a~nirrst Southwestern defender Todd Raker Wednesday night. The junior forward had 14 (Miinls in Eastern's 68-50 tournament victory. It was a night of firsts for Gallia Academy High School's Blue Devils in the opening round game of the 1981 Class AAA Sectiona l Tour· nament in Athens Wednesday night. ~- irst, a nd most importantly, · Coach · Jim Osborne's quintet defeated Lancaster's Golden Gales, 43-44 . minutes of play in Wednesday's tournament opener before approximately 700 spectators. GAHS led 13-7 after one period . It was tie-d 25-all during the halftime intermission. Lancaster's first lead was 29-27, w'tth S: 36 left in the third period, on Alan Wentz's layup. · Kerry Reno's lapin at the buzzer It was also Gallia's first hardwood gave the Golden Gales a 3:>-33 lead meeting ever with the Central Ohio going into the final period. After Lancaster built up its League team. biggest lead, 39-36, with 4:20 left in It was Gallipolis' first victory ever the game, Gallipolis got a four-point in Ohio University's huge Conplay by Kent Price (4 :14 a rrd4 : 10) to vocation Center (in two tries ) and it give the Blue Devils a 4().39 adwas Gallipolis' first basketball vantage. triwnph in Athens sinct> the 1974 Phil King's two free throws made campaign . it 42-39, Gallipolsi, with 2: 15ldt. Ke:tl Sw.i:<ehart's free throw made Gallipolis, no Jfrfj on the year·, wi)l it 42-40. King added two more from battle the state's third ranked (Class the foul line (1:4~ ). It was 44-10, AAA, Associated Press Poll) GAHS. Chillicothe Cavaliers on Friday, Wentz's driving layup (1:28) cut it March 6, at 7 p.m. in the Convo. back to two, 44-42 . Big Larry Roberts, in for Kent Price who fouled out earlier in the game, calmly sank two Coach Arden Reid's Golden Gales free throws ( :321 to give Gallia a 4&42lead . Reno came back with a pair of foul shots (: 12) and it was 46-44 . Tim Skidmore's two free throws with 10 seconds clinched the victory . Going into the final period, GAHS had connected on only three of 11 charity tosses. In the final canto, the Blue Devils were 11 of 2, including 10 straight. Gallipolis hit 17 of 45 field goal attempts for 38 percent. The Gallians were H of 23 at the foul line for 61 percent. GAHS had 37 rebounds, eight by Todd Nibert. Gallia had 14 assists. five by Phil King. The Blue Devils had 18 turnovers. Price led the Devils attack with 16 points. Nibert, King and Skidmore each had eight. Alan Wentz paced the Gales with 13 points. Mike Avant aded 12 and Heno 10. Lancaster hit 18 of 47 from the field for 30 percent. Th Gales were eight of 13 from the foul 1\ne for, 62 percent. Lancaster had 31 rebounds, bowed out with a &-IS record, in- r-::;;iiiiiiiijiiijiiijiiijiiij~;N;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ eluding two losses to Chilli cothe in J· regular season play , !XHS, and 53-36. Gallipolis played the Central Ohio Lague champion Cava liers in its VW -AMC-JEEP-RENAULT season opener back on Nov . 22, and "The Dealer That Cares About Quality" lost, 54-47 . Chillicothe completed its first unbeaten season in :10 years Ia;'l EXTRA SPECIAL Friday by defeating Groveport, 5749. HIVI:H:SIUI: 1980 VW PICKUP TRUCK meant Thursday's edition, lor example, contained Wednesday's news and swrunaries of television network coverage of it. The deadline was set because Carter wanted a copy delivered to him each night before he went to bed. Reagan is satisfied to wait until the next morning. This means the swnrnary can "report late-breaking news that is not in most editions of morning newspapers, as well as synopses of the major stories on page one or the Washington Post. Meigs High School. Cole was the game's top offensive player ·with 22 points. Eastern ellminatett Soulb·western from further tournament action, 68-50. Scott Wolfe photo. CAUGIIT IN BETWEEN - Eastern's Gene Cole ( 14) seems lo be caught tietween two Southwestern Richard Wolfe Ro~e rt Brown 6.8 5.0 ;~ 3.75 3.65 ?~Y,R~~~eberrv Dwayne Curfman Terry McNicKle 21 ~~~~ <;,•;g~ne Joe Bob Hemsley .1 EASTERN EAGLES no~------------ 100 82 78 1 13.95 279 8.75 175 js 3 4. 24 Brett Mathews 3.26 65 ~-riday will tell whether the third time will be a chann for the Eastern Ric k Long Greg Cole 3.2 64 2.25 45 Player Avg. 18.7 374 17.5 350 Meanwhile, Gallipolis jwnped off to a 13-3 lead during the first live New Diese l tru ck trade in, fu el injected, c~tr , l speed , " reg ula r" g.:ts, tnstrumcntaliiJn pacKa qc, ta ct1om c tcr , console, radial s, to pper . Over 3.85 85 77 28 Bryce Buckley 3 r~Jo~h~n~R~ i e~b~el~;;;;;;;;;;·~.255~;;;1~1~~~~~~====~:~~ ••• and the 1reat outdoors! T. Si lv er wllh co n trast ing red interior, road wheels, air, r adials . 1976 AMC SPORTABOUT 1977 DODGE [).150 TRUCK Sta ti on W agon . ' We sol d it new .' Air Blue and whit e. 1 t o n e, 3 18 V 8. autor'nati c, ~ow er steer ing . bed lop cone!., c ru 1sc control, woodgrain , roof rack . 1977 PLYMOUTH ·4 WHEEL DRIVES 1979 Jeep CJ·5 ARROW GT 1978 Jeep CJ·S 38,00 0 m•es . cy l tndcr, au tomatic , air , rear defr os t , loca l owner . 1978 Chevy Bleuer 1977 Oodge Ram Charger 1976 Chevy BlaEer per. 1 3195 1978 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Road wh ee ls, air, power st ee ring , r ed tnterior and pin strip tng . t-....-......_+P:ririRiiririCE-.S.iii .rrl'·~.....~~~--~ 3 FORD PINTOS I Casey Kasem nine by Chip Lantz. LHS had five assists and 23turnovers. In Wednesday's second game, Miami Trace ousted Marietta, 7H4. Athens edged Logan, H-39, in the nightcap. Miami Trace and Athens will clash at .9 p.m. on March 6, with the winner adva ncing to the Marietta District. Box score: LANCASTER (44 ) - Wentz, 53 13 ; E c hard , 1 0·2; Avant, 6·0 12; Reno, 4 2· 10 ; Lantz , 2 2 6; D ickson, 0 0 O; Swinehart. 0 1 1: Barr . 0 0 0; TOTALS 18-8·44 , GALL!POL!S 148) Hard work1ng footwear fro m Sheboygan at a pr1ce you can afford! Gi llespie, 0 0 0: Niber t, 3 2 8; Pri ce, 7 2·16; Ski d .more , 3 2 8: King, 2 4 8; M ar tin, 2·2· S?llo;p 6; Glenn, 0 0·0; Roberts, 0 2 2. TOTALS 17·14-48. Score by quarters : L.1nc aster 7 Ga ll ipol is 18 10 13 12 M -Sat. 9-5 1 Fri. 9-8 1 1989 2 Door Seda n 1 1978 S f~tl lo n Wagon 1 1978 ? l)oor Seeton 1976 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Ex "Ira Clea n example ot Chev rol et luxury . '' LOMINJ' ' . No 'one pays you more ihan DIAMOND SAVINGS. &·Month Money Market Certlflcrte 30-Month Money Market Certlflcat 12.937o/o 13.861% Effective Annual Yield On 12.00% No minimum investment is required . Interest willbe compounded continuously from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. $10,000 minin;~um. Interest may be paid monthly, quarterly, at maturity or transferred to a savings account. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest . A sullst,1 n1 ra lwtm os t pen oil y Is roqulrud lo r oarly w rthclrAw3t ' E11or:live ann ual yluld rs Ua sall or1ftllf1 '1(ls tn1tJn1 o l prlncl pa1Rnd ln1eres1 at matud 1y. Thi s is nn ann1r ol nJte sub joc ll \l c hango at renewal I Ask about Pay-by-Phone/NOW and VISA. No minimum balance. No service charges. 1977 DODGE 1-TON MAXI VAN GtLitVE IT! DIAMOND SAVINGS AND LOAN COIYFANV Formerly .'1tlretr.< Coull/)' Sal'ings and t aatr Hours : M., T., W. 9-4, Th . & Sat. 9-Noon AcCCliiii1111St.HOU 10 SiOO .OIIU llV FSLIC i I 8 til Noon ~ I l • I • Middleport 9- 44 WMPO SATURDAYS 3.18 N. 2nd Ave . 8 15 48 58,000 New. 1978 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX C[)Wf . 1 •. - Paul Sp rague Dale Tea lord Kent Wolle _ .~ s t,l rts next Wefli':""" •• c hampion. fifth sectional title in succession. Eagles or if Southern can claim its Here is a list of how both line-ups !aired scoring wise during the regular season. The averages are based upon the 20 game schedule, although not all players saw action in every garrte. SOUTHERN TORNADOES __ . . . . . . .. . . .,. 2 ~~1 1.4 _..., ..,. ..........._,,...,., ...... . . . . . . . 00 . .{ 1 ... § 73 41 10 Tim Dill Mi ke Bisse ll Charlie Ri tc hie . '''"""""' 75 ~~~:~ole G r eg Wiga l \ " /~ Gallipolis advances in AAA tourney DOONESBURY NO PROIJID.1, MAN. Iff CAll STAY ON 1'1/e as time ran out. Early in the fourth period, Coach Eichinger emptied his bench as his Eagles rolled to a 68-50 win. Eastern hit 27 ot 65 field goals for 42 percent and hit 14 of 29 from the line for48 percent, while SWHS hit 19 of 57 field goals for 33 percent and 12 of 18 from the line for 67 percent. Eastern had 29 rebounds, led by Cole's 10, while Southwestern grabbed 18, led by big Dale Newberry's unreeled six unanswered points, Japan's economic performance index highest NEW YORK (AP)- The poor performance of the U.S. economy in relation to Japan and West Germany and some other industrial nations is summed up in its EPI, said William Freund, the business economist. His staff, having just completed an eight-nation study of the years 1974.1980, found Japan's EPI , or economic performance index, was by far the highest at 37 .~. and that West Germany's 28 was next. The United States' EPI of 15.2 torr ped only the United Kingdom and Italy , documentin g what economists, politicians and , above all, the American people, have long known : The U.S. economy has troubles. Freund, senior vice president and chief .economist of the New York Eastern ousts SWHS 21~W MAIN ST Fri. 9-6 POMEROY,OHIO Iu.~--------------------·------·-----9~9~2-;66;5~5----------------- �Pomeroy Page--4 The Daily Sentinel Thursda , Februar 26 1981 Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 26,1981 Major league players may strike Memorial weekend THE BALTIMORE FOUR - Four of the Baltimore Orioles top pitchers run laps in Miami Stadium Wednesday at the opening of Spring training. From left to right the Orioles are Jim Palnn'r 122), Mikt· Flanagan 1461, Scott Mc·Gregor 1161 and Stevt• Stunt• (321 . I AP Laserphntn I Unlikely fea,ture places . spotlight on' OU contest By Associated Press With six of seven playoff spots wrapped up. the Mid-AmePican tonference basketball spotlight wtll have an unlikely feature for Saturday 's wrapup to regular st•ason play. Miami, currently sen~ntll in lht• conference at 1>-9, will t« ke a onL~ game lead to Ohio University , one of .two schools fi ghting to stay \lli\'C ot ·:>-tO. :: In case of a tie at the end uf the ::season, the league will use a co 1 i1 ~ ·:plica ted procedure to determine the •seventh playoff representative. : Both teams lost Wednesday night. ·as the top of the confe rence stan, :dings were even more mixed up. ' Toledo dropped Bowling Green out ::or a share of the lead' j ith a 61·56 :: win. Kent State downed Central ·' Michigan 78-S5, Northern Ill inois ·:whipped Eastern Michigan H-57. . Ball State beat Ohio 7&-;;3. and , Western ~fic higa il edged Miami 71' 70. . : Three teams remain tied for the :: top spot at 111-5 and can stay u1erc if ·: they win Saturday aga in~ t teams · with worse records. Two ot11crs : squads are a game back. : Senior forward Harvey Knuckles :scored 23 points as Toledo fought off . · alate Bowling Green comeback. The :: Falcons were down by 10 at 611-50 ~12th The !Juily Sentinel !USPS 11.1-!1&11 A.Dl~isloo of Multimedia. Joe. Published ever}' afternoon except Sundwr. Monday through Fnday, Ill Court Street , br the Ohio Valley Publishing Company · Multimedia, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio ~ ~769, ~id 992-2156. Second class poslaJ!le Pomeroy, Ohio. at \ Member : The A:ssoctalt'd Press. Inland Dat· ly Pr!!sS Associatilm i!lltl U1c Ainl:!rinm Newspaper Pub lishers Association , N<~ t i o nal Advertising R ~ pre s entat 1 ve . La ndmg Associates, 3101 F.:uclid Ave .. Clcvch.md , 5ll5. POSTMASTE R: Send addre!!s to The D:u ly Sentinel. lll C~mrt St., Porneruy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRII"TION RATES By C.arrlcr or Motor Routt' One -A'eek . One Month . $1 .00 . .. $UO One Year ............. . , SINGLE COrY PRICE.'l .. $52.80 . 15 Clftirs O<lily . Subscribers not de111 rin~ to puy the l' ~rrtt!r may remit in Bd\'ance direct to The Dl:ltly Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 Jnonth ba.:sis Crt>tlit will be given carrier ectch month. NO subscriptions by mail permitted i11 towns where home carrier :service iS avail<1ble. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Olaloatad ~est \'lr(llnia 11 0.50 3Month ... . . . . Sb.: month ........ , . . . .. . .. 11 7.50 .. $.11.00 1 Year . Rates OuiSide Ohio aud West VlrgJnJa 3Month .... . .. .. . . ... .... . ..... $11.00 6Month ....... , , . , . , .. 1 Year . brung. " Weinert St.~id hJs t t>a 1n fa il ed 0 11 its usual ly good fast break. t•tmverting l)n Jy Vlh ' llf ::il'\' Cil opportuni ties in the firs t lia I f. " When YllU play your 25th game. you win seven of ~·our last eigh t cmd a liM a :;udden yll u chcmg t.~ what got you there .· yuu're bouud to run lntu trouble, .. he said . Rut Toledo Coach llnb Nichol< credited nis tea1n 's Ucfens!\'l' work . p;ll'ticularly on the boards . whi ch th e Buckets won 45-35. Sophomore center \1 itch Adallll'k had a ca reer11 igh l i rebounds . Ba ll State continued its e o1JH.:be~ck f nHH a n earlier fi fth-place tit• this yc<~r by bolllUing the Bobca l!S in the fi nal 11 minutes. Geor~c Brudlt•y had H points fo r the Cardna ls. Todd Di etrich wrap ped up W~stc rn Michigan 's win wi{h two ft·ee throws with 21 seconds remainiog. after the Hedskins had fought b<Jck from behind to tie the score at 57. Freshman gua rd Tyrone Moore poured inl9 points to lead Kent Stale to a bi~ surgt•latc in the second half. The score was close unti l the final two minutes when the Golden ~~ la s hes blew t l1~ g aJ Jit' op~n . Northern Il lino is shot 56.5 pe1·cent from U1e field tu . dominate the Hurons. who hit less than a third of their field goa l attempts. Cent er Allen Hayhorn led the Huskies with 20 points. Marlow McCla in paced Eastern ~lic higan with 16 points. Clevela nd State senior guard Franklin Edwards has another ne\\; fan after he scored 49 points to lead the Vikings to H 96-83 win over Xavier on Wednesday night. " Frank Edwards is defin itely a first-round draft pick" for the National Basketball Association , sa id Xavier Coach Bob 'ttaak. who was llllhappy with hi s team·s dcfen.si\'e efforts in U1e contest. 'QJ.L• total was a· school record for Edl.'ilrds. the nation's lOth leading scorer. who's hit for double fi gures in 67 strai ~ ht games. Edwards wa s more moc:tcs t in his as.scss1ncnt of the pc1·furmancc . rankDemons whip Virginia By Associatt•d Press Frank .J ohnson wanted sometf1ing > specia l to remember fur his last : home game . · He gut it. " You ne ver want to lu~e your last Ohio. ~ with 1:16 to go, t11cn took advantage of turnon: rs to score six straight pi)inb and pull wi thm four bdore they ran out of ti me. Bowli ng Gn·e n Coat·h J ohn Weinert said tht• kL'y ill the loss was a ehc111ge 111 his team 's st~ It• of play . · Tile Faleuns won the firsl ga m e bt.1 twcen t~e two teams. ·· We (Jla~· ed bdter last time." Wl•inert Sdid . ··Th is la tl' in the Sl'astlll. you dance w1tl1 the gal you . sro.oo .. $:1B.OO uallga11te al home.·· satd the Wak e Forest basketbal l star aft er helping the l2th-ranked Demon Dea cons UJ>set third-ranked Virginia 73-<38 in n\·erti me Wednesda y night. " It wa ~ just a tremendous tea m effort. '' The home ftllks at Winston-Sa lem. N.C. wa tched the senior ~ ua rd key the victory with six pom ts 111 tfle overti me period and score 22 points overall for tin; Demon Deacons. His effurts helped Wake Forest batt le back fr om a 14-pgi nl deficit late in the first half . " T hi.s i~ a g r e:.~ t b~s k ctb<Jll team. and it' s about time we got the credtt we deserve," said Wa ke Forest Coach Ca ri Tacy . upset Wednesday night when No. 10 Tennessee went down to Georgia 7675 in overtime. l>:lsewhcre. se c und -!'1111kcd Louisiana State stopped Mississippi 74-<ii: ninth-ranked Kentucky turned b<Jck Mi.sisst ppi St<lle 711-74 : No. l i North Carolina rnutL'<l Georgia Tech 71>-51: l7th-ranked Maryland beat North Carolina Sta te i6-i2 and No. 20 Louisville whipped St. Louts University 97-85. Four of J ohnson's points carne in . t he Ias t 15 secon ds of ove r t nne. Joh nson gave the Dei:lCO~ls a 6a.63 lead with I :37 1eft in the extra period f h Th f by sinking two rcc t rows. e rcc throws came after Cavalie1· center TAMPA, ~' la. (API - Major league baseball players insist they don't want a strike, but they're ready to challe nge the dub owners' reported $70 million war chest and walk out sis weeks · into the t9Bl season. The playe rs. thei1· freedom to auc' tion their services to the htghest bidders restricted when the owners implemented d1eir tompensation plan for re-entry free agents last week, came OQt swinging. The Play e r Association 's Esecutive Board, L"mprised of representatives of each maj or league club , voted during a three~ hour closed meeting Wednesday to strike May 29 if the con troversial fl·ee agency iss ue cannot be resolved. Guided by Execu tive Director Ma1·vin Miller, who led the major leaguers' only other regular .season strike at the start of the 1972 can1paign, the players reacted as expected. The owner.s ' plan requires t h~t learns sign ing '·ranking free Hgents" surrender unprotected roster players as compensation to the . teams losing the free age11ts. A ranking free agent is described by the owners as one who is selected by at least eight teams in the re-entry draft and meets performance criteria b<Jsed on appearances. "The battle lines are more or less drawn," said the association's Arnerican I..eague representative, Doug DeCinces of the Baltimore 01·ioles. "Hopefully 1o\, will have some legitimate negotiations. Today was a procedural step tu keep our nptiuns open . · " We're trying to avoid a strike, but we hove no other alternative. We do 1\Pl want to strike, but we're bei n~ forced to.'' "I think everybody in the end is ' go ing to be hurt by this," said Philadelphia catcher Bob Boone, the association's National League l'epresentative. " Tile lilain issue in this is freedom, freedom granted by the U. S. Consititution, freedom to selcet crnployment rights," Booile said. " You dun'l give up your freedom to t<oke ~ step b<Jckward. The players don't want to strike, but it's somethin~ we're being forced into. " We're willin ~ not to play baseball. that's how stron gly we feel about it. " With agreement on other issues reached last May , the players .and owners agreed then to · try to PLAYS SATURDAY The Meigs Marauder girls' liasketbal team will play New Lexington at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Athens gym fu~ .the rhampiunship of the Class AA Sectional Tournament. Meigs owns tnuntament wins ()vcr Alexander and Belpre. BOWLING NOHTH OLMSTED. Ohio t AP ) - Is this 'Three's Company' too many men in her life? BASEBALL STRIKE SET - Marvin Miller. director of the Baseball Players Association, Wednesday in Tampa as he announced that ~hoy 29 would be the strike·datc. Representatives of all the MaJor League baseball clubs ml't to consider lht• latt.•st orfcr frum the owners on free agent rompensatiOJl. Tht• last game would be pla:vcd on May 28th. 1AP Laserphotol The Perfect Pair 12- 10, quite an unprO\Il'J nent Ovl'r the last-two years . · Nevertbeless. the Wildcats were up against a strong team in the Oaks, whose Shane McCoy dump<' ! in a total Of 19 points . HT began by wi n n i n~ the first half of the game, but the Oaks caught fi re in lhe third canto and " when t11cy started playing, we couldn 't cool them down, ·· .hmkins said . Kelly Pet1·ie was HT lead sco rer with IB poinl<. fo llowed by Greg Webb with 14 and Craig Champ..n's !3. · HT shot :t percent' of i l~ field goals for 15 out of 45 atte1npts, while Oak Hillnetted50percentfor26outof52 tncs. THe Wildeats had 68 percent of il< field goals 115 out of 22) and the Oaks also had 68 percei1t t 14 out of 2:ll . H')' had 22 rebounds and 19 tornuvers. HANNAN TRACE 1651 Jones . 2 0 " Pa ck, 3 0 6,. Chapman , 3 1 ti ; P~ t r i e, B 2 18; Waugh , 2 1 5 : Webb , 6 2 14: s hee ls, 1 3 5. Total s 2s 15 65. OAK HILL (661 McCoy, 7 5 19. Kalinoskt , 5 1 11 ; Slone. 2 4 a; Lewis. 0 1 2: Dunn. 6 t 13. Sophn , 0 0 0; Ha rr tson , 5 1 II Tot ~liS 26 14 66 . Score _by quarl ers Hnnn,,n fracc 16 17 15 17 65 Matching diamond ring & pendant SALE Pend en Ring 1]9 special Giveherourdiamondring or pendanl. Or give her both . Whatever you give. this diamond shape diomond look is to be loved fnrP.Vm !n 14 kt oo!r1 . Candy ' s Classic Collections & Ingels Furn . & Jewelry Middleport For a while. though, the Denoon Rill ph Sampson fouled out. Mao·shall Holman charged from t5th r~O~a~k~H~i~ll=====7~16~26~1~ 7 ~66~===~~===~~==~ Deacons didn't live up to Tacy's After Jeff Lamp tied the ga me on place into the secund- 1·ound lead superlati\•cs . a wmper , WHke Forest center .Jim when he fired 2,422 for six ga mes in " We played the worst half. I 'Johnstone sank two more free the $100,000 Cleveland Open . ~ucss. uf any we·\'e played all year." throws tu give Wake Forest the lead Holman , who bowled 1,426 fur his oaud Tacy , talking abuut a 34-20 fur good al 67-<i!i. Lillnp led all fi rst ro und before turning it around defi cit that Wake Forest trim- scurers with 26 points, while Sam- in round two with scores of 230, 275 , medntu :H-24 at tnlcrmiss<in. " You psun scored H for the Cavali ers. 256 , 192, 25B «nd 211, .holds an 11-pin just aren't going to beat anyone Terry Fair 's dunk shot at·the buz· lead over Joe Berardi. who totaled shooti ng 28 percent. " zcr gave Georgia <:.1 dnuniilil' over- 2.737 pins. Next was Wayne Webb . Vtrgin ia 'Cuach Ten y Holland wa s time decision over Tennessee. ~' air's who mnvc'<l from 67th to third with hupeful that hi s tea m would keep its shot came after Eric Marbury had 2,734. pcricct Atlantic Coe~ st Conference failed on a une-anU-une free th row Earl Anthony finished with e~ 259 record llltoct. Tile CC:IvCt lic rs had lOst opportunity with seven seconds game ;md wmped to fourth place at to Notre Dame Sund« y «fter 28 rcmainin g furTennesscc. 2,730. TedMalic~iisfi fthwith2,729 . straight victori es dating back to last :-------~------------'------'---1 T he hcau ty ol' rea l "ond "ith elegantly styled season. uppers make up to day\ Wootlwork s by '' We played a ve ry fin e fi rst hi:ilf," sa id Holland . "The fi rst ten minutes m MeA n. i\ shu!' designed for uf the second half we obviously tod:t y' > litshio ns. dtdn 't play very wel l. We let them get back into the gcune, let them get started and then they played very well down the stretch.·· Another highl y-ranked team was Woodworks by I~)he-An_ BLANKET SALE 20% OFF THIS IS THE FINAL WEEK FOR OUR BEST BLANKET SALE FEATURING R.ORAL PRINTS, SOLID COLORS, ELECTRIC, STADIUM, WRAP AND SHEET BLANKETS. chen. I feel much safer with three "protectors," and no one has made a pass. My friends kid me about being Snow White minus four, but they know there's no hanky panky. And I'm extremely popular with unmarried females, who figure I'm a direct route tu available guys. FOUR'SGOODCOM,PANY DEAR HELEN: I'm a 63-year·old bachelor who's been seeing a 4!1-year-old woman fur three years and have learned to care for her and her company. She's.been married and divorced twice, has four children, two of whom are living with her now on public assistance. I'm financially comfortable and lmve helped her with money and gifts . Should I bend to her pre.sure_,and get married? "There's nu foul like an old fool " might apply here. T.C.B. DEART.: Marriage isn't foolish at any age, if you love and trust each other and are pretty sure you want to spend the rest ofOn the other hand, you "II be taking on a three-person commitment, considerable expense, and a radical change in life style. Only you can weigh these against the chance of losing yoW' friend to "the marrying kind. " I can't adv'ise here, but I'd love to know your decision. Please write again.- H. DEAR HELEN : I shared an apa11ment with three wumen 1 and it was miserable, what with jealousy. clothes-borrowing, undone chores , etc. Then ~ male friend ~aid lhere was an open ing at his place. a house with four bedrooms «nd kitchen privileges. Other tenants were all mal e, and I thought a while before I re nted. lt'o worked out fine, We share l1ouscdcaning. The men don 't cook very much, so I'm in clwge of the kit· Got a problem 7 An adult subject fur discussion ? You ca n talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bnttel, care of this newspaper. Shower honors Mrs. Scott Kerr A shower honoring Mrs. Scott Kerr, the former Barbara Well, was held recently by Jeanne Baker and Karla Chevalier at the Chevalier home in Chester. Soup labels asked CHESTER - New books for the school library ll'ill be secured through the Campbell Soup label redemption program, it was reported at the recent meeting of the Chester PTO. Mrs. Esther Mays presided at the meeting and noted that the balance. on the copying machine will soon be ' paid. Members agreed to serve the Chester Alumni Association banquet which will be held on June 6. In March, the school safeiy patro! and the PTO will be selling spices for a fund raising project. The second grade won the room count. A green and yellow color scheme was used for the gift table. Prizes for games 1\'ent to Cheryl Sparks, Lila Winters, Linda Well and Marlene Putman. Coffee punch and a dessert course were served to Betty Chevalier, Evelyn Well, Marlene Putman, Beverly Milford, Janeth Beat, Linda Well, Lila Winters, paris Well and Amy , Ulery I Sparks and daughters, Cassandra and Tressa, Heather Well, Jessica Chevalier, and the honored guest. Sending gilts were Yvonne Young, Texanna Well, Elizabeth Well, and Daylene Bahr. •••••••••••••••••••••••• e CONTINUING OUR : Food for Thof:tght By Dlaoa S. Eberts County Exte1111lon Agent . Home Economics BREADS AND CEREA~ A serving of the bread and cereal group ls I slice of bread or a similar serving of baked goods made with whole . grain or enriched flour, 1 ounce ready-toeat creal, I> to & cup cooked creal, cornmeal, grits, spaghetti, macaroni, noodles, or rice. Be sure each member eats at least four servings of breads and cereals each day. An average size slice of white or wheal bread contains approximately 70 to 75 kilocalories. The additional of one teaspoon maragarine or butter adds 34 more kilocalories. To avoid extra calories: I) do not add butter or lilargarine and jams and jellies to bread; 2) omit adding sugar on cerals; and 3) · avoid pre-sweet<!hed cereals. Select breads and cereals with "whole grain" or "enriched" printed on the labeL Compare costs of beads and cereals by weight and not by size of loaf or package. Shop for bread at a bread outlet store to save money . "Day old" bread is just as nutritious and generally costs less than bread in the supermarket. Store cereals in an airtight package in a cool dry place. Store breads at room temperature. They do not stale as fast as when stored in the refrigerator. Follow manufacturer's direr- 4 ·~ , Middleport Of SHOES Oh. ~ I WATKINS Mr. and Mrs. David Watkins, Middleport, fom1er Tammy Ferguson, are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Michelle Nicole, born on Feb. 4 at lhe Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds, 12 ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Jerry Ferguson, Middleport, and Mrs. Betty Bayes, also of Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Pooler, Taylorsville, Ky . Greatgrandparents arej Mr. and Mrs. James Sears, Middleport, Mrs. Virginia Hartley , Rt. 1, Middleport, and Charles Ferguson, West Columbia, W. Va. WOODRING Scott and B. J. Woodring, 128 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a son, Feb. 7 at the Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. The eight pound, nine ounce infant has been named Scott Gene. 'He is Mr . and Mrs . Woodring's first child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ken Woodring, Mechanicsburg, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs . A. D. Marzzarella, Imperial, Pa. Mrs. Marian Bloch Allentown, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. C. w' Hootman , Bulger, Pa., and Mr . and Mrs . Rocco Marzzarella, Pittsbur g h, Pa. are greatgrandparents. MEETS TONIGHT Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority will meet this evening at 7:45 in the Riverboat Room at Diamond Savings and Loan. I'APOCSI Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Papocsi of Springfield. the fonner Nancy Buehanan of Middl epott, are announcing the birth of ~--------------+ ...... ..-..~. . .. their first child, a duughter, Marie .., ,1u, ' Fx t r 11 rouc h" Ann, on Friday at the Springfield Flori st Since t ~)l Conununity Hospital. Shr W•·ighed seven pounds. eight ounces. fl.._.~ --·· ..-·-··· a Grandparents are M1·. ami Mrs. James Buchamtn of Middleport and the late Helen Amick Buchanan, and .Joseph Papncsi, Sr. uf Cleveland. ,._,,·.I . FLORIST @S. I[.t; ftJ ~!~~~~b~~ I 1st in Features, Performance, Price! TRS-80 COLOR COMPUTER , ...........•........... , NEW SPRING SHOES .• . ARRIVING DAIL Y1 : : •••••••••••••••••••••••• AND OUR ... I 1 \ ' ' ;,•. BRIGHT . . ;,~~~ ·; ,/\\ \ FASHIONS ',.· I \1 ' ARE ARRIVING : .: /,{.t•~ ·:}~\ . DAILY. \ J .' ATTEND PARTY Over 325 attended the Rutland Elementary School valen~ne party hosted by the Rutland PTO. The officers extend appreciation to those who assisted by donating food, time and money toward the success of the party. Next meeting of the PTO will be held on March 9 at which time Fathers Night will be observed. lWO'S CO. POMEROY J.' : S-TRACK TAPES REG. 13.99 ONLY $289 Limit ol2 Per Coupon EMpires 3-2 -81 :>IA~r!er & Lohse Pharmacy From1399 OFF CARTON OF CIGARETTES Limit of 1 Coupon Per Carton EMpires 3-2-81 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy · CORTAID ·CREAM Vz oz. ONLY $} 99 Limit of 2 Tubes Per Coupon Expires 3-2-81 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy •4.00 OFF ANY TIMEX WATCH Limit of I Coupon Per Watch Expires 3-2-81 Swisher & Lohse ph:u·mo JS1 E . Main , Pomeroy Your FTO Flonst . ,i POMEROY, OHIO }\ ·. · , PH. 992·2644 • Write Your Own Programs And Save Them on Cassettes • Easy lor Beginners to Use . Expandable lor Experts e MAIN Sf. CORNER so~ • 'MARGUERiTE"SiiiiEf ie },~;, ::.;:,~ Limit oil Per Coupon Expires 3-2-81 Swisher & t:.ohse Pharmacy ON e lli[ 1.5 oz. $259 REG. 13.75 ONLY SHOE CLEARANCE SALE : : • SPRING IS ~ S JU T r· ,t,r.-. 1 f' .\ AROUND . ,. .j ['If'/ EASTERN FRIDAY ATHLETIC Boosters sponsoring an independent fifth and sixth' grade basketball tournament March 7 and B. Entries with $25 ineluded must be submitted by March 3.Cal1843-294lor98:>-3329. · COLOGNE SPRAY i e e r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;ii p.m. Teresa Casci's reading class to present the program. EMERAUDE • Spectacular Color Graphics and Exciting Sound • Plug-In Program Paks lor Entertainment. Personal _ Use . Buy classifieds • TIIURSDAY BRADBURY PTA, Thursday, 7:30 \~ I . : FALL & WINTER SHOES : •.l!I!!VISA~.!II lions when preparing hot cereals. Store whole grain flours in the refrigerator,lo slow down the ran1 cidity process. To get lhe most for your bread dollar, make your own bread .. Cherry Ballet Pudding 1 cup sifted enriched allpurpose flour If.. cup sugar pinch iodized salt II> teaspoons baking powder sprinkle of nutmeg 3 tablespoons melted fat 1'.. cup reconstituted, fortified, nonfat dry milk I one-pound can tart cherries If.. cup sugar. Grease a baked dish : large pie pan, BxB inch baking pan (or larger) or 10 inch skillet. (Do not use a pan which darkens when fruit is baked in it.) Drain cherries and sprad out in pan. Heat one-third cup juice, add onethird cup sugar and pour over cherries. Sift dry ingredients, add milk and melted fat. Stir only enough so flour is moist. Spread over fruit. Bake until brown in 350 Deg. F. oven. Cook down remaining juice with one-third cup sugar until it is like a syrup. Serve over pudding. Slx servings. Other fresh or canned fruit may be used. Add no sugar if fruit is sweetened. Menu - Beef stew, cole slaw, rye bread with spread, cherry batter pudding, milk, and coffee or tea. ·Social calendar Pag-s New arrivals--- •• • !:MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S: • ·~--- BY HELEN BOTTEL Special correspondent DEAR HELEN: My daughter, in college, wants to move in with two young men. Each will have his or her own bedroom, but they 'll share the b<Jthroom and kitchen . She says apartments are ve ry hard to find and this arrangement is r.ffordable - and very proper thrse days. They 're good friends. nothing more. I trust her, but am oat sure about • the fellows . Besides, I don't think it Iouks good for a girl to live like that. What do you say? - OONCERNED MOM DEAR MOM : " Mixed" apartment sharing with no bt~droom privileges is quite commorJnowadays: young people accept these platonic arrangements as practical money-savers. Trust your daughter to choose trustworthy roommates and keep in mind it "doesn't look good" because you came up in a generation that mainly didn't understand friendship between the sexes.- H. P.S. Read on: ~. heritage house - - - -------·--------·- Fund raising and education research. programs were discussed at the Pat Arnold, public education recent meeting of the American chairman, •reported that five Cancer Society. Meigs County unit, programs have been held at the at Veterans Memorial Hospital. schools and more are in the planning Joan · Anderson, president, con. stages. She spoke of the receptive dueled the meeting which opened and cooperative attitude of the with a prayer by the Rev. William schools. Middleswarth. Erma Smith, . Teresa Collins, service chairinan, treasurer, reported that the balance reminded members that if anyone at the presen time is $1,441 corn- needs sickroom supplies or special pared to $3,412)ast year at the same col'l]fort items to assist in caring for time. the homebound patient they shcould Kermit alton, Pat Ingels, and call her at 992-2104. She pointed out Mary O'Brien reported on several that in the patt three months 22 new money making projects to be held in patients have been assisted. • March and April. It as reported that at least three Mrs. Delores Fran~, director, people plan to attend the south Cennoted that Mary Martin, a cured tral Ohio Cancer Conference in Porcancer patient and.active in several . tsmouth, March 7. Standards of cercounty organizations, will be at- tification for the unit were read and tending the Cured Cancer Assembly approved. at Columbus with several represenDr. Craig Matthews, dentist, was tatives from the Cancer Society on accepted as a new board member. March22. Others attending were Clara The Director also reminded the Lochary. Erma Cleland, Opal board that the Cancer Kickoff and Hollon, Joan Anderson, Pat Ingels, Cancer Clinic will be held March 29, Teresa Collins, Mary O'Brien, Erma that the Crusade training will be on Smith, Pat Arnold, Delores Frank, March 30, and that the "send a Bernadette Anderson, Mary Martin, mouse to college" program is un- Jeanette Lawrence, Kennit Walton, derway in Meigs County schools lhe Rev. William Middleswarth, now. The money received from the Jackie Wagner, and Sharon latter project will be used for cancer MichaeL Helen Help Us . Oak Hill ousts Wildcats, 66-65 Shawn McCoy sank a jwnper with 23 seconds left Wednesday night as Oak Hill ousted Hannan Trace from the Class A Sectional Tournament at Rock Hill. 66-65. Before the horn sounded, however. the Oaks were forced to survive three attempts by Coach Mike Jenkins' battling Wildcats fur a g ~me winning play. ··n · just wasn 't mea nt to be,'' Coach Mike Jenkins said when he described how his Wildcats had three shots at the b<Jsket in the final five seconds of the game and missed on all three . The loss ended HT's season at I The Daily Sentinel - A CS plans fund-raisers ne~otiate the ' clubs' compensation demands, averting a threatened strike. However, neither side budged and the ow1iers, through chief negotiator Ray Grebey, implemented their proposal HS the agreement last May gave them the right to .do. The Plavers A.sociation had until March 1 to set a strike date or accept the ownerg' compensation plan. "The players are not and have not been looking for trouble," Miller said . " Unlll last Thursday the . player~ had no right to call a strike. They had no demands, no proposals , no .right·to take any action. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio RADIO SHACK HAS OTHER TRS-80 COMPUTERS TO FIT EVERYONE'S NEEDS FROM $249 TO $10;000. AVAILA,BLE ONLY AT RADIO SHACK STORES, COMPUTER CENTERS AND DEALERS . CHECK YOUR LOCAL PHONE BOOK FOR LISTINGS . CONTAC 10 CAPSULES REG. 12.54 ONLY $}19 Limit I Pack Per Coupon Expires 3-2-81 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. thru S!lt. 8:00a.m. to9 p :m . Sunday 10 : 30 to 12:30 and 5 to 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service Open Nightstil9 �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 26,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .Winding Trail Gardeners plan plantings Several spring activities Including a planting at the Meigs County Infinnary and a flea market were planned during Monday night's meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club held at the home of Mrs . Jackie Brickles. The planting at the Infirmary will take place on April13. For the past several years the club has maintained a plot of blooming flowers on the infirmary lawn as a special civic project. A · tour of the Barnitz Greenhouses was planned for March 16 at 6 p.m. with members to meet at the Ohio Power Parking lot. Plans were alo made for a flea market to take place on May 2. . An invitation to the Chester Garden Club's anniversary meeting on March 4 at 8 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church was read. · Members are to advise Mrs. Margaret Parker, president, by March 2 if they plan to attend. To open the meeting, Mrs. Brickles read a poem, "Keep Going" followed by the club prayer. For roll call members brought seed catalogs. Garden tips for the month included starting seeds indoors and cleaning and sharpening tools. Mrs. Brickles gave the hostess gift to Mrs. Cora Beegle. The arrangement of the month was '' Heart Greetings", incorporating valentines. Mrs. Addalou U,wis was awarded a blue ribbon for her arrangement of roses and wister.ia vine with a collage background. Other awards went to Peggy Cran~, blue, Mrs. Parker, red, and Mrs. Brickles, yellow, for collages judged by Mrs. Alice Thompson. "Growing Under Lights" was the program topic presented by Mrs. Crane. Using material from Organic Gardening, Mrs. Crane said that plants need 12 to 14 hours a day of direct . sunlight. ' She said that sunlamps are not growing tights and that incandescent lights are too scope to the.arranger. The three main lines respresent warm. Fluorescent tubes are the three great parts of the universe, available in many sizes to acheaven, man and earth with heaven comodate spaces used for flowers, being dominant, man, second, and she noted. Mrs. Crane advised that after slx months regular gr().Jights earth, last. Mrs. U,wis explained that there may be lines to strengthen deliver only one-half as much light. For the first month, she said plants the three main lines but that the should be three inches from the assisting lines must not, be longer or tight. Lights can be connected to more dominant. than the tines they timers for automatic control, she assist. The length of the main line or concluded. "heaven" stem depends on the Size Mrs. U,wi> presented "Moribana Manner", a paper on Japanese of the container, she said, and is flower arranging. Moribana, star- generally one to five times the width ted in 1900, means "piled up of a nat container or height of a tall flowers" , the style most often seen one. She also noted that man is IW(). thirds of heaven and earth is usually in Japan today, according to Mrs. U,wis, who explained that the · one-third of heaven. The study of Japanese flower arrangements . arrangment may be viewed from more than one· side. She said that develops a sense of proportion, the informal style is constructed in a balance and ryttun, Mrs. U,wis conlow flat container and the plant cluded. A dessert course was served by material ill inserted on a needlepoint the hostess to those named and Mrs. holder. She spoke of the variations Ruth Moore. to the basic pattern giving wide • Family night dinner success Thursday, February 26,1911 Meigs EMS shows 30 percent increase Rev. Richard Teller · • ASTROGRAPH t't' bruary t1, 1931 . Several l'Qntacls whtch you develojWd 111 the past arc likely to be very UlSlrumental ~n ht!lpin~ you fulfill your arnbitHJtl.'i th1.s ~.;omln~ yeur. They will work from tliffercnt angles, but hHve the Slime large! in mimt. PISCES (Feb, ZO.Marrb to1 [),m 't try to uccumplish wtth bntwn today that ~· h1ch coWd be ~ttcr dune wilh your heat!. Your IIIU.sdc.s .aren't in as ~ood shtipc tt!l your mimi. Runmnce, travel, luck.. re.soun·e.s, ptlSSible pitfal and t'llft!t'r fur Lhc ruminl:( month! are all discusst!d in your Astr~; Gruph whiL'h ~~.:Ins wilh your birthday._Mail $1 fur each to Astr!H;raph, BoJC ~89 . lt!dio Caly Stat iun. N. Y. 10019. I* sure IU specify b1 rth elate . ARIES tMarrh U · Aprtl 191 Meill.ill task!i yuLJ . perform todll )' should l:x! duuUiedk't!kl~. prt'fcraiJiy IJy. SUitll'l)l\1! I!ISt', !)e{·ause wu IIIHY nut spQI your own mist<tkcs. · TAURUS tApril . t~M11y to! Pcrsuns wlul · di!irupl your routine ti.Xtay t•uuld CXpt'r iencc your ire. Count to 10 flr!it, ur }'UU {'OU\d come ti\Jwn a bit !t.MJ hart! un them. GE MINI ( Mav U-June 201 Sumetmws it's difficult tu 'fcs.~- up tn our mist.akcs . This .•s "'llllt }'IIU IIWY han• l\J C\JI\lt'lld v.1U1 (IJ(Jay . Seekmg sca pt•,.:o.:Jts IA'ill only cauSI' furt her coniplkallmts. fANCER tJum· 21·J•tlr 221 CotlSidcr your mll\"t's cardullv bd11rc ta(;k\ln,l( diff ic ult dmrt's t1Jday A1:1u1~ wttlliJU I thlnkllh' inar put yourthwnbin the p~lh of the hammer. LEO tJu.ly !3-AUI· HI There Is a fine line between look1ng out for the one yW.IQVe and bein~ tuu pOSSeSSive. Unfortunately, _ the distinction rn.ay be blurred in your Ytew 1 ! Recently Meigs County Emergency Service ~mpleled Its year end report of activities through the year 1980 period. This report shows that Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser-· vices Squada units from Middleport, Pomeroy, Syracuse, Rutland and ,Tuppers Plai114 provided emergency service calls lor 2,583 patients in ~J\GO tAug. tJ.Sept. !%1 Ir penni~ted- to ,Jo thmgs at your own p.aee toda y, you ll per-fonn up to your usual high !!ltandardl!. HOwever. when pushed by others your work may sllffer. · I.IBKA tSept %3-.()l't. ~~ Yo~ have 1ood or)laniuatJon ~tnd rnan~t~ertal abii!Ues today , bt1t yw must guard agairnlt askinl! others to ·dulhal which you wollldn't do yourtelf. SL'ORPIO lOci. ~t-Nov. ZZ) ln;our commerciltl arf~tirs today you coul sutrer a S:nUl llloss if yoll du l~ings ca rele5!!1ly. C~t vuur d~tw~e and don I forget to ~el ra:eapls ~nd S~lell slips. .. SACHTIARIUS (Nov. Z3-Dec. ZlJ You may not be 11ble to opt!fl:lle as independently as v0u"d liketoda)·, but doh't letyuur.ltM get upii~llt Slrl\"t! to be ~tient,not plL'Ihy. CAPRICORN I ON', %t-Ja11. 191 Be careful liJtl<~l' .s0 tlult an old grinance d~sn' t have too 'rnueh mnu~net pver your lhlnklnij , ijy~unes are best lt:ft in the past antl forl(ot~ to compete In dance twirl and parade corps division of contest twirling. Teachers of the corps are Dolores Wilhelm and Peggy Gillespie. They are members of the International Institute of rwirling Teachers, National Baton Twirling Assn., United States Twirling Assn., and registered teachers with Twryltype. For additional information call 67H999. Pictured are, 1-r, Cosma McCellan, Carol Drake, Rhonda Edwrds and Angie Cline.' Churches join for Lent observance Seven churches in the Pomeroy area will joill together during the first six Thursdays of U,nt for special services. The services will begin at 7: 30 p.. each evening. The pastors involved will exchange pulpits. The schedule of services is as follows : March 5, The Pomeroy Seventh Day Adventist Church. Mulberry Heights, the Rev. William' Middleswarth, pastor of the St. Paul Lutheran Church, as speaker; March 12, the Trinity Church, Second and Lynn Streets, the Rev. Robert McGee, pastor of the Pomeroy United Methodist CHurch, to speak; March 19, THe Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, the Rev. Albert Dittes, pastor of the Pomeroy Sevneth Day Adventist Church, to speak; March 26, St. Paul Lutheran Church, Second and Sycamore Streets, with the Rev. Floyd Shook, pastor of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, to speak; April 2, The Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 112 E. Second St., with the Rev. William Newman, pastor of the First Southern Baptist Church, as the speaker; April 9, Grace Episcopal Church, 326 E. Main St., the Rev . Robert Graves, host pastor, and the Rev , William Perrin, pastor of the Trinity Church, will be the speaker. Cburcb group meets The Adult Fellowship Class of the Syracuse First Church of the Nazarene held its monthly meeting Thursday, Feb. 19, with 17 membrs present. Attending were Rev . and Mrs. James B. Kittle , Fanny Alshire, Mr . and Mrs. U,onard Bass, Sis Cundiff, Oma Hysell, Junior Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Mary Pickens, Marie Rizer, Liz Rice , Pam Spencer, Mr. and Mrs . Sherman Cundiff and Vicki Rizer . Church pastor is James B. Kittle. Polly's Pointers AQUARIUS (Jan. %0-Ftb. 19) A new, Ou_tsnit' mtere~t t-ould represent more Of a dr111n un vour n:suurr.:c:; than you first ~stinw ted . Gu ~wllr the f1.:ures Hgttin to be l!Ure it fillllntu pmr budget. Booster Class donates $75 at Monday meeting · Monday donations of $75 were Day with God", Florence Adams, made when the Booster Class of the "Pleasing the Crowd" and Mrs. Racine Baptist Church met at the Velma Taylor, "Why' do the A Family Night dinner was held at Righteous Soffer?". home of Mrs. Marjorie Grirrun. the Apple Grove United Methodist Other readings were ·'Saved to the Mrs. Grirrun presided at the Church Saturday evening at 6 Uttermost" by Emma Adams, "Onwith the death of Mrs. meeting o'clock. Tables were decorated with ce on Sunday" by Gretta Simpson, Helen Stimpson, president, being arrangements of red tulips. Rev . Gift of Love" by Marie Roy, ·'God's noted. There was. group singing of Dave· Harris had prayer before the . "Jesus is All the World to Me" and a "The Ten Commandments of Wordinner. ship" and " Please Don't Ever Wake welcome given to Mrs. Dorothy A program was led by Mrs . Him Up" by Mrs. Grirrun. Badgley who has been confined due Russell Roush on "Love" in obto a leg injury. Mrs. Grirrun's The group sang "Sweet Hour of servance of Valentine's Day opened with scripture from program Pryaer" and the program closed followed the dinner. Songs were with pryer by Florence Adams. 2nd Timothny, and a reading by Ora " Love Lifted Me ", " There is a Hill, "Stop Pouting, Start Praising". A potluck dinner preceded the Name I Love to Hear", " Wonderful Mrs. Badgley read "Nothing But the meeting. Mrs . Grella Simpson will Story of Love", " I Love to Tell the Truth", Mrs. Cora Webb, " Begin the host the next meeting. Story" and "My Jesus, I Love Thee" sung by the group during the program with Mrs. Darrell Norris at · the piano. Readings were " Love One Another'' by Mrs. Bob Rhodes POMEROY -Officers were elected treasurer; La Donna Clark, "Where Friendship Flowers" by secretary, and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. AnMrs. Herbert Roush, "God Is Love" · at the recent meeting of the Adult drews, and Mrs. Bowers. flower and by Mrs. Bill Davidson, "The Little Class of the Pomer·oy Church of card conunittee members. Things" by Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Christ held at the home of Mrs . The meeting opened with scrip" Houses and Love" by Mrs. Darrel Eileen Bowers. ture from DanielS by Mrs. Spencer. Electc'<i were Betty Spencer. Norris and " My Brother's Keeper" Conrad Ohlinger had prayer. The pres iden t ; Olive Smith, viee by Rev. Harrill. by-laws were set up during the Tracy Norris, Mandy Russell and presi den t : Trudy Andrrews. meetin g. Charles King had the Dolly Hill sang "Climb up Sunshine closing prayer and Mrs. Bowers ser~ Mountain". Rev . Harris had prayer DeMolay remembers ' 'cd rcfrestuncnts. Others attending and scripture from first John, fourth were Elizabeth Duffy, Gertie Bass, chapter. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe gave the Fr.ances Eskew, Rosalie King and benediction. Rev . Harris showed a past US presidents Woody Woodford. The next meeting film following the program on will be held in May at the home of family love. Mrs. Spencer. Attending were Mrs. Bob Rhoiles, Master Councilor Fr~ Young and , - - - - - - - - - - - - Mr .· and Mrs. Bill Davidson and Senior Councilor Mark Cline, Meigs daughter Nikki. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Chapter. Order of DeMolay, have r l --BEA-U-TI·FU-ll-IN-E Norris, Tracy and Ryan, Mrs. Pearl isued a proclamation relating to the Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert chapter's observance of Patriots' I BOYS & GIRLS Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Par- Day this month. It reads: · sons, Keith and Kevin White. Scot~ "This past month our nation has 1 Stacey and Chris Shank, Rev. Dave celebrated the birth dates of two of 1 Harris and son Nathan, Mr . and greatest presidents, George I Mrs. Russell Roush and son Ed. its Washingtona nd Abraham Lincoln. Mandy and Michael Russell, Early " They deserve that title because Roush, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Dolly 5 .of their outstanding belief in Wolfe, and Dolly Hill. freedom and in the fi ght to keep it. We honor thernn in story and in BIRTIIDA y DINNER HELD history. Their names will ring out in our minds of civ il freedom. Mrs. Wayne Heal was honored 1 ,., --· 1 recently with a birthday dinner in " DeMolay celebrates Patriots' . ~the banquet room of the Old Coach Day this month to remind all of us of -~ Inn at Athens. Attending were Mr. our unswerving allegience to our '' ' 1 and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier and proud country. our chapter wisheS Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weil all of you peace and happiness in the I and Heather. Chester, Mr. and Mrs . years ahead ." 111 W. 2nd Pomeroy • Oh . Wrinkled polyester problem By Polly Cramer can remedy her nat cookies by adSpecial correspondent . ding a bit more fl our. In a high DEAR POLLY - Is there a wav to school food course, my cookies were get wrinkles out of polyester pants corning out flat, but other classmates who did not measure that stayed in the dryer too long? their flour so carefully had periect Ironing does not results. The teacher said to add a bit more flour . seel'l to help. CATHY When baking cookies, I use foilDEAR CATHY lined cookie sheets and never oil - Try using a them, even if the recip<> calls for oiled pans. Allow the cookies to cool pressing cloth completely ·before removing them , wrung out of and they come out perfectly. Later I white vinegar, but Cramer test first. This usually works for me, · wiPI' each foil sheet with a paper but if wrinkles are very stubborn, towel and use it over and over. Also, use the vinegar cloth and while one can place the cookies on foil fabric is still damp from that, cover sheets and then just slide the sheets with heavy paper, such as an opened on to cookie sheets as soon as previously -baked cookies, also on grocery bag, and press on that. POLLY k foil sheets, are removed. The pans are still hot so one may save a bit of DEAR POLLY - To remove gwn from the hair, use peanut butter that energy.- 0. P. DEAR POLLY - Onions 'keep well ~ you work into the hafr with your and there is no storage problem if ~ fingertips, one strand at a time. My they are put in a nylon stocking with i mother did this after I went to bed a twist tie between each one. When : chewing gum and then woke up with needed, just snip one off. I put green • the gum in my long hair. This can bows on mine and it hangs at the end save having to cut off hair. - MARY of my cafe curtain rod . - DOTTIE , DEAR POLLY - When the middle Polly will send you one of her • of a sheet wears out, I trim the outer l edges and then make pillowcases signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite : and-or dish towels. They are highly 1absorbent and can be thrown out or Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINused for rags later. - MARTHA TERS in care of this newspaper. DEAR POLLY I think Barbara 1 -or!!. l l ·' to ' l '------------------------------------------~ ' . MASON FURNITURE ·_ I~ 1 • , ij MASON FUR~ITURE Mon'day, Tuesday, WednesJay, Friday & Saturday 8:30 to 5:00, Thursday till12 noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 773-5592 HERMAN GRATE Mason, W.Va . ~ ~---- · ~ ~ ~ ! I SS 50 I I t.....:..:..-..-..-..--.-...-..--..-_..J Roger Young, Wesley and Yvette , - - - - - - - - - - - - '- - - - - - - - - - - - and Wayne Heal. ,----~-----------......:----------j ! SHOP I I KIDDIE SHQPPE We're Proud Of Our Record I 'G<Q><q>~~~<b>~>O><Qo<Oo>O><Qo<b><Q>~ SPRING HAJS & BONNETS 1 1 ·' Our swff of rc)!istcrcd pharn1acists \\;ork hard I'll nlcril a Start w1th the Cotoners ··flnger lickin' good" Kentuck y Fr ied Chrcken Add ttl e fix1n 's mashed po tatoes, gravy. cole slaw. rolls Thai' s a real meal Now chec k the pnce Surpnsed1 Kentucky Fned Ch1cken Jt'S value added It's nice to feel so good abou~ a meal. . ~ntuck,Y Fried Chicken. rep utation for dcpendahl., and cu.:c uratc servil"c. Rl'l)' on thcrn! Man hours logged during the' completion of these 2,583 calls were 8,350 hours. While providing this service, some 21,00 gallons of gasoline were consumed along with approximately $15,000 in vehicle maintenance repairs. Although dealing with double digit inflation in 1980, the county service was able to implement a new station Star Garden Club • conducts memorial ten . I From 235 19110. This is a 30 percent increase from the amount of calls received In 1979. While completing these calls vehicles on emergency service runs covered approximately 85,000 miles while providing this service. The average number of miles per call on a county wide basis was 33 miles per call. ' Adult class names officers TAKE FIRST PLACE - Members of the Stylettes Twirling class took first place recently in a dance twirl contest held at Belpre. The Stylettes Baton Corps will offer lessons ln the Pomeroy area for students age 4 through 18. Classes wiD be held at the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights beginning March II, at 5:30 p.m. Classes will be divided by age and exJ)erience. Beginning classes will Include all basic twirling maneuvers plus "an opportunity to march in local parades. Intermediate classes Include an opportunity The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio A memorial service for Mra. Grace Turner was conducted by Mrs. Allegra Will at the recent meeting of the Star Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Stella Atkins and Mls'!l Ruby Diehl. Mrs. Atkins presided at the meeting which followed a noon potluck dinner. A communication was read from the Chester Garden Club inviting membe!'ll to attend a March 4 open meeting at the Chester Methodist Church, 8 p.m. Guest demonstrator will be Mrs. Janet Bolin who will use as her topic, " Contain It." She will have an educational exhlblt and give a demonstration on ch0081ng a container before selecting the· plant materials. Reservatons are to be made with Mrs. Pat Holter before March4 . Thank you notes acknowledging floral arrangements were read from the Grace Turner family. Also read was a letter !rom Mrs. Betty Miziciko of AppoUo Beach, Fla., formerly of Athens where she worked with the Good Luck Garden Club at the Athens Mental Health Center, ·extending her sympathy to the club at the Joss of Mrs. '1\Jrner and telllng of her involvement in garden club work there. Devotions bY Miss Diehl were on "Flowers of the Holy Land", with Mrs. Atkins reading a poem, " As You Go Through Life." · Mrs. Anna Ogdin, program chairman, lntro1uced Mrs . Neva Nicholson who presented "Old Time Houseplants You Can Count On." She talked about the dwarf palm, also called hoya or wax plant, the airplane or spider plant, ·the IL!p81'agus fern, a variegated sansevere plant, Moses in the cradle, and the Boston fern. Mrs. Ogdin told about forcing branches to flower noting that the branches should be cut on a slant on a mild day around noon with a hand prunner. She said that the ends should be pounded with a hanuner and then put in wann water. To keep the water fresh, Mrs. Ogdin reconunended a teaspoon of bleach to a gallon of water. l;lranches suitable for forcing mentioned by Mrs. Ogdin were forsythia, Japanese barberry, dogwOod, tilac, spirea. Mrs. Pauline Atkins talked about new plants which Include the hybrid Pacific yellow, ambrosia and peak splender zinnias, the California Girl, adgeratum, and bloom moon petunia, the Dahl dahlia which blooms all summer, the Madras and Chevalier rose, the Guemey Girl tomato, and Candy com which matures in 88 days. The' hostess gilt was won by Mrs. Will. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Wanetta Radekin, March 12, I p.m. Others members attending were Mrs. Martha Chapman, Mrs. Ruby Halliday, Mrs. Radekin, Mrs. Sharon jewell and 'daughter, Cheryl Lynn. Apple'Grove News Notes By Mn. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons attended the wedding of Mildred Gillian and Freeman Williams at the Mt. Moriah Church Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Huppandson, J. .fl. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gawthrop at S!llrunerville, W.Va. · Mrs. Grenda Coughlin and two children have purchased a home in Lancaster, Ohio and moved there from Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris of Syracuse spent Sunday ,with them . ' Mrs. Alice Balser and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Webb at Racine received word Saturday evening of the death of their nephew, Carl Balser, son of the late Everette Balser, brother of Mrs. Webb at Grandville, Ohio. Funeral services lfere held at the McPeek Funeral Home Wednesday · with intennent in the Grand~ille Cemetery. Mrs. Alice Balser visited a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balser at Tuppers Plains. Don Bell is a patient at Holzer Medical Center where he had surgery . .Mrs. Bell is staying in Gallipolis where she will be near to visit him. Gerald Hayman celebrated his birthday on Jan. 26. Those helping him celebrete were Mr. and Mrs. Don hayman of Laurel, Md. , Mrs. ljnda Jewell of Letart, W.Va., Mr . and .Mrs. Robert Hart of Racine. ' Mr . and Mrs. Everette Parsons and David Stover of U,on, W. Va. visited Mr. an~ Mrs. Owen Anderson recently . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Michael and Mandy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Russell at Wolf Pen and Mr . and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Bus) Hupp and daughters, Tina and Mickki of Marengo, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass, daughters Kendra and Corinne, of Clifton and Jim Hupp were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs . Arnold Hupp amj Mr. and I>Jrs . Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy. Mrs. Donna !layman visited Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Hayman Saturday. Donna and Mrs . Focie Hayman · visited Mrs. Lillie Hart at Racine Salisbury PTO hears of progress Allen Hayes Master Hayes has birthday Allen Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hayes, Pomeroy, observed his first birthday on Jan. 25. A party was held at the Wolfe Drive home of the couple in observance of the oc- , casion. A Bugs Bunny cake was served with ice cream and Kool-Aid. Attending ~ere Mildred Hayes, Penny Holcomb, Tracy and Sharyl Holcomb, Karen and Gene Volkert, Ruth, Ryan and Diann Hawley, Raymond Baity, Marsha, Jennifer and Wayne Allen Barnhart, and the honored guest's sister, Denise. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Eber Roush, Mrs. Jo Bolinger, and JoAnn Bolinger. Birthday surprise honors Nesselroad Saturday also. Mrs . Donna Hayman A surprise valentine-birthday returned to her home in Laurel, Md. brunch was held Sunday honoring Sunday after spending two weeks Mrs. George Nessel road, Sr. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A ca ke decorated with red roses Robert Lewis, and assisted in the My Valentine and and inscribed ''Be care of her fat~er who had surgery Happy Birthday Morrunie" was serat Holzer Medical Center. ved . Attending were her children, Mr. and Mrs . Roger Roush and da.ughters, Kimberly and Jennifer, . George Nesselroad, Jr., Mr. and Mr. were visitors at Parkersburg Satur- Gerald Rought, Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Jenkihs, and her grandchildren. Mr. day. Mrs. Brian Hamilton, Mr . and and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman Mrs. Wesley Barnett, Kellie Rought, visited Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Ours at Michael Nesselroad, and her great Tanners Run. Mr. Ours was recently Wesley Barnett, Jr. grandson, returned home from Holzer Medical Center. Visiting Don and Lois Bell since Don returned home from Holzer Rhonda Kinnaman of the Ohio Medical Center were Wanda Shuler and Vanessa, Harold and Margery Bureau of Employment S.rvices Roush, Beverlee Scott and Kyle will speak at a meeting of the Wickline, Linda Turley, David, Hwnan Resource Council March 3 Becky, Rachael and Nathan Hensler at the Mental Health Center conof Racine, Jim and Betty Bell of ference room on Mulberry Heights. Morning Slar, John Hill, Bob Morris Ms. Kinnaman will speak on the topic, "Targeted.Jobs Tax Credit." and Don Richard Hill. Ronnie Wilson and Tressa Ervfn ~e meeting is open to the public spent Monday evening with Mr. and with a special invitation to businessmen interested in the tax Mrs . Charles Burri. credit program. For the noon Keith and Kevin White spent the meeting those attending are to take weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa sack lunch. a Parsons. To speak March 3. Wolf Pen News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Cha rley Smith and Charles · Knapp were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Daniel Worley, Stacy and Daniel of Daniels, W.Va. . Mrs. Helen Johnson was Sunday afternoon visitor of Mrs . Iva Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs . Tom Swruneriield. Candi, Wendy and Crystal of Medina , Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre spent last week in Atlanta , Georgia and Florida with their sons, William Sayre and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sayre and family . Mrs . Louise Earnheart of Colurnbus was the weekend visitor of Mrs. Iva Johnson . Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Murphy and Peggy were Mr. and Mrs. John Downs and sons, Jacksonville, Mr . and Mrs. John E. Murphy and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph in the Tuppers Plains area and replaced one of its seven year old squads with a new modern squad in the Rutland area. · · To attempt to operate in 1981 with ineeasing inflation and high gasoline cost, new cost cutting steps are being taken, but no new squads will be purchaed even though several are in severe need of replacement and are becoming increasingly inefficient to operate. 11 is the intent of the Emergency Medical Service to continue to provide service in the future as he has been in the past despite increased operational costs. Evans, son, Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Davis, Ashli Cecile, Iva Johnson and Louise Earnheart. The birthdays of Joseph and Tyson Evans were observed. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charles were dinner guests uf Mr. and Mrs . Charley Smith recently for the observance of the birthdays uf Charles and Kevin Knapp. Bryan Reeves of Chester visited recently with Mrs. Dorothy Reeves. APPLE GROVE Steve Norris stationed at Fort Dix, N.J . visited his grandmother, Mrs . Pearl Norris; his mother, Mr. and Mrs . Joe Stobart at Racine and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Proffitt at Portland while on leave from the United States Army. " A progress report on the school library was given by John Lisle, principle, at the Salisbury PTO held recently at the Salisbury Elementary School. Lisle noted that materials for the shelves have been donated and the PTO agreed to have the shelves finished and to purchase carpeting, drapes and traverse rods for the library. Martha King, Yvonne · Young, and Karen Sloan were named as the conm\ittee to make the purchases. The PTO also voted to buy a library card catalog file along with more sheets and pillowcases for the sick room . It was noted by the ways and means committee that school toboggans are still.on sale. Members were asked to continue saving Royal Crown bottle caps. A dinner for the Pomona Grange will be served in April. The Communications Council meeting held Monday night was announced . Jane Wagner, Meigs Local School District clerk, was the speaker. The schOol spelling bee was announced for Tuesday. Tille reading teacher, Karen Walker, reported that $230 was cleared on the recent book fair. A. note was read from Mrs. Helen Dais, retired second grade teacher, thanking the PTO for the gift presented her. One of the new basketball uniforJns purchased by the PTO for the fourth, fifth and sixth graders was on display. Mrs. Susan Pullins presided at the meeting and appointed Barbara Fry, Barbara Beegle, and Helen Corsi to the nominating corrunittee. Andy Lyle, the scheduled speaker, was unable to attend . Cub scouts led in the pledge of allegiance and Mrs. Beegle had devotions. receives appointment to District 14 office United Methodist Bishop Dwight E. Loder announced his appointment to the Rev.. A. Richrd Teller, pastor of Concord United Methodist Church, Englewood, to one of the J4. district superintendent's offices in the West Ohio Conference effective June 15. The Rev. TeUer will become superintendent of the Springfield District with headquarters in Springfield. The district has 99 local churches with a total memberhsip of 24,988 in Clark, Champaign, Union, Logan, Madison and Franklin Counties. Teller will succeed the Rev. Robert H. Streaty Sr, who completes the regular six-year term of a superintendent during the sessions of the 1981 West Ohio Annual Conference at Lakeside June 1:!-18. Streaty will retire at conference time after more than 30 years of the ministry, Native of Cleveland where he Curtis A. Shook, a native of Martins Ferry, has been appointed the Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor for Meigs County by the Rehabilitation Serices Conunission, Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation , BVR. Shook· received his B.S. in Communications from Ohio University at Athens. Before his association with BVR he worked as a vocational counselor with Project · Employ for Ohio Bureau of Employment Services in Coshocto.n. BVR provides job. training and related services to physically and mentally handicapped Ohioans that will asisst the individual in becoming employed. Anyone having VILLAGE PHARMACY PH. 992-6669 i•. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. assistance with the care of your loved one, why not permit a skilled facility provide this service in the warmest environment? The Pomeroy Health Care Center offers the best of adequate . care as you would wish. Telephone 992-6606. Since then, Teller has served Methodist churches in Ada (195763); Tipp City (1963-68); Delaware (William Street) 196373, and Englewood (since 1973). Mrs, Teller, the former Janice of Martha's MacKenzie Vineyard, Masss., is a graudate of Radcliffe . College with amaster's degree from Boston University School of Theology. She was director of religious education at Trinity MethOdist Church, Colwnbus, fr<m 1957 to 1960 when she ana Teller were married. a physical or mental handicap which interieres with employment should contact Shook through the Bureau of Vocatinal Rehabilitation, 10005 E. StateS!., Athens45701. • The BVR counselor will also aiJ employers to resolve concerns of hiring handicapped persons and implementing effective employer pra~­ tices, along with the Affirmative Action Plan. Employers who wish to explore these programs may contact Shook at the Athens BVR office. Last year BVR provided services to more than 40,000 disabled persons. While many are still receiving training, over 10,000 completed rehabilitation programs, and were placed into employment. Argabright, Viola Butts, Ethel Smith, FlorenceQuickle, Nora KnotIs, Othella Hill, Dorothy Wheeler, Vinnie Casto, Elinor White. The guest was Sandy Butts. A light lunch was served by Vinnie Casto. The next meeting will be held on March 10. Florence Quickie read I Corin- , - - - - - - - - - - - - - thians "Revisited in Love," June Argabright read "Poem of Love, " Miss Rhoda Hall hosted a recent Nora Knotts read "Love of Magic," meeting ofthe Electa Circle of the B. Elinor White read " Links of Love." H. Sanborn Missionary Society of There were 10 attending with one the Middleport First Baptist Church. guest, including Hazel Isaac, .June Hulh Prayer by Mrs. Ethel Hughes r : - - : - : - - - - - - - - - - - i Pupp!H" opened the meeting with Cathy wear-with-all Riggs giving devotions including scripture from Col. 3: 13, on the topic, ''Choices". She conunented on handling choices through faith. Round-robin cards were signed for Mrs. Cora Pullen, the Russell Mills family, and for Mitchell Lindquist, Bapiist scholarship student ob13", 14" & 15" serving a birthday. He was also sent a gift of money. Mrs. Katheryn Metzger displayed a crocheted Easter basket which she and Gwinnie White arc making. Casmg They will be filled with "gOodies" Mounted & Balanced and delivered to shutins at Easter FREE time . A gift of money will be sent to Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner who lives with her daughter . '" Mrs . Golda Roush had charge of the white cross 'dedication prepared by white cross chairman, Janice Gibbs. Members discussed a sewing and craft group for women of the church and several expressed interest in organizing a group. An invitation was read from the Ekcta Circk meets, see Easter basket The Loyal Workers held their monthly meeting February 10. The meeting opened with a prayer by Nora Knotts ; songs were sung by the class with Vinnie Casto at the piano. Dorothy Wheeler ~ead the Bible verse. SAVE$$ RET~EADS $2Q95 :~~eadable THE SHOEBOX women at Trinity Churchbreakfast. to the Ash Wednesday Lenten Prayer for several ill and hospitalized was held. ' Refrestunents of cherry pie and coffee were served by M\5s Hall and Una Dodson, C().hostess, to those named and Mary Brewer, Oeida Chase, Texanna Well, Gwinnie White, Freda Hood , and Amber Wall, a guest. t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~M~I~D~D~L~IP~O~R~T~.~O~H~I~O~~~ The Smart China For 'The Smart Woman STOP IN TODAY AND SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF CASUAL AND FINE CHINA WE WILL BE SERVING If you are planning a vacation, or need ~ Loyal Workers meet this month EFFECTIVE MON., MARCH 2nd WE CARE was born Mar. 11, 11127, Mr, Teller has been a minister in Ohio for 28 years. He is a graduate of Colgate University and prepared for the ministry at Union Theological Seminary, New York City, where he was graduated in 1953. That year he was• appointed ot the Methodist Church at Wheelersburg, Seioto County. Shook appointed Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor COOL RAY SUN GLASSES _5Q%OFF BREAKFAST FROM 6:30 TO 9:00 A.M. THE MEIGS INN 126 Main . Ph. 992-3629 Pomeroy, OH. WEDDING GIFT REGISTRY ' 113 Court Pomeroy 992-2054 NOW AVAILABLE l: I �Page-a- The Dail Sentinel Balance D ec 31. 1980 960 OQ 31. 1980 ?60 00 Net Balance Dec For Ftscal Year Endtng December 31 , 1980 Metgs ESEA TIT LE I loct~l 42 260 00 Total Rece1pls and Transfers 193 487 27 _Total Rece1p1s 45760 Tra nsf er s and J a n 22. 1981 235J47 27 Bal ances Jilne Wagner Total Exp and Treas urer ol 10 635 90 Tranfers the Board ot End1ng Cas.h Bat s. Thtrd Avenu e Mtddlewport, Ohto Educatton Jane Wagner 614·992· 5650 CASH RECONCILIATION Tola l Fund Balances, December 31, 1980 s 321 ,429 02 Gross Depos•tor y ( Bank) Bal.a nces Central Tru st Company 8,939 45 Bank One of Pomeroy 331,095 12 Farmers Bank and Sav~ngs Co 1.301 70 Sub Total Deposttpry I Bank) Balances 341 336 27 1nvestments Other 4,177 73 Investme nts Sub Tot al I nvestments 4, 177 73 Total 345,514 00 Outstand ing Wa rr a nts (checKs) Dec 31 , 1980 24,084 98 To tal (Reconc tl ed Balance ) AdjUSted 321,429 02 Tota l 321,429 02 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Local Funds General (unrestncted) montes) Open•ng Cash Bat Jan 1, 1980 602,849,65 Total Recetpts and Transfe rs 1980 9 575 53 Dec Jl , 1980 9 445 22 31, 1980 130 31 Less Encumbrances Net Bal ance Dec Bond Rettrement Openmg Cash Balance Jan 1. 1980 119 991 )) Tota l Recet pt s and Transfer s 190 406 86 Tota l Recet pt s Transfers and Balances 320 398 63 Tota l Exp and Tra nsf ers 114 537 39 Endmg Cash Ba la nce Dec Jl 1980 205,861 24 31 , 1980 205,86114 Net Balance Dec Permanent Improvement Opentng Cash Balance Jan I 1980 (114,508 15) Total ~e cet pt s and Transfers 91.924 90 Total Rece tpf s Tr ansfer s and Balances (22 583 25) Total Exp and Transfers Balance Dec 31. 1980 218 75 Net Balance Dec 31, 1980 Food Servtces 218 75 Open tng cash Bal ance Jan I 1980 69,299 91 Total Rec e tp1 s a nd Tr ansf er s 322, 169 92 Total Rece tpt s, tr a nsfers and Balance 391 ,469 83 Total Exp and Tran sfers 390 519 24 End1ng Cash Ba l ance Dec 31, 1980 Less Encumbrances Dec 3 1, 950 59 1980 844 43 31 , 1980 106 16 Net Ba l ance Dec Spec1a1 Tru st Openmg Cash Balance Jan 1 1980 9,485 00 Total Rece 1pts a nd Transfers 2 718 98 Total Rec e1pts Transfer s and Balances 12 263 98 Total E)(p and Tran sfers 2 986 40 Endmg Cash Ba l a nce Dec 31 , 1980 9 277 58 Net Balance Dec 31, 1980 9 277 58 Uniform School Supplies Openmg Ca sh Balance J an 1, ¥ 1980 2, 771 J) Total Rece1p ts a nd Transfer s 26 88 1 69 Total Rece 1pts Transfer s and Ba lances To, a I Exp and 29,653 06 Transfers 17,576 I I 1980 12 076 35 1980 3,1 1599 31 , 1980 8 960 36 End.ng Cash Balance Dec 31. Less Encumbrances Dec 31. Net Bal ance D ec Class,-oom F.ac1hfles Total Rece 1pts and Transfers Total Rece1pts 81 ,920 05 Transfers and Balances 81 ,920 05 Total Exp and Transfers 81 ,920 05 Disadvantaged Pup1l Program (OPPF) Openmg Cash Balanc e J an 1, 1980 35,260 96 Total Rece1pts a nd Transfers 83.796 52 Total Rece1pts Transfers and Balances To1al Exp and Transfers End~ng Cash 119,057 48 80, 702 22 Balilnce Dec 31, 1980 38 355 26 Encumbrances 1980 6,525 10 Net Balance Dec 31 , 1980 31 830 16 Educational Tele\IISIOn Total Rece1 pts and Transfers Total Rece1pls I 000 00 Transfers and Balances 1,000 00 Endmg Cash Balance Dec 3 1, 1980 1,000 00 31, 1980 1,000 00 Net Balance June CETA Opening Cash 960 00 Net Balance Dec 31, 1980 24,375 00 ESEA TITLE IV B Open mg Cash BalanceJan 1 159 J9 1980 Total Rece1pts and Tr ansf ers 9,696 25 Total Rece1pts Tr ansf er s and 9 855 64 Balances Total Exp and Transfers 10,329 12 End1 ng Cash Balance Dec 31 , 1980 1473 58) Less Enc umbrances Dec 31. 1, 143 28 1980 Net Balance Dec 31 , 1980 1161686 ) TITLE IV C Open.ng Cash Balance Jan 1, 1980 4, 11 4 41 Total Rece 1pts and Tra nsfers 21 958 28 Total Rece1prs Tra nsf ers and 26, 072 69 Balances Total Exc and Transfers 14,352 28 End1ng Cas h Ba lance DPC 3 1 1980 11 ,720 41 Less Enc umbrances Dec 31, S, /56 52 1?80 Net Balance Dec 31, 1980 5 963 89 TITLE VI B Open1ng Cash Ba lance Jan I 1980 17,220 61 1980 4 763 61 Less E ncu mbr ances Dec 31 I 013 81 1980 Net Balance Dec 3 )49 80 31, 1980 TOTAL ALL FUNDS Open1ng Cash Ba lance Jan 1 1980 79 1 947 78 Total Rece1pts and Transfers 4,937 420 43 Total Rece1pts Trans fers and Ba la nces 5,729 368 21 Total Exp and Transfers 5 40/ 939 19 End1ng Cash Balance D ec 31, 1980 321 429 02 1980 30 61 2 63 Less Encumbrances Dec 31 Net Bala nce Dec 31, 1980 290,816 39 RECEIPTS BY SOURCE AND RECEIVING FUND Rece1pts from Loca l Sour ces Ge-neral PropertyReal E state (Gros sl General Fund 828 046 40 Bond R'e t1 rement Fund 111639 75 Other Local Funds Total 61 ,828 91 1.001.515 06 Tang1ble Personal Property Tax { Gros s) Genera l Fund 413 ,352 58 Bond Ret1rem en t Fund 71 ,06303 Ot her Local 11 ,607 49 Funds Total 496 023 10 l'u1flon Regular Day School Genera l F11nd 6,819 77 To tal 6 8 19 77 Tu 1f1 on fr om Other D 1st n c ts Vocattonal Educat~n Genera l F und Tolal 37 663 38 37 66J 38 Earnings on Investments General Fund 17 892 77 Bond Ret1rem ent Fund 635 25 Fund Tota l 328 13 18 856 15 Permanen t Improvement Food ServicesStudent s Other L ocal F unds Total 146 650 96 146 650 96 Food ServicesAdults Other Loca l 11,)6 1 74 Funds Total 11 76 1 74 Clas sroom Supplies Other L ocal Funds 10,938 59 Tota l 10,938 59 Workbooks Other L ocal Funds 15 943 10 Total 15,943 10 MISC e llaneous Rece1 pt s tram l.:.oca I Sources Rentals Genera l Fund J 947 59 Total 3,947 59 Contrtbuflons Provtded Other Ebt1fles O ther Local Funds Tot a l 2,778 98 2,778 98 Ser\11ces Prov1ded Other Ent1t1es Genera l Fund 3,275 49 Total 3,275 49 Retund of Prtor Year 's ExpenditUres General Fund 37 72 Tot ill 37 72 Rece1pts from Sl a te Sour ces unrestrtcted Grants m A1d 'General Fund 2.551.626 00 Tota l State and F ederal Funds 353,900 50 Total 4 937 420 .4 1 SPEC IAL RECEIPTS BY SOURCE AND RECEIVING FUND Local Funds Food Serv1ce State Rece1pts 29 496 05 unrestncted F eder a l Rece 1pts ( Rece1ved thru Sta te) Unres tnc ted 142.744 82 172 240 87 Total Feder al Funds Di sa dvantaged Pupil Program OPPF Sta te Rece 1pts ) 4,683 61 Restncted 74 683 62 To ta l E ducational Tetev1s1on Stat e Rece1pts 1,000 00 Restncted 1,000 00 To t a l CETA Feder al Rece1pts ( Rece1ved t hru St ate) 18.546 85 Rest nc ted 18,546 85 To tal ESEA T1tle I Disadvantaged Youth) Federal Rece1pt s ( Rece1ved thru St ale) To ta l t /9 ,979 09 J/9,979 09 ESEA Tolle IV B Feder a l Rece1pts ( Rece 1ved thru State) 9,696 25 Res tncred 9,696 25 Tota l ESEA T11te Federal Rece1pts ( Rece 1ved thr u State) Rest ncted 21,946 21,946 Total T1tle VI B Federal Rece1pts ( Re ce1ved t hru State) Res tn cted Tor at Total All Spec tal Rece1pt s Sta te Rece 1pts Unrestncted 29 496 Restt1cted 75 683 Federal Rece1pts ( R ece 1ve~ thru State ) Unres tn clcd 142,744 50 50 OS 62 82 252,047 69 4?9.972 18 Restr.cted Total E~PEI)IOJTURES BY FUNCTION , OBJECT CAT~EGORY AND YPE OF UNO tn struct1on Elementary Personal Servtees Sa lan es a nd Benei 1IS General Fund I 028 858 29 Purcnased .:::aerv1 ces Suppl1es a nd Matenats General Fund 13 616 11 Other Loca l Funds 9 008 48 St ate and Federa l Funds 2 382 36 Capita l Outla.y State and Federal Funds !197 12 Total ( Exp J by Fun ct1on} 1,064 762 36 M•dr,e/ J un1or ·~h Persona l S rv1 ces Sa lanes fnd Benefi ts Gener a l Fund 335 092 04 Purchased Se r v1ces, Supplies a nd Matena ls General Fund 6 683 OS Other Loca l Funds 1,616 as Total CE>P by Funct1onl 343 39 1 97 H1gh School Per sonal Serv1ces Satar1es and Bene f•ts General Fund 469 899 77 Pur chased Serv 1ces. Supplies and M a tenats Genera l F und 10,526 10 Other L oca t Fund 2,766 57 Cap1 ta l Outlay Genera l F und 489 64 Total (Exp by F uncl10 n) 483,682 08 Total Regular tn strucf1on Per sonal Serv 1ces Saldr 1es and Benefits Gener al Fund 1 833 ,850 10 Pur chased Serv1ces Supp li es a nd M atena ls Gener al Fund 40 ,825 Other L ocal Fund s 13 391 Sla te and F ederal Funds 2,381 Cap1tat Outlay General Fund 489 Sta t e and Federal Funds 897 Tota l (Ex p by Func11on > 1,891.836 Menfallv R etarded Persona! Servtces Sa lan es and Benef1t s Gener al Fund 175 ,04.4 Pur chased Serv1 ces Su ppl• es and Matena ls General Fund To ta i iE> p by 26 93 36 64 12 41 95 1.903 87 Funct1on) 176 948 82 Physically Hand1capped Personal Ser V1ces Sa lari es and Benefit s 220 00 Gener al Fund Total ( Exp by Funct1on) 220 00 Lea rmng and Behavioral D1Sdb111hes Personal Servtees Salar 1es a nd Bencf1ts 69,825 96 Sta te and F edera l Funds 9,992 55 F un ds 19,444 00 Cap1 tal Outlay Sta te and F ederal Funds 1558969 Tofal 75, 611 3 62 Rece 1pts from Federal Sources Unrestncted Grants-In-Aid (Through state) Other Local Funds To!a l 14 2.744 82 142,7 44 82 I Through Stale) Balances Total Exp and Transfers 10,635 90 433,750 64 2,588 190 88 Transfer s Genera l Fund 2, 718 95 Perma nent Improvement Fund 91 ,596 77 Ending Cash Funds Restncted Grants· m·A•d Slate a nd F ederal 75,683 62 F unds State and Federal 11 ,595 90 91.924 90 Purcha sed Se r vtces Suppl1es and Matenals Genera l Fund 820 0'..! Sta te and F ederal 1980 (6,957 14 ) Total Receipts and Transfers 18,553 0.4 Total Rece1pts Transfers and Permanent Improvement Fund Other Local Bond Ret1rem er1 t Fund 7 068 83 Other Local Funds 19 496 05 Restncted Grants-In- Aid BatanceJan 1, · 190.406 86 IV C Total Rece1pts and Transfers 25, 41 7 14 Total Rece1 pt s Trans fers and 42 637 75 Ba lances Tota l Exp and 37 874 14 Tra nsfer s End1ng Casf1 Balance Dec 31. 122,802 00) Endmg Ca sh Less Dec 31, Dec 31. 1980 3, 867 429 53 Total Recet pts Transfers and Balances 4,470 279 18 Tota l Exp and Transfer s 4,460 703 65 Endtng Cash Balance Dec 31 , TOTAL ALL RECEIPTS General Fund 3,867,429 53 Fund 1980 Me19s County State and 1-eaeral 26.177 19 Funds 12049291 Tota l Bond Rettrement Open ing cash Ba lance Jan 1, School D1strlct Public Notice Publtc Not1ce Pubhc Not1 ce FINANCIAL RE PORT OF THE BOARD OF E DUCATION f hursda Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio F"nds To!al 252.047 69 252,047 69 Total CE>p by Fun ct 1on) 115 672 27 Other Spec•a I Perso nal Ser v 1ces Salan es a nd B enefi ts State and Federal Funds 174,037 10 Purchased Serv1ces. Supplies a nd 5,437 09 , 179 •74 19 Total SpeCial tnst,-uct1on Per sona l Ser viCes Sa lan es and Bencf 1ts ?45 ,0YO 91 r Funds 184,029 65 Purchased Serv1 ces Suppt 1es and Malena Is General Fund 2, 723 89 State and Federal Funds Cap1fal Outlay General Fund Stat e and Federal Ot~~~~sx Pubhc Not1ce Pubhc Notice PubliC Not tee 724 98 1, 425 00 212 oo Non-programm ed Charges Pur chased SerVIC"'Pc; Supplies I Matenals General Fund Tofai!Exp by Funcl•onl 11 ,305 26 county Board of Education Contnbut1on Loca l Funds General F und 48,679 12 11 ,305 26 J Curren t expense m illage InSide 10 mtll tJmlfat1on 3 80 Publi shed B outstde 10 mill l1m1taf10n • School d1stnct MORINA PLENTY WILL OF NOT SET FOOT IN THIS HYAR HOUSE! byHennArnok:tandBobLee MIRGY r......... ...J..... ..... -·-· EVENING ;,.' _..., 1 . ....... ~ liJ BACKYARD llJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ABC NEWS ({) 3·2-t CONTACT CIJ 1 (ffi OVEA EASY Guest F11m ac1or Van John so n Host Hugh Downe (Closed Capllooed U S A ) 8·30 CAt.I'T Ill! MLICM FAitTMEJI:-- Jl' THAT REPORT Fft.OM THE TRADit.IG POST FACT Oil: 1'111'7 CORRHr! DEEP~Y JIIORft.JED OVER EA$Y'$ CONDJTJOIII-·UTA WAR~JCK I"!!ES.SES 0111 TOWARD THE CAll~ 0~ MAltY IMTfESE AND MER INDIAJII ® l) ffi NBC NEWS l1J PAUL AND MONA ® BOB NEWMART SMOW ([) FACE THE MUSIC 0 (!)@1 CBS NEWS C!J WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU ABC NEWS ' 8:58 iJ) CBN UPDATE NEWS 7.00 [2) 0 PM MAGAZINE ffi COME TO THE WATER C!J ' HBO SNEAK PREVIEW @m &ROTHER! MARCH Jerr~ Stiller and Anne Meara hlghltoht the upcom1ng movtes sports and apec1ala on HBO tn March I DAMTLEt ,.. lli-JTI L 111/t. H~D WHAT I'M OOIIJ0 TO <5AY Ot.J "TJ.I~ SUB.JIU..T liM~ I THIIJK N3aJr ;\J.l'(Tl-1 IIJ0, . Fl'SHE~MAN IRAFAR r 1 YeSieoday s I Answer VISOR BRIDGE Magical, mystical bridge JUmp ra1sc ~ID ~T 5HORTNE55 OF SREATli? l'O NEVER KHOW IT' I'M HAVIN 1 TROUBLE KEEPIH' UP WITH YOU ' T' FQR6ET YOUR COPIES 11' AHY I'IEOICIIIlE CLAII'IS, MRS SPINELLI • ·YOU 5AY THE BEARDED FEUtm WA5 CHEC~IH6 THE OTHER PATIENTS' COPIES OF OUR D1ck Van Dyke 1a the performing host lor th1s spec1at starung world famed Antmat tamer Gunther Gebel W1thams V1c lor Unas and Jose Medma, nd1ng motorcycles at h1gh speed tns1de the g lobe of death The Wally Naghlm Bears Act andJohnRussetlattemptmgto break thesllttwalktngworldrecord (60 mms,) SO l'fHAT COULD THEY TELL HIM? THE 5ERVICE5 ARE r-"'"-J ALL NUMBER COPED- MEDICARE CLAIMS? \ ClJ MISSIONARIES IN ACTION lU MOVIE (DRAMA) ""I> "Bu~ I' - !Itt " t968 8 30 pomts Howe ve r With a NORTH K Q5 • Q765 • 10 4 3 2 21i I! I + WE<T 1119R be • AR ti\R i 6 The second overbid ca me from South who should have been mor e th an happv to pas:-; North s rai se The spade opemng was won m dumm y and a heart went to +KQ • 10' 2 subtracted an d two hearts IS the hetter bid F.ASl • 7 6 32 ,43 2 +J 4 ~3~ 3 - 3 d1S(nbut10n a po111t s hould +K H +QR 7R "th e kmg and ace L1tlle d1d West realize lhat hts o nl v SOl 1TII +A 4 • K J 10 9 • J g; 2 +Al l c ha nce to defeat the contract was at this very momen t ~ and onl) a s mall diamond would do lhe tnc k Vulnerable Both 0f'a1Pr Nor:th West wasn t up to that and contmued w1th a. second spade Wt>sl more rounds of trump, endmg 0 (1)@1 THEWALTONSRooe a ei'l. fiance Stanley Perk1ns, comes to Walton sMounlaln sear chtngfor a new hleand h1dmg the tact that he hasn I been mentally well (60 mms) (J)(j] PAPER CHASE 'Kmgst1eld a Daughter' Susen F1eld 11 a woman who becomes romantically tn valve d w1th Hart and then drops the stunn1ng news that she1nthe dread Professor Kmgsheld'a ed dau2!_ller (60 m1ns ) to th ree hea rts m theory showmg tO 12 s upporl CD OH- OR SUE QUIVER Jumble Book No 16 c~1tamlng 110 puzzles 15 ava1lable lor $1 75 postpaid !rom Jumble c:Jo lh11 newspaper Box 34, Norwood, N J 07643 Include your name, .ddte$S, zip code and make checks payable to Newspaperbooks Indiana Umvers11y vs Ohio State ANNIE CAJOLE Took 1n more t han cou ld be comlo rtab ty acco mmodated - OVERAT E SANFORD AND SON ([) COLLEGE BASKETBALL m I J I J XJJ (Answers tomorrow) Jumoles BE RET IIJ HOLLYWOOD SQUARES Q (j) JOKER'S WILD 00® DICK CAVETT SHOW liiD MATCH GAME il2J FACE THE MUSIC 7 58 ffi CBN UPDATE NEWS 8 00 ® I) CD RINGLING BROS. AND BARNUM AND BAILEY CIRCUS STAR:iE'D Now arrange the Circled leners to form the surpnse answer as sug gested by the above cartoon J Print answer here · ( l7 ) BACKSTAGE AT TME GRAND OLEOPRY D ClJ TICTACDOUGH 00 @ MACNEIL· LI!MRER REPORT IJli) NEWS 7.30 [2) 0 BULLSEYE W ZOLA LEVITT C!J BAD GUYS AND WICKED WOMEN Ustng rare film tootaga, thiS speclaltnvesiiQates the littleknown truth behmd legendary outtaws ltke Jesse James, John 011 hnge r Belle ~tar and others 516HT OF HER, 1/0IN<S "THIS. ffi ALLIN THE FAMILY ~w..t.Dri<I.JON WHEN HE CAU6HT "THE I I· I j CIJ@ m FAMILYFEUD North- Ea!OI PasS 3Pass . Pa ss to Souths Pass ace South dre w two 1n dummv H e cas hed dummv s to·p spade d1srard mg a d1a m ond and Jh en f~n essed the Jack of c lubs Aller clubs were stn p ped from bo lh Jh e North a nd So uth hands the stage wa s set for the great d1 sappeanng act Pas,. East West were about to lose Ry Oswald Jaroby ~nd \tan Sontag one of the1r three d1amond @ ll!J MORK AND MINDY Mond, m1stakenly eats some a t Mork s Wh en a sade suu 1s nu ~smg thP top th rcr honors t1 does n t th e South h and to the te n a nd queen East cashed the k1ng or Orkan v1tamms and begins to lake on Orkan qualities nr<f'ssa nly mea n that you hav e to lose three tncks tn th<' sutl fhl?re are ways It wasn 't easy to arnve at d1amonds but With no more d 1a monds was forced to pla y a b lack card South ruffed t he ilJ DR. JACK VAN IMPE l!J MOVIE ·(DRAMA) "1'1 "Tho Ro1e' 1G80 @ BOSOM BUDDIES When Henry arranges a surprise exh1bl t1onofK1p spamltnga thes1tuahon becomestenaebecausethecntlcs don' t euctly praise K1p a art work m 1rtr ks A d1 amo nd w as led from fom hearts on the combm ed hands It too k not one hut two h•d h1ds to get the re The hm ques tJonahl e b1d was North's pa sse d hand cl ub return 1n h1 s hand and discard ed dummy s r emammg d1amond to make a well played buJ poorl y b1d game No JU S! tee tN I-WSPAI 'IIl l Nl t BI 'I!I SE ASS N l m 8.58 CBN UPDATE NEWS g 00 Cll8 (fl THISISYOURLIFE30th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Dovld GASOLINE AI.I.F.Y FfO sl surpnses two new c elebnty guests of honor, and ongmal host and crea tor Ralph Edwards joins t11m tor a retrospe ctive of vmtage tilm clips from lhe popular tongrunnmg pr ogram Among thosefea lu red In the classic chps are Jack Benny Ronald Reagan Roy Rogers and Date Evans and Dtneh Shore Thenewguestaofhonorwlll not be announced unhl broadcast time ( 2 hrs ) It's vertJ simple and 1n the ke4 of "C! Gvm BARNEY MILLER 15 Craze TAXI Eta me s gtwme of one upmansh1p w1th a successful old sc hool In end wwhogets mto her ca b esca lates until she finds her sell ma posh re staurant w1th Alex wh o poses u her sophisticated boyfnend 8Set tn a ser1es 16 Czartst IS arrested by the Coaat Guard and thr o wn 1nto the br1g he curtly refusesMagnum shelpanctlntenda to plead gu11ty (60 m1na ) l} ) iJil SNEAK PRE¥1EWS Hooll Gene S1sket and Roger Ebert rev1ew I he lat es t films mcludlng Sunday Lovers and Charlie Chan and the Curse qt the Dragon V\:E \\:.4.NT 'rC U TO COME HO.'r l E WITH JS CON&.JElO 1\E LL oVAIG HTEN EVERY· fHII\IG OU7, JlJ6T ~\;.\IT o\~D SEE I II AHN E Y or: LUKEY SAYS 'IOU TOLD HIM VOU NEVER WANTED TO LAY EVES ON ME EVER AG'IN ·- VOU NEVER SAID THAT, DID 'IOU, LOWEEZV? a 30 (f) ff21 GJ I I ) GOOD NEIGHBORS (11) THIS OLD HOUSE Attrad111tors arenotcreatedequal Host Bob Vile shows us an elllc1ent aesthetiC vers1on (Closed European Ca p11oned U S A) 10 oo t e l ~v m 2o-2o 0 (8) ~0l KNOTSLANDING Armed th1evesburs1 mto 1heEwmg home to rob Val Karen Gmger and Laura durmg a party then take them has tage when the S W A T team ar ri\I BS and se ts up a !'uege (60 mlns ) [t ) AUSTINCITYLIMITS Ton, Joe White ana Gary Stewart ' (60 mms) lt fi NEWS 1028 m cBNUPOATENEWS NORMAN VINCENT PEALE 10.30 ( ~) TBSEVENINGNEWS (Ill OUTER LIMITS 10 58 [J) CBN UPDATE NEWS t1 oo Cll @1 !l}J OJ NEWS q l JOHN ANKERBERG SMOW 1• lMDVIE·(COMEDY) 000 1'o "10" 1Q7g I 8 l MORECAMBE AND WISE 11 28 13) CBN UPDATE NEWS ff 30 121 1) Cfl THE TONI GMT SHOW Guest M1ckey Rooney (BO mms ) 13 l ROSS BAGLEY SHOW 15) MOVIE ·!DRAMA) ""I> '"Torm of Trial' ' 1962 18 ) (tj) ABC NEWS NIGMTLINE QCI )CBSLATEMOVIE THEJEF FERSONS Tom th e Hero Stars Isabel San lord Sherman Hemsley Tom s qu1 ck tt1mkmg saves G()orge s ltl e but Georges graft ludo soo n Turn s so ur when he realllOS Ihat he must b e m Tom 's debt forever (R epeal) McMILL,AN fiND WIF E Murder b y Ihe Barret Stn rs Rock Hudson Susan Sa mt James Th e McM1IIao s move Into a new houso 1\nd they lind a b1g sur p11 Se (Repeat) (II ABC CAPTIONED NEWS m me m mo l m P~~ ANU1'S WOULDN'liT BE SOIIEnliNG T~AT LtnLE RED- ~AIR EI/ G l~L CAME OVER HEREAND ME A KISS ? I'D 5Av.' TI-!ANK 't'OU! W~AT WAS THAT FOR ?" AND WOULDN'T ITBE SOMETHING IF SHE SAID,"BECAUSE I VE ALWAV5 LOVED I'OU! " 1 ~y-_; 1 THEN 1D GIVE HER A BIG HUG, AND SHE'D k iSS ME AGAIN! WOUL DN'T TH AT BE SOMETHING 7 - {( WOUU7N'T IT BE SOMETHING IF IT TURNED OUT TH11T FRENCH FRIE S WERE GOODFOR '{OU I by fHOMAS JOSEI'H 3 Uve 4 l~ttle Edgar 5WC.&Shrewmouse 7 V1s1t w1th Morpheus O lli iiO) MAGNUM, P.l. When TC WINNIE ~tM·~·~ ACROSS 1 Oland film role SGennan novehst-poet 10 Boxer's wrap IIPartofNYC 12 In the center 13 Hold out 14 'And so to m 700CLU8 (il r. r:!) ~ ~~ ® me ma rn®>wm HEws e .oo ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD OAME Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each !Quare to lorm lour ordinary word! FEB. 28, !G81 ..:' Local howl.i.ng 'ft fi\)N"J fi;}'i} Television • • VIewmg THE DAUCSHTEF! n Meigs Property Transfers ,, DICk TRACY PUblic Not1ce 48,679 12 A 11 Other Dues 16 20 Publl~hed A And F ees-Obt Transfers Funds 24.88 1 09 To tal school Local Funds Other Expend1tures Cap1tal Ou tl ay d1St outs 1de 37, 180 79 General Fund 95, 152 88 General Fund State and Federal m 1tlage To tal CE>P by Othe r Local 16 20 Funds 15,589 69 Published B Funct1on) 190 110 51 State I Federal A ,272 39 Funds 25,340 03 Funds Bonded debt m1t1 age Total I E•p by Off1ce of the State and F ederal Funct1on > 472 ,315 23 To taii E•p School d1stnct Prmc1pat 42 50 Funds by Funct1on> 120,492 91 Regular S~rvtCes 41 ,495 68 Total Total All Persona l Ser\11ces Published A 4 00 Personal Serv 1ces Insurance Expend1tures Satanes and Total school d1st Sa lan es and Local F unds Personal Senflces Benef1ts outs1de m1llage Benel1ts 64800 General Fund General Fund 452 .718 57 Generttl Fund PubliShed B 4 00 164 833 73 Sa lanes I Benef1ts Genera l Fund 3,432,192 50 Other Loca l Purchased servtces, Total Pur chased Serv1ces 70 00 Funds Other L ocal Suppl1 es a n~ P ub liS hed B LE 24 00 Supplies a nd 718 00 163,010 23 Tota l Funds Matenal s SCHEDU M.:.ter1ats Other General Fund 16,648 97 General Fund 13 792 14 State / Federal OF DEBT Miscellaneous Funds 261.339 31 Other Local SERVICE Other Exp E)(pendttures Funds 4, 184 78 General Fund 210 00 Purchased Sen11ces REQUIREMENTS Local Fun ds Supplies I Matenals Ca p1tat Outlay TO MATURITY Total (Exp by Genera l Fund 16,083 40 General Fund 34 00 694 ,580 45 :Year 1981 Funct1on) 178 835 87 Genera l Fund To! a I 16,083 40 Tota l (Exp by Ot he r L ocal Pnnc1pal 67,000 00 Total Support Serv1ces TOTAL Funct1on) 473,586 32 236.1 11 68 Funds 1nter est 22,657 40 School Admm Loca l Funds , State / Federa l Total 89,657 40 Total Vocat1ona l Persona l Serv1 ces General Fund 102 591 31 45 ,383 13 Funds Year 1982 Salanes / Benef1 ts 1nstruct1on Other Local Cap 1ta l Outlay Pr1 nc1p a t 67,000 00 General F und 16.4 ,833 73 Genera l Fun d Personal Serv1ces Funds 196.527 44 136, 186 51 1nterest 19, 698 75 Purchase Services, Sa lar1es and Sta te and F ederal Ot her Local Tolal 86,698 75 Supp t 1es / Matenats Benef1ts 452.7 18 57 funds 42 50 10,911 56 Funds Year 1983 General Fund 13,791 14 St ate ;; Feder al Tolal 299. 161 25 Purchased Serv tces Pnnc1 pal 67,000 00 Other E x pend1tures RECONCILIATION Supphes and Funds 30 ,392 78 tnter est 16,740 00 Genera l Fund 210 00 Other Expend•tures OF INTER -FUND Ma t e r~ als 1 83, 740 00 Tot a l General Fund 16,648 97 Total ~ E xp by TRANSFERS BY General Fund 197 ,744 19 Year 1914 Funct •on) 178 .835 87 Of he r Local FUND Other L oca l Pr1nCIPell 45,000 00 F1 Sca1 Servtces Funds 4,184 78 General 196,517 44 Funds 1nterest 13,871 25 Persona I Serv 1ces 2.718 95 Cap1tal Outlay Translers· l n State / Feder at Tolal 58,871 25 Sa lar 1es / Ben ef1ts 9515288 General Fund 34 00 Transfers Ouf F"nds 25,382 53 Year 1985 Genera l Fvnd 36 ,989 35 Tot a l ( Exp 92 433 93 Tot a l ( E ~tp by Status p nr'"pa t A5,000 oo Func t1 on) 473,586 32 Stale and Fed e r al Permanent by F un c too n) 5.407 .939 19 1nte res1 11 ,81 2 50 Funds 601 14 GUidance Serv1ce s Improvement I mpro\lements other Tolal 56,812 50 Personal Servtces Purchased serv 1ces, Transfers I n 91,596 77 than Butfdtngs Year 1986 Suppt 1CS I M atena ts Salar1es and SJat u s + 9 1 ,5 96 77 Locat Fun ds Pnnc 1pal 45,000 00 Genera l F und 6,269 75 Other L oc al Benef1ts OPPF Inter est 9,843 75 General Fund 67, 191 00 Other Expendttures 9112 90 Transfers I n t-unds 22,802 00 Total 54,843 75 State and Federa l General Fund 33.669 31 9 35735 Transf ers Out Total 22 802 00 Year 1987 Funds 4,494 60 Other Local 244 45 Status 1100 Regular Pnnc1 p a t 45,000 00 Funds 4,272 39 Pur chased Serv1ces CETA YETP lnstruct1on Interest 7,875 00 Tot a i i Exp 6 19 Su ppli es and Transfers I n Local Funds Tot al 52,875 00 by F u nctton) 81,800 94 Gen er al F und Matena ls J 6 19 Stat us 489 64 Year \988 Faci11ttes Acqulsttton Ge ne r al Fund 408 55 T1lle I State / Federal Pn nc 1pa t 45,000 00 St ate and F eder:al 1 Con struction Servtces 13,508 18 Transfers I I\ 897 12 Funds t nlerest 5, 906 25 Funds 1.61 2 76 Cap1 tal Outlay 43 14,342 Transfers Out 1,386 )6 Tota l Tofa l 50,906 25 O t hPr Loc~l C~p1ta l Outlay 834 25 Stat us 1200 Spec•al Year 1989 Funds 22 , 80~00 State and F eder al Title IV 8 Instruction Pnnc1pal 45,000 00 Funds 3,686 70 To!a i i E>P I 640 25 Tran sfer s Out Sl at e / Federal Interes t 3,937 SO Tol a l l E•P by by Funcfo on 22 802 00 1,640 25 Funds 6,104 75 Statu s Tofal 48,937 50 Op erat1an I Ma1n1 Func t 1on l 77,393 6 1 T1lle IV C To ta l 6,104 75 Year 1990 He.aJth Serv1ces of Plant Servtces II 78 Trans fer s I n 2100 2520 Supp 5erv Pnnc1 pal 45,000 00 Personal Serv 1ces + II 78 Personal Serv1ces Stat us Pupds thru Ftscal Serv Inter est 1,968 75 Satanes I B enef 1ts Sa lanes and Benef1t s Tttte VI · P Sta te I F ederal I olal 46,968 75 Ge nera I Fund 185 463 73 3,538 14 State and Federal • Fun ds 12 996 77 Tran sfer s I n Tolal Statu s + 3,538 14 Funds 18.970 40 Other Lo ca l Total 12,996 516,000 00 Pnnc1pa l Funds 4 273 89 Purchased Serv1ces, Total 2540 Operat1on I M ount 114, 311 15 Interest Purchased Serv1ces Supplies and Mat er~ ats Transf ers I n 120.492 91 of Plants Serv1c es 6303111 5 Total 120 492 91 General F und 249 39 Suppl1es / Matenals General Fund 1.958 73 Tr ans fers Out COMBINED Ge nera l Fund 382 435 80 Sta t e State and Federal 00 Sta tus I F ede ral STATEMENT SCHEDULE OF F unds 1,25 1 79 Sta te / F unds 2,720 50 OF ASSETS AND 76 44 Tot a t Feder at Funds Cap 1tat Ou tl ay INDEBTEDNESS 4,679 23 , LIABILITIES Gap tal Oullay Sta te and Federal - BONDS 2550 2900 Trans Svcs ASSETS 4 344 59 Funds •· 1,593 14 General Fund M1ddleport ( Puptls l thru Othe,Current Tolal 1E>p by Other L ocal Elem and H S Supporr Svcs Casf1 o n 2 986 40 Ot he r Lo cal Funds Fun c t1on J 22OM 72 Addition h and 00 State and Feeler a I 4 50 I ,000 00 Inter es t Rate Funds Total Support Cban k•) D epos 1 t ory 2 720 50 Tot a l Funds I ,000 00 t nter es t ServiCes- Pupil S balan ces 317.251 <9 To tal ( Exp 6/ 1 121 1 Oatels) ~upp serv Per sona l Serv1ces 4,177 73 Inves tm ents by Functi On ) 582, 160 08 12 01 56 Issue Dale Pup1ls thru Salar1es and Acco unts Tran sportat1on M a tu r1ty F1scat Scrv1c es Beneftts 113,000 00 rece1Vdble Ser\ltces ( Pupil s) 1980 Da te Sta te a nd F edera l General F und 67 , 191 00 I 70,000 00 Invent ory Per sonal Serv1.ces Amount Outstandmg Funds 12 996 77 Sta t e and Federal Total Cu rren t Sa l ar1e~ / B enef1fS Beg• nn1n g of Total 12 996 n F unds 23 A65 oo 60 4,429 02 Assets 227 619 56 General Fund Pen ad 17 ,000 00 Operation t~ nd Purcf1a sed Serv1 ces, F 1xed Pur chased Serv1ces Pnnctpat Redempt1ons Ma1ntenance of Suppl 1es a nd 500,000 qo Land Suppl 1es I Mater1a1 s Dun ng Plant Serv,ce s Matenats ~Uild1ngs 11 ,568,360 00 202 647 24 Loc al Funds General Fund 17 000 00 Pen ad General Fund 657 94 1,01 2,304 00 E QUipm e nt Cap1ta l Outlay Pomeroy E Iem General Fund 1.956 73 State and Federal Total F1xed Gener~ l Fund 129 893 28 Schoof State a nd Feder <'II Funds 2,864 55 Assets IJ 091 ,664 00 Totat ( Exp Consrrucflon Funds 2 720 50 Cap1tal Ou tlay Total by Functi On) 560 160 OS Tot 450 at 4 6 ) 9 23 t nter es t Rate Sta t e and Federal Assets 13 696 093 02 Food Servtces t nterest Tran s Svcs Funds 5,279 84 LIABILITIES Personal Serv1ces Date( s) 611 121 1 (Pupil S) through To taiiE>p by Shot! 'rerm Sa la nes I Benef1ts 3 01 60 Issue Dale Other Support F unct1on ) 99,458 33 Accr ued wages Other Loc a l Matunty Date 1983 I mprovemenl of Serv1ces payab le 334.300 00 Funds 158 736 3d Loca l Fun ds A m ou nt outsrand1ng In structiOn Ac crued r et 1rement Purchased Se rv1 ce s B eg1nnmg of Other Lo cal Ser\11ce s payable 44, 750 00 Su ppt 1es I Marer~at s Pero od 88 000 00 Funds 1,000 00 Per sona l Serv1 ces Acc ru ed 1nteres t Oth er Loca t Pr 1nc1pitl Redempt,ons Tot a l 1,000 00 Sa lanes and Q() payable F un ds 218 53497 Dunng Vocat1onal Bene f1t s Trade a ccounts Cap, tal Ou tlay Penod 21 000 00 Local Funds Genr·a t Fund 36,013 63 payable 947 28 Other Loca l l Fund 34 00 Amou nt Outstand1ng State and Feder al Other short term F unds 8 904 04 Genera En~ of Tor at 34 00 Fund s 21,727 08 11 ab tht1es 66,000 00 Otner E)( pendltu r es P ero od 66 000 00 Supp Serv Pur c f1 ased serv•ces. Tot at Short Te rm Other Local Me1gs Htgh PUpil S thru Su pplies and L1ab11it1eS 4.45,997 28 Fu nds 70 00 School Construct1an F1 sca t Serv1ces Mater~als L ong Term To Ja l l Exp I Interest Rate 4 375 Loca l Funds General Fund 4.43 89 Bond 386.245 35 • General Fund Sta te and Federal I 425 00 fnterest I ndebtedness To tal Support 450 000 00 6/ 1 1211 OatelsJ Total 1,415 00 Fund s 1.1 38 93 Note SentCes Bustness I ssue Da te 6 01 67 Operation & Cap1tal Ou ll ay tndebtedncss Personal Serv ices 00 M a tur i t y Date 1990 Mdtntenance of Sta te and Federa l Tot at Lon ~ Term Sa1a r1 es / Benet1t s Amount Outstand 1ng Plant Serv1ces Funds 2.517 95 General Fun d Llabil1t1 CS 450,000 00 450 072 64 Local Funds Begu1n 1ng of To tai i E>p by Tot at Ot f1er Loca l Penod 495 000 00 General Fund F unct1onl 61 85 1 48 2.385 86 163 010 23 L1dbli1t 1eS 895 997 28 Funds Pnnc1pa1 R edempt 1ons Other Loca l Educt~t1ont~l Sta te / Federal Reserve for Durtng Funds M ed1a Serv1c es 2,986 40 F 'ldS Enc umbrances 8 557 94 60 1 14 Tota l Penod 45 000 00 5,372 26 Personal Serv1ces Com bined Net Purchased Serv1 ce s Amoun t Outstandmg Trans Svcs Sa lanes and EQU i ty 12,791 ,537 80 Suppt 1es I Mafena l s End a t ( Pup1lsl through Benefits 37 ,395 99 Ge nera l Fund 591 352 79 450 000 00 Per iOd Oth er Support State and Federal Other L pca l 12126 lt c Total - Amo unt Funds 17 598 02 s Fund~ 218 534 97 Loc.:tl FunServ1ce Outstandtng ds Purchased Serv1ces Stat e I Federal Beg 1nn1ng of Other Loca l Public Notice Su p p l tes and Funds 76 44 Pen od 600 000 00 Fun d s Ma tenals 7.904 04 Cap1ta l Qu tta y Total 7.904 0 4 Total - Pn nc1 pat General Fund 5,296 08 NOTICE OF SALE General Fun d 134 237 87 Redemptions Sta te and Federal Replacem ent Offers Will be rece1ved Other Lo cal Dunng Funds 13 314 78 School Buses Funds until 4 00 O'C lock P M on 10 911 56 Loca l Funds 84,000 00 P ert od Capii~ I Oullay Stale / Fede ral t he lJfh day of April , 1981. Amount Total Gener a l Fund Sta te and Fedeal 129893 28 Funds 2 720 50 Tot at at the Ma yor 's otf1ce, 237 Outstand1ng Funds 3, 105 68 Other 129, 893 28 Expend1fures End of Race Str eet, for the sa le of OTHER EXP Tolal c E>p by General Fund 33.668 31 P e r~ od 516,000 00 Funct1on ) 76,710 55 Othe BY OBJECT AND the tol!owmg descr ibed r Local TYPE OF FUND Total Sufport Mt:MU~ANDUM DATA real esta te, to W1t , Funds 4 341 39 Red empt1on Se,-vlces - ln s rue ol DATE USED FO~ Rea l es tate 1Situated at Tot al ( E-.: p tiOntll StOlfi Prmctpal CURRENT YEAR the cor n er of Garf1eld and by Funct1on 1 58 7 705 72 Senal Bonds Per sona l Serv1ces COLLECTIONS E .: tr acurncuL.u Sout h Th1rd Avenue 1n th e Local Funds Sa tar1es and Tax va luat1 on ACitVihC S V il l age ol M idd leport , Benefits 0 \fer Loc al 1n assessed ( Persona I Serv 1ces OhiO The V111age acqu1red Fund s Gen e r al Fund 73. 409 62 Sa 84 000 Q() whole dol tars) lanes I Benefits Sla te and Federrtl Total t1tle to sa1d r ea l estate by 84 000 00 Real Propertv-Fund 37 779 67 Interest Fund s 39.325 10 General Commerc lat deed recorded 1n Vo lum e 5,60 1, 170 Purc hast:>d Servtees Pur cha sed Serv1 ces, Sen a I Bond s tndus t na l 5, 181 180 270 page 703 M e1gs Count y Supplies I Mat e r~ ats Supplies and Locat Funds Res 1den t1 al 14.443.460 Genera l Fund 82 45 D eed Records M a tcr1a l s Ofhcr Loca l Agn c ult ura l 7,973 130 E;><pc nd1turcs Sal e of scud r eal estate Ge ne ral Fund 5,/39 97 Other Funds 26 265 00 PubliC 13 68 3 40 To tal Genera l Fund was authonzcd by Or, Sta te and Federal 26 265 00 Ul 1ilf•es 242,2 10 iExp dl nan ce adopted January Fund 14 453 71 Tolai Oth er D ebt M1neral 639,000 by FuncTion ) 5 1,545 55 Cap1tat OuTlay Scrv1ce Payments 12 , 198 1 Th e v.llage Personal PropertyG e bf Servtces State and Federal Local Funds Genera l 10.532,957 reserves the r lght to r e1ect Ot her Expend 1 tur es Funds s 633 63 Other Loc a l Other Loca l Pub he any and al l b1dS The sa te IJ Tolol CE>p by 81 910 05 Funds Ullllfy I I 543,050 Fund s 192 18S 05 pursu an t to Sec t1o n 72 1 03 FIJncllon ) 138 .562 03 8192005 To tal To tal Total ( Exp of me Oh10 Rev1sed Code Board of Educat1on Du es a nd Fe es Assessed 66, 156, 157 by Func t1 on) 192, 185 05 12126. (3/ 5. 12 19.26 Serv1ces Per sona l Ser vtces Sa l aries an d Benef1ts •I Gen e ral Fund 2 200 00 Purchased Ser v1ces. Supp t1 es and M a tenal s General F und 192 76 Other Exp General Fund 1.273 00 fru sslone rs, 0247 a cre. Syracuse Gene Yos t , Mary K Yos t T)lomas Hayman, S ue Hay man t o Total (Elip by C urtiS Ward, Margaret A Ward to Funct 1on ) 3 665 76 Syracuse-Racine Regtonal Sewoll; Co/utnbus Sno" Bus ters, Parcels, E )(e CUfllle Adm C h,1 r lcs Patte r so n , Be tty Patterson, Dtst , Rerecord R1 ght of Way, Sui-' Oli>e. Ser\11ce s Lots 16, 17, 18, Sclpto·Hamsonvtlle ton PersonaiScrv1 ccs Cha rl es W Aldrtdge, Maxme Sa lanes and Hen ry J We rry , Janet M Werry Charles E Yost to Syracuse Aldndgc t o Oh10 Power Co , Ease , Benef1ts to ElcanUJ A Werry , Lot, Pomeroy General Fund 105,046 '16 Racme Reg1onal, Rerecord Rtght Rutland Sta te and Feder at Hobert J Portney, Norma Fort· Way,Sutton l V Vttatoe Hartley, Robert A Har Fund 13,918 42 ncy to Blause r Well, Sr , Rtght of Pur chased Serv1ccs, James F Srmth, Loutse Srntth to : tley t u OhiO Power Co , Ease , Supp li es and W:t y, Oltv e Rutland Syracuse Racine Reg. Sewer D1st , : Mater 1als H Glenn Brown. Debra K Brown General Fund 8,748 70 Sutton : ~ rank E Dodderer, Elsie 1 DodS fa l ~ and Federal t o H Gl enn Brown, Debra K Bro wn, James H Smtih, Fay~ H . Srn1th to ; del e J' t o Li berty Otl and Gas , R W , Funds 724 98 Parcels, Rutland Cap1 tat Outlay Syraeuse-Racme Reg. Sewer Dts t , : Olive Gener al Fund 1,.425 00 Stanley We lls, Jua nita Wells to Right of Way, Sutton. • Geo1ge ~- J ones, Susan M Jones State and Fed eral Fund s 272 00 Mommgahela Power Co , Easement, Marjonc A. Durst to Syracuse·: to Frank E Powers, Ruth E Other Exp Olive Ractne Reg Sewer Dtst , Right of : Powers, 8 65 A , Salisbury State and Fed eral Lee Burne m, Stella Burnem to Fund s 41 50 Way, Sutton. : Rubert A Baker, ~'lumlla !. Tol a i i E•P by James R Young, Barbara A Youn~ , Ricky J . Morns, Ctndy mae : Baker t u Cha rl es Evere tt Baker, Fu nction ) 130.177 86 35 ~ere. Rutland • Other Sup~ort Morris Justice, l~rry Justice to : Parcels, Olive Servtces....... Gen Hoscoe C Prater, Betty R Prater Harold E. Rose, Betty K . Rose, 22 BancOhto Nalional Trus to Adm1n to M1 cha el Braun, Delta Braun, 35 05 Purchased Scrv1ces, acres, 2acres, I .etart Dorothea H F1s her, Lot , Pomeroy Suppl1 es and acres, Bedford. l .c11•Y H1thards to H uwa~ d L BarM at en als General Fund 2,510 29 IU!Iph We lker, P earl Welker to ber, llarbara J Barber, P arce l, Other E,:p Murphy 01l Cn, R1ght of Way, Bed· Oli ve General F und 53, 756 IU ford Tolal I E>p by Tu u dey Trflllk•le (;all A Anderson tu Hubert Func tion) 56,266 89 Febru•ry It, IHI George Ntcmsky, Ruby J . Ntcm Da v1 s, Kathc rn A Da viS 120 A , Total Support S&11adln1• s ky to Murphy Oil Co, H1ght of Way, Tttm PU Servtces-Gen Ches t er Mel~m Inn 49 Adm1n Bedford Lots N Burl, Exec., Mary Rtg.:s, U.nnlnt(s3 42 Persona t Serv1ces Nellte Myers, Afftdavil, Pomeroy. Sa t ar~es and dec .. fo nncrl y Mary Tr~cy to Ray Reuter-Broyan Jim HGu!( 7 B enefits F Lenore Will to Barbara Marsh, M Rt ggs, 2 acre_, CheN ier Royal Crown Genera l Fund 107 246 26 Mlkt's Trln y St a te a nd Feder ill Wilbert McClain to We"lcya n J e rry Lee Wtll , Parcels, Bedford High lnd K•me Debi ller~~~lt!y IS' T , Marlene Fund s 13,918 42 Everett Eugene Grant, Charlotte Uruted Methodi~'t Churc h of l{ac1ne, WI bun IM. Sharon H e nslt~r,t" Purct1ased serv1ccs, Luella Grant, Ahce Grant to Gary T . High •let - Hev t entlley 530. Marlene Sup p t1es and Oh • 1 a c re , S utton WUton52t, P•t Carson5011 • Maten als Terry, Marcia M Te rry , Lots 56 and Donald W Houda s he lt, Patric ia S Team tlll(h l(llllltl - H•nl mtw'~e Three ~:I Gener a l Fund 11 451 15 57, Middleport Sta te an d FNJl•ra l Te1m hlgh.!lt.lrie!t - Reuter·BrtlMMn 1479 Houdas he/1 to Board of Count y C'u111· ' 55 029 60 Genera l fund Sta te and Fed~rat 42 so Fvnds To! a I • 26,1981 F. Mater1a l s Sl a te and FedPral Funds TofaiiE>P by Funr. l1 on1 State and Federal ---- --- Februar (10) MOVIE ~ (DRAMA) ' Kings Row · 19.. t ••• y. DOWN I Sourpuss ~ Brtltsh PM (1963) 9 Became VISible commune 17 Umv 111 Atlanta , Go tt Capture :ro Garfunkel 21 Parcel out 2~ Natty 25 Weary 26 Heavy book 27 - br1o 28 Btg - house 2lJ Make JOyful 31 Obtam 32 Contatner 33 Energy 3& InvasiOn landmg vehicle 38 Ignoble II "Tius of Mtne" (1943 song) Yesterday's Answer IS Mtiltary setltng 18 Shanks' ~!Invent , com 22 Sway 23 White wme 24 Of love 25 PerfecUy r,-,.,..-,-,.- 27 Santa calif 2lJ All 30 Dodge 34 Cay 35 Just reward 37 Perfonned 38 Storage box 39 " Don Glo- vannt " role 40 Jobless U Fratl 42 l.ack DAILY C RYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work !\ lo it: XY 0 L BAA XR LONGFEI.LOW One letter s1mply stands for another In th1s sample A II used for !he three L's, X for t he t wo 0 s etc Smgle lttters, apostrophes, the length and formatmn of the worda are all htnts Each day thf.' code lttters are different CRYPTOQUOTES HEKQUAYT EJ G Y PO CE JT HPUYQM H PA Y PO T Y YU HAKCKRM BPMYZE BPVIYAC \'esterday's Cryptoquote: WHAT WE EARNESTLY ASPIRE TO BE, THAT IN SOME SENSE WE ARE - ANNA JAMESON ' I > .' f �• Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Thursday, Febr11ary 26,1981 Middleport, Ohio Young people ·also have hard time finding summer jobs WASHINGTON (.AP) - Although the1r problems get less attentiOn, young people m the country have , JUS! as hard a lime finding JObs as •those hvmg in cities, says a new :Agriculture Department analysis. · The report refers to c111es as ''metro11 areas and to the smaller ·Cities and towns in the countryside 'as "nonmetro" areas But the idea IS · basically rural and urban ' Metro youth labor force problems are frequently highlighted m the med1a and m policy :discussions, while nonmetro youth • problems are often 1gnored," 11 said. ' The report, "Nonmetro Youth m : the Labor Force/' was Issued Wed· : nesday by the department's · Econonucs and Statistics Serv1ce. It •' was wntten by S1gurd R Nilsen, an : econonust in the agency's Economic · Development DiviSIOn. Some of 1ts observatiOns - There were 36 nulhon persons age 16 to 24 m the Umted States m 1979. Seventy percent hved m metro areas and 30 percent m nonmetro -At the national level, this group compnsed nearly 25 percent of the c1v1han labOr force but over half of the total unemployed There was 'httle difference" between the Wlemployment rates of metro and nonmetro residents. ' The unemployment rate for non- metro teen-agers (16 to 19 years old) was 15 5 percent, 2 7 limes the rate for the total nonmetro labOr force "For metro areas, the tel!h-age rate was 16 3 percent, 2 8 hmes the rate for all metro workers," the report said Lookmg at "older youth," m the age category of 20 to 24 years, the unemployment rates were "significantly lower" that for teen· agers but still 50 percent higher than the WJemployment rates for all workers m both metro and nonmetro areas. Jobless rates for the 21}-to-24 group m metro and norunetro areas were 9 percent and 9.1 percent, respechvely, the report sa1d " An even more stnk1ng assessment of the labor force status of youth IS provided by a compariSOn With the unemployment rate of.the 25-year-old and over labor force," 11 sa1d '!'he unemployment rates for metro workers over 25 years of age was 4 percent and for norunetro workers, 3.8 percent. " Black and other rmnonty youth encounter more labor-market difficulty than their white counterparts," the report sa1d "Unemployment rates for black and other rmnonty youth are also SigmfiCantly higher than for white youths m both metroandnonmetroareas '' Metro unemployment of nunont1es m the 16-to-24 age group was shown at 27 percent, compared to a rate of 14 I percent for white workers In nonmetro Funds distributed Checks totahng $2,971.445 84 , representmg the months of July, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES FEB. 25 August and September, 1980, coal Joel Adkins, Cathenne Ashley, severance tax distributiOns, have Betty Ba1ley, John Ba1ley, Dons been sent to count~es and Bloss, John Brwnf~eld, Addie Bush, mumc•pallt1es throughout West Jeff Clarke, Kenneth Crusan, V1rgm1a Mason County rece1ved $6,010 30 M1cahel Dayton, Bnan Deal, Kelly DIXon, Mrs blil Edwards and son, Commumhes of the county got Cline Fitch, Stephanie Foster, Nan- checks as follows Hartford, $224 44 , me Fox, Wilham Gentry, Orpha Henderson, $211 24; Leon, $81 77. Green, Rufus HllJ; Av1s Jackson, Mason, $561 76 , New Haven, $655 03 , John Koebel, ELbndge Malone, Pomt Pleasant, $2,607 36 Shawn McClasky, Mary Middleton, Mrs Merle Morns and daughter, R1chard Neal, Tamela R1egel, Joshua Roberts, Cressa Shane, ' Beverly Smallwood, Patnck I Smallwood, James Swann, Verme Ethan Allen Hampton Van Dyke, Chr1s Whitt, Cathenne Ethan Allen Hampton, Jr, 50, Williams. Raymond, Washington, former BIRTHS Mr and Mrs William Carlton, Pomeroy reSident, died Wednesday at St Peters Hospital, Olymp1a, daughter, Racme, Mr . and Mrs John Denney, daughter, Bidwell ; Wash. Mr. Hampton was preceded m Mr and Mrs Larry Evans, death by his parents, Ethan Allen daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs and Gladys Ware Hampton, Jr., and James Jarvis, son, Langsville, Mr and Mrs Steven Jenkms, son, one SISter. He was employed at Weyerhauser Jackson. Lumber Company and was a 1948 graduate of Pomeroy H1gh School. SPECIAL MEETING He IS survived by his ste!>"mother, Shade R1ver Lodge 453, F&AM, Lula Hampton, Pomeroy ; several will hold a special meebng at 7 30 aunts and uncles and a dear friend, this evemng at the lodge hall m Mrs. Shirley Dinsmore, Raymond, Chester. Work Will be mthe entered Wash apprentice degree Funeral services will be held Monday at I p.m at the Ewmg FWleral Home Bunal w11l be m Beech Grove Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7to9pm Three defendants forfmted bOnds and s1x others were fmed mthe court' of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday mght. Forfeiting were Alv1e C. Purkey, Thomas W Tucker, 22, Rt 4, Mason, $350, posted on a charge of Pomeroy, was not mjured m a cardriving wh1le mtox1cated, Samuel A. Miklos, Athens, $31, speedmg, deer acc1dent m Me1gs County late and Howard E Well, Pomeroy, $27 , Wednesday mght The Galha-Me1gs Post of the Oh10 s,r.:eding High.,ay Patrol sa1d Tucker was Fmed were Harold E Newell, eastbound on SR 143 at 11·50 p m Galhpohs Ferry, W. Va, and Orville when a deer col11ded w1th his car, Phillips, Pomeroy, $225 and costs causmg moderate damage. each and three days m Jail on charges of dnvmg while mThe Gallia;Me1gs J?llsl of the Ohw tOJocaled; Bruce A McG1lvary, Highway Patrol mvesligated two ¥iddleport, $100 and costs, dnvmg traffic accidents m Galha County while under suspensiOn; Ronald Tuesday. E<1kins, Middleport, and J;lmes E The patrol sa1d a car dnven by Milliron, Middleport, $100 and costs Julie A. Kitchen, 19, Middleport, was each on shophftmg charges; Charles w~slbound on U S 35 near RIO GranEugene Boyles, Middleport, $100 and de at 4 35 p.m when she slowed for a costs and reslilut!On of pro~rty nght turn onto CR 57C. petty theft charges, and Carl D Hughes, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, no operator's hccnse, and $100 and costs, leavmg the scene of an acOHIO \I AI LEV II\' ESTOCK (..'OMPANV cident. M•RKET REPORT &It! cv~ry &lturdl:ly al 1 p rn Prlu~s taken F1ve defendants forfeited bOnds fromthto <:~u~L•un uf &iturtl.H). Februar~ 21 19111 Veal ca iVe!i !1\e<tiJy Cuws $2 tu JJ Ju~cr and a s1xth was fmed m the court of Trends Fe~cr<:llttlesle<Jdy lol.11hcmHJ6 F't•cder Steer:-~ Good e~ nd C.'holn• ~to 300 IIJN Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews 72 :il}-8) 300 Ill tOO lb.<t 7M8 SO 400 LO 500 Jbs 66Tuesday mght 7250 500tu600Jbs 57-67 50 6001070011.»1 ~ Forfe1tmg were VIVlan May, 700 to800 Jbs 52-58, 800andover48-60 hc1fcr:i GlXXJ and ChiJI<.'t: 250 tu 300 lb:l Pomeroy, $350, posted oma charge 61Feeder 71 300 to fOO lt'.X'i ~7..f33 00 400 to 500 lbs 57-64 of driving while mtox1cated, Larry S00tu600Sl-SI75,600tu7001bs 4l.~5575 700to lbs 46-52 , I)) lind O\lt!r 43 5()..$3 Grimes, Marysville, $30; Regma 800Fe~cr Bulls Good and <.:huu:e 250 lu 300 lbs Gray, New Haven, $31, both on 70-7850 300ttJi00lbs G5-7SS0 , 400ttJ500 Jb.s G071 50 $00 lu600 $$~ !iO GOO to 700 lhs 51~1 50 speeding charges, Charles Hoschar, 700ttJ800!bs U-52 IIOO~nduwr~<l-55 50 Hulste1n slet!rs <~ nd bulls 300 l tJ800 Ills 41Hi2 50 Racine, $30, and James K1ser, Bulls l 000 JIJs 1.111d up 14-5:'1 Racme, $30 each on defective mllfSlim~ Iller t:II W~ - UtllilLcs 4(1-.46 !0, Can11c1 s and tulll.'fs 3+39 ner charges. Sp11111-:cr t1 1ws- by the head i25-~ Walter Roberts, Colwnbus, was Cu~s-c<~lves - by the hcud 454)-625 Veal tu lvcs - 1 !1u1cc dll(] prune 66-100 Go1)(] fmed $100 and costs on a charge of 70-82 lea vi'!!! the scene of an acc1dent fi.ll ]J\ lH]VtS55-l!5 j------------------------j : Area Deaths : Mayor's Court Basement e RENTALS Hrlp want ed 511uoilted W•ntl:'d lnsurlnce 6u sonen Tr•onong IS - 5du:~ols !nslructoon " RillloO TV & ce lhpoilor 111 - Winl ~d · - - - --- OlD COINS, pockel wal e FARM SUPPliES & liVESTOCK Tn Oo :--ammmtcemeets 61 - Farm Equtpmtnl •1 - WantH IO luy 71 - Tru(IU lor hie eFINANCIAl 11 - Bosm ru Opporlonoty 21 - Mont'( to l oan 23 - Protruoonill 2 64 - Hiy & Gr1on ~ted & Frr!llurr In m emory of EIJzr~bcth (Trb) Stewart on th1s her birthday , Februnry 26th ' Happy Birthday Mom ' Dear Mom, 0 h ow we m1ss you. we each one want to say, We ca nt help bu t th 1nk about you on !has your speCia l day We feel yo spec ral dr~yur presence w 1th tJS, nor tust one day of the year , Because you are ou r Mother , to usr you are so dear We see your f ace befor e us 1n thtngs we say and do, 0 how we ac he to touch you . wh en we get sad and blue We know you are 1n Heaven, w 1th our Jesus 111 the sky , And mat you must be hap py and we don' t questron H- Sl!rvtu· ~ eTRANSPORTATION oREAl ESTATE )1 - AUIOs tOr Slit IJ - VInt. & 4 W D JI - Homes tor Silll!f H - Mobolt HOifl l\ lo r S.1le Jl- Farm:t. tor Sillt 34- BU$111\!U 81itldtn95 JS- lon & Acrugt J6- ll1Pal E\I.IIIP W.ln ttd ll- lfealtors 1~ - Mot•rcy(ltt H,Auro P1rh & Accwnortrs 11 - Aulo t;t tpllr o SERVICES Want Ad Adverhsmg Deadlines 11 - Home amprolltmiPnts ll- Plomblnt & E ICIY.thng U - E"CIYIItnt 1~ - EttclroCII & lhtnttr.,tOn U - Generll Heul tng 16-M H lii!IPitr 17-Upl'lollltry 1 JO PM Oa t ly 11 NCIOI1 Slturdn lor Mondly Rates and Other Information Clll'l Cl'llr,. I dl¥ 1 diYi I 00 I iO IH I fO l Cll¥1 10(1 1H ' dl ¥ ' J 00 l 11 Ad1 runnor,g other tt11n 'on auul t_,-lt d1v1 But, we can s till rem em ber how you rarsed us wrtn such love We belteve fhaT you are watch1ng from yo ur new home up above We have God' s greatest prom1se, that we can be wrth you If we Will tru st 1n Jesus, each day to H1m be tru e 1 You d1d your best to hetp us . when problems came our way , You were the gn?cllesl Mother , W1lh ea ch an d every day So we wtsh you H appy 81 r lhday , guess thr s wrll have to do , T1ll we can reagn wiln Jesus , be for ever there , w1th you Sadly mrssed by vour lam tty ""''"be Cl'llrtect et fht \ d•J In memor y C.~rd of n .tn~~ and Obllulr'( 1mon•mum Cul'l n ld v lntt ' • cent1 INr word U H MoDole Homt 11111 1na Y Hd Ulll 1rt acupttd o nlv witt! Clltl wltPI order 15 ctnl cll•rgt !or ldl urrytnt l o• Nombl'• In Clrl Of Tl'll Stnhntl Curb Inflation. 1 Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I Wr1te your ow n ad and order by ma 1 w 1th 1111s coupon Cancel your ad by pho ne w 11cn you get results Money not refunddole J ' Wanted For S,lf C Announ ce ment Fo r Rent • RAC IN E GUN YOUR 1131 _ _ _ _ _ __ 1-l't.'llcr Stt-ers l f,nud tllld ( luu~:cJ \Oil.$00 lbs 64 506-700 IUs fl!l ~5 25-n , Fct-·dcl lit1tfers tGood amJ < ho1u 1 ~5 7&-fl() , :J00-700 IUs 4~ 57 !iO F1..>t.'llcr Bulls tGIH-.1 and <hmt l r ~54)1 lbs Vculs t Chuu.: c,l/ltl Prune I 78-97 50 Baby Calve~ i By th1 llc.l(IJ 52 :i0-87 00 These cas h rates rnc luae discount HO<i PltiCLS llu~s ! No 1 Ji,uftJ\4:-i ,ul\1 <lrlh) ~ l 50-42 Bult:ht!a :->vw ~ 2!H::i But cher Bna1 ~ ll lh &0 Ft•t•tlcr Pla!sd t B; li lt lltnd'}-J~ 201}~ lh:-i Oh 992 6J70 ma rl1ng work No ex perrence requtred AP · PLY Circle Sales, p 0 CALL tn d1etary helper & diShwasher Call Pam Me Claughl1n q 5" M F 992 6606 ------------------ Old furn1ture desks, gold r rngs, tewelry , silver dollars, sterlrng, ere Wood rce boxes , tars , antiques, ere complete households Wr1te M 0 Mtller . Rt 4, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Or call 992 7760 Trrcd of penny p1 nchlng'? Housew1ves and mothers, change spare trme rnto SS$$. Ftex1ble hours. exce llen t carn 1ngs free wardrobe. Two even1ngs a week For more rn torma 110n call 992 3Y 41 Or 669 4535 ~----------------------- Work 1n daytrme helptng elderly people Rutland Pomerov Middleport area 742 2288 1l Insurance AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN can celled' Lost your operator' s license? Phone 992 2143 - ' .';: wanted to Do 18 - - ·-- WANT AD li :-__Hom iS for Sale Trader lot for sate, $5 ,000 Modular home lot on RoUte 7, three bed room f arm house loca ted on Route 7 992 2571 Beautaful three bedroom ran ch br 1ck home tn Baum Addtt1on , Pomeroy, Oh10 (;as heat, ce ntral atr Call 992 2571 or 1 687 6429 J Wrll do paneling, ced rng , floor tile , plumbmg Free est1mates Fred Mai ler at REALTY OFFICI: 7422003 REDUCED - ]2 acres wrth 2 sept 1C water Hysell bedroom home 7 systems and 2 rap s Located on Run Roa d Wa'i S21,500 00 Now only Sl9,000 00 lOTS OF lAND - · 188 modern kitChen, liVIng room , dinang room, Offrce, full basem ent, new heat system wtth ce ntrdl a1r, Uflatta ched garage, 2 bl6cks from school 992 3443 ATTRACTIVE Fa c tor y out l et for chrldrcn s clolh1ng and fhe Jeitns e:Hhange both corn1 ng soo n to th e Water me lon P a t ~h N ow Ho;~v e n , Wes t V1rgJn1a ms 992 IHI Mob1fe Homes for Sate 669 4535 1975 VIKING MObi le Home , 12x65 1n excellent con dtt1on, underp1nntng 1n S2900 00 Call992 7034 7182 :'IOn\.1 h1• pl.n" dt•,lll ' S9,200 SMAlL BUT NICE PubliC Sale & AuctJon A cute ~ ltttle 2 bedroom home with a n1ce front yard ONLY Sl2.000 HUNTERS LOOK! - 56 acres ot vacant ground wtth lots of wald life and could make.n n ice place - ... , ~--. "' ., ..... lo live ASM:ING ONLY S23,900 MIDDlEPORT - Close to shopp1ng - level lOt 111 basement. front porch. makes thrs 2 Hedroom house a real 10" Crattman Radral saw, 6'11 Dorman hand saw, 4 • bel t sander, J• drill. 3 H P 12" be nch sa w , 6" totnter Crattman, emory grtnders, 12' Sears planner Craft man B" bench saw, mo tor wtrcd tor 220 , 9" Craft man saw R ockwe ll Delta band saw, 2 cy lmdcr a rr com presser w/25' hose l!. pamf g uns, Sears Router w / Dovetall k1t, 1 4 ' dnlls and bench sander "TOOLS" P i pe v1ce, hand toots, hand saws, wood workrng bench, m1te r box ele.c trac motors. wood type vlce , cab tnet ctampsr trnner furnace works on bottle gas, bat sharpener, router stan d & masc , tools sleol al$16.700 A lARGE RED BEDROOM --- •s one of the neauflful aspects of th is ~ bedtoom home, wltn a large lot, equip· ped kttchen, sew1ng room, a full basement, and many more features S28,500 SAVE ON HEATING Wllh !his 6 room ranch "FARM MACHINERY " 1975 M F 41 Oyna Bounce 7' mower, 1975 M F 29 finger wh ee l , 3 p t ha y rake, narrow, horse drawn disc and c ulltvalor s1ngle & double trees, horse drawn wagon , hand cart & 50 gal kerose ne tank w / pump style home that hlls ll wood burner A full basement, and 2 acres $29,900 "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr "l-6191 1 horse cutter slerg h , oil tamps, buggy tongu e, ta ck hammer . Brad & Lathe hatchet. 80 yr o ld ci'lbmet base, appro)( 200 yr old Shoemaker outftt from . England, dgsaw WF&J Burnes Co. wagon 1act<, mallet made from grape vtne, wood r ake, a4 walnut bed, milk ca ns leather sewing mach1ne. and mise 1tems Owners - Wayne Turner & Frink Gable Dlln Sm1th 949 2033 J1m Carnahan 949·2708 Lunch Cash Posttlve I D ' ASSOiflATES Dottle& Roger Turner m 5692 Jean Trussell 949· 2660 OFFICE 992-2259 JSO ACRES - large ms.ooo OPPORTUNITY Large 10 room home for 2 famllres Qbl garage apt w1th t::fath, furnace, business bldg on State Rl 33 Poten11al great Only S2J,500 NEW LISTING - 1979 mobrle home 12)(65, two bedrooms . bath, carpe11ng, electric heat, stove and refrigerator Ready to move .nto Just S7.500 10 ACRES, M OR l - ol land for A frames or small farm Lead1ng Creek water, Rt 1'24 frontage and some large trees WAIT NO lONGER TO SELL JUST CAll 992-332S or 992 3876 to gel Ihe Iob ol sellIng done. Housinq Headquartt?r.> I •. fl 9S POMEROY ~LANDMARK lMDMUa 992· 2181 E Maan St Pomeroy 57 ----Mustcoll Instruments ---------- ---~ Flat top G1bson gurlar w1th etectnc p1ckup and case for S3SO oo Rem1ngtan Wang Milster model H70 pump gun , TC Trap wrth extra slug bilrrel S250 00 247 Fa!m Eq_u!.E_ment PICKING up a p1ano 1n your a r ea Take over paym ent s Call cred-it manager co lle ct as 1 592 5122 Unfu rn tshed one bedroom apartment tor rent Ren ters assrstance avatlable for senaor c1t rzens coni act VIllage Manor Apartments Four room apartment t or rent 992 5908 Two bedroom furnash ed apartm ent With ut111t1 es pa1 d S200 00 per month Of f 1Cf' space tor rent Utrlrt1cs pa1o $100 00 per month Call Cleland Realty at 992 2259 QU1II01s look closel'' Ove1 80 111nsle1s to make templates Save dollm lime, get MOREl Make templa tes hom our lran slt~s We 1nclude the most popu la r chartS plus 1nstruct10ns to des1gn your own qutlt Pattern 7182 llanslt~s charts $2.00 IOI each pat1eln Add 501 each pattern for f1rst ~lass atr mill and handhng Send lo AIICI 110Gb lltl<lllcre" Dopt. •~ The Darly Sentinel lol 161, Old ChtiMI S!J., NIW Route 7 4S - 992 7055 1975 Otds Royale w1th v1nyt fop , new paant 10b, am fm radto, rape player , a1r co n d rtonrng , powe r steenng, pow er brakes, 41.000 miles 1977 Ford Granada, thr ee speed w1th overdr1ve 742 1972 Chevy Capnce $495 , 1972 Ford Galaw:te $395 Both have good bodys and run excellent 742 3010 TRAILER spaces for renf Southern Valley Mobde Home Park, Chesrure, Oh - Wanted to R- ent --- - Workmg couple des~res house to rent In Pomeroy Galllpot•s area Referen ces 992 6090 even i ngs ................. _, -1 ............ . An~1ques .53 ArlENTION !IM PORTANT TO YOU! Woll P(lY cas h or cer t 1fted check for an t1ques and co l lee t1bles or ent1re estates Noth1ng too large Also. guns, pocket watches and coi n CO II(Ict lons Call 614 761 Jl~7 13 1 mo &A~. VA loans no money down Federal Houstng 3% on S2S,OOO S% on balance Conven11onallonns5 0.o down Call tor 1ntormat1on or S57 J411 ~ Mobil' H ~ me o 1 7 tfc Free E st1mates Reasonable Pnces Call Howard KLUB 949 2160 Sport stcr $2,500 949 1193 76 XlCH Auto Parts WANT ED VW Tues .· Fn.· Solt 10.00 s 00 Closed Thursdays Stop an and see our lme of ptastercraft You can en1ov mak1nq your g1fts and help flgh1 tnflatton Located next to Dale Hill Ford Traclor '" Pomeroy 2 4 tf c 2 23 1 mo ~,n, •t uh • f'ulhng W~ tol le r loo 1~1" lot> ~ ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ChopJIII''I Wow Op~ n Alli!.Q ~ I <[ U ~hl y bool\ ~~d \ IIOH 8UMM in1HI ~~ B~OVv~l~G Wot~ '""''"g boo!• rlo~>n'l hunlont or Ahc Pro St!u 9011 cnual ,oqgong '"0~\ tM I 1 .t comptt I ~ lm~ ot lhow~ lo•m~l ~ nil 11~0 81 "' Home Improvements WlLLDOA LL kmdsofcar work, 1n clud1ng panelang, ceil ings, repdtr s etc E xper~enced , with references Phone 992 3941 tens1ve remodeling • E Jectrical work • R oohng work 12 years E xpenence Greg Roush Ph.992-7583 Quahly Products Reasonable Pnces College Rd Syra~~ 5 i,"23804 Oh . ---. J&l_BLOWN INSULATION ! Farm Buildings Sozes "From 30KJO" SMAll Plumbrng Vinyl & Aluminum Siding • • • • Utility Buildings WELlS Sezes from 4x6 to 12x40 Oomestt c and commcrc1a l pump sa les and se rv1 ce Tom L ew as Drlllmg Seaso nal d1scount on pum P&S BUILDINGS 3, BOK 54 Rae me, Oh. .' 84 2211 JB25 I nsu1at10n Storm Door s Storm Wtndows Reptiicement Wtndows Free Esttmate James Keesee Ph . 992-2772 1 28 1 mo Rt camper chassis, also tor sale 19 70 113 Exca¥ahng Camara q92 30B6 COMPLETE sever tn stal latiOn & backhoe ser v1cc tor Ra c1 ne Syrac use SC'wcr d ts tr 1ct Dozer work I! n L•cdefl 94Q 2293 81 Home Improvements General Hauling as Gene' s Ctlrpet CleC~ nrng , deep stream cxtract1on J&C sa nJt a110n Sc rv1 ce Fr ee es t rmated , Trash prckup ava ilabl e 111 V1llage ol Middleport rea sonab le ratc"l, scot chquard 992 63oq or 1111 Phone 992 5016 or 992 7597 ~'lny tun e JOYCE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ~~=====~~~~~t:::;:;;::;~2;2~3~1~m§o~ & H ea trng ps 1 J04 895 J807 or I 304 895 3641 Rcsoden1101 & L•ghl Commerc)al Efectncal !\"ophes Writ do carpenter work and Inferrer or ex ter tor patn lmg F ree estrmates CALL WATER ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES • New Homes - ex- AlLSTEEl 82 19 77 Mon. Wed. 10 00 9 00 949·2862 no rust q92 217B Motorcycles THE DABBLE SHOP ,.NOW OPEN All types of roof work , new or re'patr gutters ,and downspouts , gutter clcanrng and pa1ntmg All work guaranteed 19 18 BLAZ ER , 22,000 moles, 992 6190or949 2614 74 Puk s oS Moi C.dt!'tf pen try vans&4W Caii742-319S or 992-7680 2 8 tfc I•~• H. L WRITESEL ROOFING 1974 Scout, 6 cylinder, two 73 Ll~none; H ous~Ownc rs Chuttr , Oil Also Sl275 00 992 ..- caon ,... A~nldl Prupe• Trucks for Sale dr~v e, •Ory er~ •lf;onge\ .- Ap! ""' S1>o • t "!I Good~ S2600 00 • Oo l p<n~l ~ • O"hwd stlv rs • H ~ t Wateo Unk• suur cot mil Ra W, dnve, 8 foot bed rn good Let George M1ller check your present electncal system. R es1denhal & Commercial All MAKES •W ~\tlcr\ MILLER ..u." SERVICE For all of your wirmg needs. 915-3561 THE KOUNTRY G r un~ cond1l10n et~rentt PARTC AND SERVICE ibN 949 2860 1977 DODGE four wheel 2 1 1 mo LIAN(CE SERVICE li e Water sewer·Eiectnc Gas L•ne· D IIches Water L•ne Hook -ups SeptiC Tanks County Certified Ro1,1sh Lane Chesh~re, Oh 12 Park St. Middleport, Ofl.. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime Call Ken Young REESE TRENQIING SERVICE 19 76 Plym au1h v a lore wagon , atr con d rtt on1ng , etc , very n1 tc $1500 00 Glen Bassell at q49 2801 or 6316 11 lr=========:;l 992 5170 1976 Monte Carlo w1th cr u1 SP control. a rn frn casse tte, alr co nd ltiOnrng , and new It res $2000 00 992 Call 992 3421 K angsbury Rd , 2 m1 wes1 CO, Rd 18. Pomeroy,Oh 45769 OomesJ1c, Ja-p,anese & European Cars & Trucks 2 15 1 mo Mortgage Bankers 992-7544 1978 Ford Ftesta . front wneel dnve, 35 mpg, ex ce llent cond 1t1on $3200 00 KAUFPS PWMBING AND HEATING Body Repatr·lnsurance work ColliSIOn Repatr Expert patntmg, body work, p1nstnp1ng & vmyl tops. Free Est1mates CUNNINGHAM 992 7544 6~1 H&R BODY SHOP ~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1975 Mercury Marqu1s mileage 742 2734 & Accessones 5 to 10 aces of ttllable cropland for co rn ~2 6356 40625 St. Rt. (4 Bags L1m1t Per Week) Ph 367 7560 992 J954 • PH. 992-7119 Bedford Township and Flatwoods Area 55.00 Per Month Weekly Pickup 1980 Tra nsAm Spectill Edttton Power wtndows , a m fm radio, 8 tra ck tape Low mileage Sell for amount owed 949 2793 Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7419 •Stding •lnsulaf1on •Roofing •Storm Windows • Concrete Wor~ • Sept1c Systems •Backhoe •Dump Truck - •Remodeling •New construct1on •Guttenng & Downspouts HART'S TRASH HAULING Autos for Sate 1971 FORD dump trllck rn good cond rtton Will con Stder trade $3,500 985 4395 47 CONSTRUCTION 10 7 lie Good hay , large bat es , good place to load , $1 00 per bale Cole Stables, Tuppers P larns 667 34 05 46 YltR, NT !Dill Pnnt NMno, Addtns. Zip, Paltlrn Number. CaJch on lo lhe crall boom' Send lo• ou1 NEW 198 I NEEOlECRAfT CATALOG Over 112 deSigns 3 lree palterns InSide $1 00 AU. CRAFT !lOOKS••$1.75 tKh 1:14-14 Qlllclllit,hllt Qtulb Ul-FIM!on Homo QIIMHna U2-Qull Onlilllls IJUd4 a llocl Qullb IJO-Swuttr FIIIIIOUS!Ia 31-56 129-Quldi ••• [ll!ltllllftn 121-(nltlopt Pokhm Qu•lb 127-•fallllls 'n' Doilies 126-TIIritty Cratty Flowtn 125-Ptlll Quilts 121-Pillow ~-Offs 111-CIICIItt wltll Squares 11Hat A~ of Ntttllepolnt 114.C...pltlt Afpans 112-PIIIt •t&Nns llllllf Art of Hlllflln Crochet 110-16 lllfl .... 101-lns!Jit lllcr1111t 107-lns!Jit Stwtnl 101-lns!JII Fllllloll 104-lnslalll ...,., 103-15 Qlilts tw TodiJ DAVID BRICKLE$ 992-5682 Sp m wheel 632J Spac_! f~r-Rent couNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North ol LEO MORRIS R1. l Stde H1ll Rd. Rutland , OtJ 9 A.M.-S:30 P.M 2 Corn for l e atat $1 $3 35 bushel. alsosa hay 00 per bale Call 667 3945 after 72 Room and board for a res pectable workmg man All Models Available 2 9 lfc I J• Furnished Rooms A 60"-25-60 H.P. E 60"-45-80 H.P. MOn · Fn Hrs •Goll Le"on• Fo• Apartment for rent utrl1tres patd One ch1ld ac ce pted No pets John Sheets, 3 and one half mtles south of Middl eport on HJ 50"-20-30'H.P. lie or 992 7443 2351 Is Phone 992 54J4 AVATORS --Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hay & Gram 12x60 2 bedroom Mob1l e Home Racrnc area q92 J AND 4 RM furnished ap ARD PHONE 992 7802 afler 5 p m at I J04 27J 5272 Apartment for Rent 2 1 2 mo ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 2575 64 992-3795 Pomeory, Oh. 618 E. Main ' 2 19 Save "50 00 All ot thl! iiDolo'e uem§ '" e~ ce11e nr conchhCin tlll .lrt prtced t CI ~l!ll ommedtOIIely See u s to- 71 at992 7787 216 E Second Street ca lfle farm nearly all fenced 10 room, renovated fdrm house WI ttl 2 tull baths, tree gas. n1ce carpettn9. modern kttch~n , den, famdy room, garage etc overlookmg the Ohio Rtver frontage ~If 992 2117 or 992 2528 afler 5 44 t~~~~~~L~i Good A frame locaf•on W1th !$ewer and water avaalable Vtew o~ the nver Only $15,000 00 J67 78 11 5858 Phone742 3092 9 ACRES - BEDROOM FOR SALE or rent Ap Velma NICIOSky, Assoc. Phone 1-(6141-992-3325 Mob•le Hotnes for R enf proxtmately J4 acres wath lhree bedroom modular home 1n Portland , Ohao area N1ne mil es from th e Ravenswood br1dge Call Heildquarters prox 8 acres ol ntee lay 1ng land, partlv c leared and has ut1lrt•es available Close to town 42 per monlh 247 3942 Housing ,, Heaters I Only Ni!W Otl SIOYC CI01COut ••v Q"- H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION KEN SOLES 245-9113 1975 Twtl Bedroom mobtle home Parltallylllfurn1shed located tn th~ Country Mobile Home Park $150 00 Rtll Estale- Gtntnl POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Ap House lor rent , 4 rooms c1nd bath , nrce and clean Depos1t requ1red 992 3090 1----------~Road Phone742 3171 , Too For sale or rent 2BO South 7t h Street, Mrddleport, f1ve room and bath , fu ll basement w1th double tor After5phone992 7143 Payrolls, profit and loss stater:nents, all federal and state forms. Free Estimates 304 882 2405 mobllehome on Story Run L Pomeroy, Oh 41 THREE Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Re.al Estate- Gentrill LAFF-A - DAY V.C. YOUNG II Howard Sptnet p 1ano $500 00 Good cond1t1on Rentals work 992-621 s or 992-7314 1- 11 Horse Power Rld•ng Mow11r 1- Good Hotpolnl Wuher 1- U'GETV 1- ., co II Holputnl Retnger•ror Sto 11 .a tew new K ero~e n e 61 1969 PMC 3 bedroom trad er 12x60 992 3954 POMEROY - Large 2 story home wtth wrap around porcn Full base ment off street park1ng for only S21 ,500 00 2571 •BUSINESSES •FARMS •PARTNERSHIPS :.coRPORATIONS DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENCE SIX ROOM house on Ny e Avenue 367 7811 Sells for S55,000 00 ACREAGE - 42 acres gas forced aar furnace Has nrce spa ce for a garden or trader Sells Acreage One ilcre and one halt of ground located bet ween o ld R t 33 ilnd new R 1 33 1ac 1ng the Me1gs Fa~rgrounds $4000 00 992 home on two and one half acres Pnvafe setting on St Rf 1 by Memory Gardens Ter acres, m~nerats, old house and two barns Ask•ng S26 ,500 00 NICE STARTER HOME - 2 bedrooms, ----""---~ BEDROOM , 2 balh. Furnace repa 1rs, electncal work, plumbrng, mobr le home or res1dence 992 5858 LotS&Acreage 35 TRAILER LOT for sa le. $4.000 00 992 2)71 S20.000 00 Attractive part ttme work for well gr oomed homem akers who love pretty fashions and want to keep up on current styles Average $10 00 per hour plus free wardrobe lor tnose who qual i ty Management opportun1fY open For tree 1nfomataon please phone 9q2 3941 or "POWER TOOLS" Ma11 Tlus Coupon w1th Rem11tance The Datly Sent mel Box 729 Pomeroy , Oh1o 45769 floors , cerllngs, th a 1973 Crown Haven , 14 )( 65 , three bed 1ooms, new car pet 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet 1972 Champ, on, 12 w: 60, two bedroomS, new carpet 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60 two bedrooms, all electnc 1971 Skyline, 12sx 6) two bedrooms, bath & 1/J, new carpet 1970 PMC , 12 )( 60, fwo bedrooms, new ca rpet B x 5 Sales, Inc , 2nd x V1and Street, Po1nt Pl eas.:~ nt , WV Phone 675 4424 BOOKKEEPING SERVICE (Free Estimates) Mobile Homes for Sale ---------- ctsterns. sept1c system, barn and garage Some limber and sprang ted pasture Good buy at Help~ Wanted 11 loc.ltPd on State Route 124m Rutl,and , Oh10 1 Walls , doors 8. sld•ng 992 2759 WI l2 on Stiver Rrdge Road 2 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1981 10:00 A.M. J•---------------- work GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Braker IRON AND BRASS BEDS Matcrnrty Clothes Nurs1 ng bras chrtdren s c lothes 1 7 prlce NEW g1rl's 7 to 14 lops a nd pants. 25 percent off Ma¥enc~ short s and pants se ts srzes 2 7, 25 per cen t off Wi11errnelon Pat en, New Haven 882 34 10 REMODEL ING You 'II tract 1 t down Delivered to Oh10 Pall et 992 5786 electr~cal 10 hp J6 mch Phone 992 2117or992 2528 afler 5 --~--- Lady to work m general tn surance agency Ex· penence preferred , but not necessary Must be able to type, ftle, and do ltght bookkeepmg Mall resume to 100 Un1on Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohro 45769 TRI-COUNTY - Addonsand remodelmg -ROOting and gutter work -concrete work -Piumbmg and Ra dln g mower , 1980 Sears ton WOMAN'S d1amond r1ng afler 5 p m Washer and dry er, d resser, two years old, stud10 couch, and sw1ng set 994 5287 after 4 30 Mobrle hom e for sale 197B Skyl1ne 14 x 70 wrtn t1pout F1re damage to rear As 1S per Pomeroy 992 2689 61>9 J785 Used baby turn1ture 9q2 5790 Bo• 224 D. Richmond Hi ll NY 11418 ' 992 6338 Co.. Rock Spnngs Rd. APPLES golden del iCIOUS. SJ 75 per bushel Other van el1 es a t $.4 00 per bushel and up F 11Zpatnck Or c hard St Rt 68q Phonf' F~rewood for sa l e 742 2409 ... ' ~ "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" 5240 el uded SSSOO 00 247 J942 S10 50 Business Services for sale S30 00 Phone 992 CHIP WOOD Poles max drameter 14' on largest end $12 50 per ton Bundled slab PUBLIC AUCTION 17 _ _ _ _ _ __ 18. _ _ _ _ _ __ 19 20 _ _ _ _ _ __ 21 15 - - - - - - - - - - .1 16 - - - - - - - I : 1 I I NOW DOING hau l rng , movrng tabs. parntrng 110uses Inside o r out Basement. atr 1c clea nr ng , a tso carpet cteanrng, yard • work , etc Phone 99'1 3B49 Ask f or Ve lma ond leave name and number and we will return the call Frne eslrma tes rn Me1gs County ar ea Servoco . B 35 ------------ 14 2J60 or 992 2639 Ht Si ortes for sale Pomeroy Middleport Lrbrcmcs 882 2079 11 _______~--- Ut11 1 f~ PIU L fo S USED FURNITURE Gold & silver. class nngs, pocket watches, chatns, dtamonds & so on Copper brass and baller •es , ant•que tfems, also do appra asals com plete auct1oneer servtce Over 30 years expenent e rn bus1ness Wrll buy com plete estates Osby Martan Genera l Store, Middleport. ch 991 2264 992 2802, 991 Master K.ey1ng , com b1nat1ons. Bonded Crt ll New H ave n, w va (304 ) '-------- Ft:b 21. 1981 ME IGS MUSEUM open by appo1ntmcnt Jan uary Mar SHOOT . PIANO LOCK SMITH 24 ------------25 ------------s _ _ _ _ _ ___ 26 ------------6 _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 27 28 _ _ _ _ _ __ 29 _ _ _ _ _ ___ 7-~----8 _ _ _ __ _ JO_ _ _ _ _ __ 9 _ _ _ _ _ ___ Jl _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ 10 - - - - - - - - - J2 JJ __ _ _ _ _ __ Albl&ny, Ohlu Stor e, Pomeroy , Ohao 45769 2082 J _ _ _ _ _ _ __ t 992 2054 al Clark's Jewelry va luab le to neglect , expert tunrng & and repa~r Lane Danac ls, 742 2951 or 992 23 _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 up i1ug~ 42~2 !iO BuanJ 35-37 11 11-:S b) Hit hew.l 18-Zti 50 Svw~ 400 I~ und Ull !6-38 50 wanted to Buy c lass r ings, wedding bands, anythtng stamped. lOK. HK ,• or 181( gol d Silver co1ns. pocket watches Call Joe Clark at • Rac1ne Gun C lub. every Frrday n1ght s tartrn g a t 7 30 p m Fac tory c hoke guns only 22 Market report Ra ctnc Volu nteer F1re Department sponsors a shot gu n & nfle match every Sat night 6 30 p m at !herr build1ng •n Bashan Factory choke 12 guagc snot guns only Open srghts n nfl e ~ Address _________________ Patrol checks car-deer accident Announcements PAY h1Qh CSI prr c es poss1ble for gotd and silver -corns rtngs tewelry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber 1 Sh op . M1ddieport Name---------- Pr 1n1 one word ,n each spac e below Each In 1tra1 or group of fi g ures coun ts as a word Coun t name and address or phone number af used You 11 ge t better results d you descr i be fu l ly , grve prrce The Sen hnet reserves th e rtght Ia classr t y , ed1l or r etec f any ad Your ad wdl be put 1n the prop er CldSifl Cd l iOil 1f yOu' ll check th e prop er box below Announc ements wny EICI'I word OYtr t~t mtn tmum If wordl •• 4 cenll ~ttr word P'trlfll' r•tr lnMemonam 3 c hes, c lass rrngs wedding bands, d iamonds Gold or sil ve r Call J A Wamsley , Treasure Chest Co1n Shop Athens, OH 59.4 .4221 - - SEASONED FIREWOOD ---- -- e ME RCHANOISE - DISCOUNT W Va I 304 675 4154 $185 00 to S500 weekly d~1~g Lad1es needed for tem porarv good pay1ng , pleasant. Offtce l1ke work No ew:penence necessary Also need ladtes with car for ltght delrvery work Ap ply 1n p erson only (no phone calls) to Mrs Car ter, Room 105, Me1gs Inn, Pomeroy , Ohro on Monday March 2nd f!"''m 9 9 30 a m Sentinei-Pa Mtsc Merch,antse pnces on furntture Reupholstenng Jan & Feb , 1981 Mowrey's Upholstery, Pt Pleasant, to~:.:;;-;;;-. ' - - Want!"..J.o !IJ!i -__---: WANTED TO BUY GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING COINS, RINGS,JEWELR Y. MISC ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET 12 :. --:s""lt~·a·h;,.;W.anfect = - ----PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER TREE TRIMMING and removal 9.49 2129 or 992 SHOP MIDDLEPORT, 6()40 OHIO 992 3476 s' - Housenold Gooch S1 - C 8 TV R1d1o Equopmtnf Jl - AnltQUU S4 - MIU Mf!r(fllndtn SS- Butldlng Supplli!S St- Pt!IS for Salt 1f _ 1113l 4- baby ween the SIZes of 10 and 14, women ' s clothmg Stte 10 and 12, some men ' s clolhtng, sheer curtains, and many new drapes AU stzes Sale from 2 23 to 3 1 Phone 992 5917 or see at 298 Mulberry Avenue Close to apilrtments 41 - Wintl!d 10 Men! eEMPlOYMENT SERVICES Sale cl othes, bOy 's clothes bet tor Rrn t 41- MODtlf! Homn tor Arfll 44- Apa rl mrnllor Rent •S- F Rooms ~6- 5Poi1Uior Rrnt 4- GoYeawol'( S- Hippy Ad\ • - ltnland F ound 1- Yarc::t Sa lt> 1- Pvbhc Sale & Ali(fton 9- W,anttd to Ru; YardSale 7 ~l - t1ou\e\ FINALS TONIGHT The Class Ag1rls secbonal basketball tournament fmals wdl be held m the GAHS gym, begmnmg at 6 this evenmg In lhe f1rst game. Eastern wdl battle Federal-Hockmg In the mghtcap, Oak H1ll will take on Symmes Valley The two wmners w1ll advance to the Chillicothe D1stnct ' scheduled nexi weekend 1uv~;r 1,000 lhH l 46 75- ~~ Sliua~h\cr (111\:1 Utallth· ~ 44 10-48 ('.ttllltrs andf utlt·r~382!J..o4~ :!!1 r.:uw anc,J f Ltl( Pmrs 1 H) tlu Umt 111 an.n10 or matt to Sandy Sheets, Route 1, Reedsville, Oh•o CLASSIFIED AD INDEX TO END MARRIAGES Two su1ts for dtssolulion of marnage were filed m Meigs County Common Pleas Court Filing for dissolution were Ress1e A Brewer, Rt I , Portland, and Terry Lee Brewer, Rt I, Portland , Kunah Jean Hysell, Middleport.' and Randy Josep h Hysell , Rt 1, Rutland Bulls Lost be•ge clutch billfold at Krogers In Pomeroy Please return pictures and or Wnte DallY Sent1nel Classified Dept. 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 The February State School Foundation subsidy pa)ment of $78,811,158 85 to 612 Ohw c11y, exempted VIllage and local school dlstncts and 87 county boards of educabon was reported today b) State Aud1tor Thomas E Ferguson Following deductiOns for re tiremen t of teachers and other employes, the amounts received by each of the county 's three local d1stncts mclude Eastern, $75,283 38, Me~gs $141.302 99, and Southern, $71 ,762 18 In add1t10n, the county board of educatiOn received a d1rect allotment of $16,755 82 Sluu;;: htcr on Counly Road 3 742 2889 PH()NE' 992-2156 Re~eive school fund.~ 63 50-70 50 S00.70011)g 54-63 75 Lost white face bull calf wetgntng about 300 pounds 1n fhe Leadang Creek area WANT AD INFORMATION LADY or Q•rl 2686 54 SP ECIAL and earn good monev plus some great gifts as a Sen t lnel route earner Phone us rtght awav and get on the ellgibll1ty list at 992 --- ,mportant papers 985 3590 e ANNOUNCEMENTS Wright 2156 or 992 2157 Lost black cock a · poo wrth brown paws near the Flat woods Road Reward of They'll Do It Every Time whith E, F or G can obtam the1r new st1ckers by takmg their certificate of Iitle and reg!slralion to the license bureau which 1s located m the former Gibbs Grocery building on Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy The off1ce 1s open on Fnday evemngs from 5 30 to 7 p m and on Saturday mormngs ATHENS 11\' 1--"iTtK K SAl 992· at Lost and Found 6 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads owners whose last names start As Kitchen turned , anuthcl wc•Lbound vehicle driven by Jill A Marlin, 19, Jackson apphed he1 b1 ake> and shd mto the K1tchen auto Moderate damage was reported to both cars and Marlin was c1ted for assured clear dista nee Accordmg to the report, Robert L. Ruff, 43 Thurman, was northbound on SR 7 dnvmg a Ka1ser Alwmnwn truck at 5 10 p m when he was unable to stop for a car makmg a left turn. The truck then went off lhe nght Side of the road and overturned The truck suffered heavy damage and Ruff was not InJUred There was no damage to the other veh1cle, dnven by Denms R Stover, 17, Gallipolis Society fered Pnone98S 3875 C&D motorists must get tags Sarah Gibbs, deputy motor vehicle regiStrar for Me1gs Cuonty, reports that car owners whose last names start w1th C or D have unhl rrudmght this Saturday to dnve w1th thier old slicker Begmmng Mondav. March 2. Humane 626() rmnor1ty JObless comprised 22.9 per- 1Contmued from page II spendmg, Anderson sa1d However, every other federal program will be eyed anew for further savmgs, mcludmg the government's farm subsidy progran\s, adrmmstratwn off1c1als sa1d. . Reagan already has proposed maJOr cuts m 83 federal programsrangmg from welfare assLStance to bus mess loans - that have left some members of Congress and mterest groups m a daze. The budget off1ce w1ll not have much t1me to fmd new areas to cut 1f Reagan IS to meet his March 10 deadhne for submittmg to Congress his detailed budget for fiscal 1982, which begins Oct. I In add11ion to fmding at least $3 b1lhon of new cuts, Stockman and h1s mdes also must Identify $6.5 bilhon m program cuts that Reagan pronused m last week''S budget proposal but were not detailed KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• GET VALUABLE lra•nlng Call the Meigs Counly as a young bus iness person Put a cold nO!te ir1 your life ticularly m the first half of 1980. That may not be the case this year, share of last year's moderate nse m food pr1ces was bOrne by farmers through lower prices for many cormnodi lies, par- 11 - - lielp wanled__ _ Announcements - J areas, Meigs County happenings. ·-· VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Faye Powell, Racme , Danny Kuhn, Cheshire; Juamta Chapman, Chiton; Mary Derenberger, Pomeroy, Eva Robson, Pomeroy; James Meadows, Portland , Pauhne Jeffers, Letart, W. Va , H1lah Jones, Middleport , Joan Johnston, Albany. P1ckens, Discharged--Edna Walter Kmg, Wilham Kennedy, Opal Ohimger, John D1ll, Hollie Green .Significant cent agamst a white unemployment rate ol14 2 percent WASHINGTON (AP) The Agnculture Department says a Reagan The Ohio Ph 614-843·2591 6 IS lie Buy classifieds Electncat & Relrag er at aon 84 - ----- Eiectncal & R ct n~ er"':.:'"'""' -- - ELWOOD BOWER S SEW ING MACHINE serv1ce, all REPAIR Sweepers , Re paars , makes1 992 2284 The toaslers, 1rons, a ll sma l l appltances Lawn mower Next to Stat e H1ghway Garaqc on Route 7, 985 F abnc Shop, Pomeroy Authortzed Stnger Sales and Serv rce we sharpen Scrssors .., ..' �Pa e-12-The Dail Sentinel 26,1911 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 172 units of blood collected Wednesday One hundred and seventy two units of blood were collected Wed· nesday during a visit of the Hun· tington Regional Bloodmobile. In all, 191 persons attended and all units were replacements. Three gallon donors were Ivan Wood and Dorothy Sayre; two gallon donors were, Helen Blackston, Dorothy Oliver and Freda Durham; one gallon donors, James Fink, Richard Lambert and William Harold Jones. There were 51 first time donors. Doctors assisting were Dr. Wi lma Mansfield, Dr. James Witherell and Dr. L . D. Telle. Nurses assisting were Ferndora Story, Lenora Leifheit, Jacky Frost, Bea Blllck, Kathy Lehew, Cathy Boldwen and Margaret J ohnson. In charge of the . canteen was the Asbury United Methodist Church Women of Syracuse. Clerical workers were Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Emma K. Clat· worthy, Virginia Bucbanan, Erma Roush, Patty Shain, Gladys Walker, Vernon Nease, Jeanie Braun 1 and Alice Wamsley. R.S.V.P. senior citizens assisting were Thelma Dill. Florence Richards, Golda Radcliff and Russell Radcliff. Donations were made by Quality Print Shop, The Daily Sentinel, The Athens Messenger, W.M.P.O. Radio. Meigs County Council on Aging and Veterans Memorial HospitaL Donors from Middleport were, Unda Haley, Patricia Logan. Erne\ Vaninwagen , Lyle L. France, George Harris, Julia Quails. James R. Dailey, Dan Riggs, Joyce Bar· trum, Timothey King , Ba rbara Mullen, Leafy M. Chasteen, Osby Martin, William Alan Blackwood, Faye L, Wallace, Freda Durham, Sarah J. Fowler,Edward W. Durst, William Nicholson, Richard W. ,Vaughan, Celesta Bush, Wayne Davis, Robert · V. King, Sharon Hawley, Judith Hunter, Betty J . Lowe, Michael W. Gilkerson, Dorothy Ellis, Margaret King , Ken· neth King, Kenneth Imboden, Debra Carder, Robert Fisher, William Fink, Eugene Underwood, Gary Ellis and Kenny Byers. Donors from Rutland were James. M. Fink, Karolyn K. Black, Shorty E. Wright, Patricia Imboden. Avanell George, Fred George, Mary E. Davidson, Donna M. Davidson, and Paul Rice; Chester, Clarence E. Wolfe; Syracuse, Arletta Vanover. Earl Pickens, Cathy Moore, Floyd Moore, Doirothy Amberger, Kathy Cumings, Kathy Fry, Dick Ash, Virginia L Davis, Gregory L. John· son, Betty Curfman, Sherry Roush, Ca rroll Norris, Eber Pickens, Wan· da Imboden. Donna Aleshire and ChriJ;!y Jacks ; Shade, Avice Bailey. [)onors from Racine were Ronald Salser, Dorothy M. Sayre, Amy Fisher, Paul Harris, Mark K. Mat· son, Kenneth Turley, Dav id Neigler, Patty Shain. Donors from Pon\eroy were Russell Moore, Louise Myers, Virginia M •Bland, Mary L. Voss, NO EXCHANGES LAY-A-WAYS OR REFUNDS Jane Harris 1 Patricia. S. Warner, Mark S. Riggs, Diana White, Gene E. Houdashell, Opal Grueser, Mabel Tracy, Mary E. Snyder, Sandy Sargent. Sally Pierce, Willard E. ~tines, Barbara Fields. Steve Har· tenbach, Johnny A. Brawner. Bar· bara Kennedy . Bennie Wright. Steve Blackwell, Scott E Woodring, Sharon Pratt. Gerold Rought, Mary P. Bates, Rowena H. Vaughan, Leo L. Vaughan, Laura L. Harrison, Mary K. Spencer, Billy J. Spencer, 1\a Rusche!. Dale Harrison, Homer Smith, Harvey VanVranken, John E. Blake, Joseph C. Hall, Alice F. Wamsley, Jane Abbott, Theodore C. Fisher, Dorothy J . Oliver, Geoffrey A. Wilson, Virgil K. Windon, Angelia Sellers, Ida Mae Martin, Juanita ' Conde. Sherman White; Joseph D. Loftis, Jacqueline Brickles. Loraine E. Venoy, Greg D. Hines, William W. Radford, Ca!IOiyn Thomas. James Glaze, Debra Glaze, Rollie Hemsley, Dennis J. Gil!nore, Janet Duffy, Tina D. Duffy, Brenda J. Davis. Richard E. Vaughan, , Jane Bourne, Helen E. Blackston, Mary Starcher. George A. Nash , Vicky Hoffman. George Hicks, Rebecca Branham, J. C. Wyatt, Ed· ward Hayes, Rita Hayes, Sheila Taylor, Virgil Taylor, Ruby Bur· nside, Mary Houdashelt, Becky Thomas and Joann Ward. Long Bottom donors were Hazilee Riebel , Venola A. Sclunucker, Bon· nie Wood. Howard E. Parker. Henry E. Bahr, Evelyn Wood, Ivan L. Wood, Edna Wood, Robert Wood , Clyde R. Smith, Rocky Pitzer, and Oris Smith : Portland, Margie Shuler and Paul Shuler; LBngsville, Ellis E. Myers and Richard L. Lambert; Minersville: Debbie Brown, Claren· ce Mcintyre, Doris Grueser, Daniel Nease, William H. Jones, ard Carolyn A. Jeffers. Reedsville donors were Richards Barton, Macei Barton, Hugh Ma~tm, and Debbie L. Sanders; Mason, Pyliss Knopp; New Haven, Ralph Clark; Spencer, Steven Mace; Belpre, Jon Guinther: West Colum· bia , Betty Bass. Grace Putney, Harrv Bass, Robert Untalan. Toni . Untaian , Kelli Stewart. Leslie Green, Victoria Green; Letart, W. Va., Ricky Fowler; Albany, Mary M. Haning; Clifton, Paul Clay; Cheshire. Rodney E. Spires. EMERGENCY RUNS Local unit answered three emergency calls Wednesday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports. At 6:56 a.m .. the Racine Unit took Faye Powell. Oak Grove Road, to Veterans Memoria l Hospital; the Rutland Unit at 5 p.m. took Joan Johnston from Route 338 to Veterans Memorial, and at 2; 00 p.m., the Middleport Unit took Hila h Jones from South Third Ave ., to Veterans Memorial. REG. '8.00 .......... .. .... . SALE 13.19 REG. 111.00 ................ SALE 14.39 REG. 116.00 ... ..... .. ...... SALE '6.39 REG. 123.00................. SALE '9.19 REG. 119.00 ...... ............ SALE 17.59 REG. 123.00. : .... ... ......... SALE '9.19 REG. 13LOO:.. ............... SALE 112.39 REG. 136.00 .............. ....SALE 114.39 REG. 145.00 ..... :.. ......... SALE 117.99 REG. 118.00 .. ................ SALE 17.19 REG. 121.00 ............ ...... SALE 18.39 REG. 128.00 ............. ... .SALE 111.19 REG. ~~.00 ..... .. .......... SALE 115.19 REG. 146.00 ................. SALE 118.39 REG. '6.00 ................... SALE REG. '9.00 ................... SALE REG. 112.00 ........ ..... .' .... SALE REG. 114.00 .. .... ............ SALE REG. 119.00 ........ ......... . SALE REG. REG. REG. REG. REG.$42.00 ........ ,.,, REG . $50.00 ... . , ....... REG. $66.00 .... , ....... REG. $86.00 . .. , , . , , . , , , REG.$118 .00 ... . . ..... . REG. $148 .00 ........... $16.49 To$26.96 .......... SALE $7.00 $34,95 to$49.95 .... ,, . ... SALE $15.00 $54.95 to $79 .95 .... , .. , , . SALE $25.00 will hear around town when people talk aboui us. Try our banking style! 6 MO.NTH MONEY MARKET ITS ............. .......... · SMALL LOT 13.861% NOT All SIZES 1 7.95 TO '9.95 ....._........... SALE 100 110.95 TO 112.95 ............. SAlE 14.00 1 14.95 AND 115.95 ........... SALE '5.00 1 LIMITED QUANTITY. 17.95 TO 121.95 ............ SALE 17.00 129.95 TO 139.95 .... ... .... SALE 112.00 1 DRESS SLACKS SPORTSWEAR REG. $10.00, . . , . .. ,,,,,, SALE $3.99 ' REG . 516.00 ... , .. ,.,,.,. SALE $6.39 REG . $21.00 .,., .. .' . ... ,, SALE$8.39 REG . $29.00 , , •. , • , .• , . , SALE $11.59 REG . $37.00 . , .... , . . , . , SALE $14.79 REG. $46.00 ., .. , ,, .. ,., SALE $18.39. 12.95 TO 115.95 SLACKS ........ '5.00 17.95 TO 119.95 SLACKS .... .... 17.00 1 21.95 TO 124.95 SLACKS ....... '9.00 1 Brok e n size se lec tion . :: scales . Entire WOMEN'S DRESSES MISSES & HALF SIZES. REG. 19.00 ................. SJLE '7.59 REG. '29.00 ................ SALE 111.59 REG. 137.00 ................ SALE 114.79 ::::-: ::: ::: ~:~~ :~:~~ S20.95toS24.95 .......... . SALE$9.00 REG. 144.00 ................ SALE 117.59 REG. '56.00 ........ ........ SALE 122.39 WOMEN'S WOMEN'S COATS WINTER SLEEPWEAR REG. 17.oo .................. SALE '2.79 REG. 111.00 ....... .. ........ SALE 14.39 REG. '17.00 ................. SALE '6.79 REG. 123.00. ;............... SALE '9.19 REG. 129.00 ....... ......... SALE 111.59 REG . $86.00 .•.• •.•.•• .. REG. $92.00 . ..... . . . .. . R I!! G. $117.00 . , , ....... , REG. $132.00 ...•.•..•.• REG. $148.00 . , .... , .. , . REg. $178.00 • , •..•••..• SALE SALE 'S ALE SALE SALE S~LE . . . ___.. -;;.;EL......B RFELDS IN MER Y ____ ------· .,._ stimulate savings and investment and bring such economic growth that the tax cuts will pay for themselves and not feed inflation. Reuss told a news conference those predictions are preposterous and "based on sheer ozone." It is doubUul spending cuts can be made quickly and deeply enough to offset the stimulus the tax reduction and higher defense spending would bring, Reu8s said. Holzer Clinic begins 'night clinic' Monday offer its patients an alternative to the emergency room during the evening hour•. The new operation will be sta(fed by physicians of the Department of Family Practice. It will be open Monday through Friday from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. The Clinic will be prepared to treat those illnesses and minor in· juries ordinarily treated 'in the Clinir Beginning Monday, March 2, a "night clinic" will be opened by Holzer Clinic Ltd. at its main facility on U. S. 35 northwest of Gallipolis In the Holzer Medical Center Complex. In making this announcement, Robert E. Daniel, Clinic Ad· ministrator, described the Night Clinic as an effort by Holzer Clinic to • at y during daytime hours, with acute problems being referred to the Emergency Room. Daniel indicated that alothough physician charges 'will be higher than those during daytime clinic hours, patients wm be able to save if they must see a doctor in the evening by avoiding emergency room u!le cha~es. o' ' TtW night clinic will be located on the first floor of the clinic. Patients should enter at the Emergency Room entrance and follow the directional signs. Patients are requested to call 416-5287 for appointments in advance if possible between the hours of 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday. en tine ' Section, 14 Pages ·~·. 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ' shows decline ••• IN THE Beaming Pontiff kisses babies ANCHORAGE , Alaska - A beaming, rosy-cheeked Pope John Paul II forgot the exhaustion of a 12-0ay Asian tour long enough to kiss babies and drive a dog sled- behind a husky named Satan - in a 4'h· hour stopover in the land of the midnight sun. Roughly one-tenth of Alaska's population turned out in near-freezing temperatures Thursday to cheer the pontiff during a whirlwind trip from airport to cathedral to Delaney Park and back to the airport again. Police identify 21st victim \ ATLANTA - The Latest victim on the list of 21 missing and slain Atlanta children was last seen at a shopping center where another child disappeared and knew at least two of the other black youngsters, officials and relatives say. · Tl)e latest victim, 16-year-old Patrick Rogers, disappeared Nov. 10, and his body was fgund Dec. 7 in the Chattahoochee River in Cobb County north of Atlanta. Medical examiners said he d!ed from a blow to the head. . Cobb County authorities have been investigating the case, but Allan· ta Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown announced Thursday that it was being tumed over to the special ~member task foree In· vesllgating the other !8 slayings and two disappearances. Majority would invest tax money NEW YORK - A majority of Americans say they would spend the cash from Ronald Reagan's proposed tax cut, but a substantial nwnber, particularly wealthier people, would save the money or invest it, the latest Associated Press-NBC News poll says. That's good news for President Reagan, whose proposals for "econOIJiiC renewal" depend in part on a substantial portion of any tax cut monies going into savings or invesUnents to spur the economy. OOLUMBUS, Ohio - There won't be enough space in Ohio prisons if IBWJnakers adopt mandatory sentencing proposals under con· slderation, says a spokeswoman for the state corrections department. Such laws are favored by the public and police. But mandatory sentencing would place an additional burden on prisons; Doreen Buscemi said Thursday. The state's prisons already have3,000 Inmates beyond capacity, Ms. Buscemi said. More maximum security space also will be lost when the Columbus Correctional Facility is shut down in 1983, she said. CLEVELAND - The Cuyahoga County coroner said ~sphyxiation probably caused the death of Tammy Seats, 14, whose body was found lllst week after she disappeared last October. Dr. Samuel Gerber said the exact cause could not be determined because the body was badly decomposed. The girl's body, with wrists and legs bOund, was found In an abandoned house 10 blocks from her family's home on Cleveland's west side. Tanuny went out to deliver newspapers before dawn on Oct. 16 and never was seen alive again. Reagan rejects commission's idea WASIUNGTON - A presidential corrunisslon called Thursday for taxing Social Security as part of a series of radical changes in the nation's retirement policies, proposal that President'Reagan rejected In " 40 seconds," the White House said. The President's Commission on Pension Policy also proposed raising the eligibility age for full Social Security benefits and man· datory pensions for all workers in the private sector. · Wirining Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning numbers selected Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" and the lottery's weekly " Pyramid" game are : Weather Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday morning with a chance of showers and thunderstonns . Becoming partly cloudy Saturday af· ternoon. Lows tonight 40-45. Hlgha Saturday In mid~. Chance of rain so percent tonight and Saturday. Winds southeasterly to southerly IIJ. ~ mph toinight. Extended Ohio Forecast- Sunday through Ttiesday :Fair weather through the period. Highs in tht: mi!HOs to mld-5011 Sunday, dropping to the upper 30s to mid-408 Monday and Tuesday. Morning lows from the mid·30s to low 40s Sunday, falling to the low to mld-M9 Monday and the mid·20s to low 30s Tuesday. ----------------~------~ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 - SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 5:00 PM 3RD ST., RACINE, OH . Member FDIC ToDAY Pyramid - 32; 0'16; 8641 $34.39 $36.79 $46.79 $52.79 $59.19 $71.19 group. run to prevent a resurgence of in· -That the Federal Reserve Board nation. Jet the money supply grow at least as . The Republicans called for immuch as Ill 19110, when the hoard's mediate tightening of the money money-tightening efforts helped supply. A loosening might buy a few push some interest rates to record months of lower Interest rates, they said, but " we would pay for this by levels. " We've got to gef interest rates living for years in a higher-interest· rate environment." dowll now," said Rep. Henry Reuss, The GOP plan is built on the [).Wis., the committee chairman. He agreed growth in the money supply assumption that tax cuts and less should be kept austere over the long . government reg ulation will Productivity The Number - 490 MISSES AND HALF SIZES • delayed. Reagan's proposal would yield $114 of tax relief this v•ar for a typical $20,000 family of four with $4,600 of itemized deductions, 'The Democratic proposal would be wor· th$106\0thatfarnily. . While 59 percent of the Reagan tax cut would go to taxpayers with in· comes above $30,1)00 a year, the Democratic plan would give just over 40 percent of its benefits to that Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 27,1981 a 1 winter VOI.29,No, 220 Copyrighted 1981 Asphyxiation cause of death MISSES SIZES 1 e· Prisons could get very crowded BROKEN SIZE SCALE 6 to 20 -~·~·~~-·-·-·----·--·----..--·--~~·--·-~-~·--·--~-.~~~~~~ BOYS' SHIRTS - SWEATERS Substantial penalty on early withdrawal. REG. 18.00 " " .. " " ...... " SALE 13.00 REG. 112.00 ................. SALE 14.00 REG. 117.00 ................. SALE '6.00 REG. 121.00.................. SALE SS.OO REG. 127.00................. SALE 110.00 WOMEN'S :::·:~ ~~I:TS .. ·· .. · ~ ·.... •.. ··.... ~·~ ::!: :~ ::~::~ • 1 JACKETS AND VESTS MEN'S SHIRTS & SWEATERS SMALL LOT - NOT ALL SIZES ' S........................ '4•00 '9.95 SHIRT 1 REG. 10 to 13.. ........ .. SALE 4.00 REG. 114 to 116 ............ SALE '5.00 1 BOYS' FINAL CLEAN-UP FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS REG. 17.50 to '9.50. :... .... SALE 13.00 MEN'S MEN'S Those are the words you SALE 51.59 SALE 52.19 SALE $2.79 SALE 54. 19 SALE$5,99 REG. 111.00 .................. SALE 14.39 REG. 114.00 .. ..... .. ......... SALE '5.59 REG. 118.00 .. ................ SALE 17.19 REG. 12l.OQ ........... ....... SALE 18.39 REG. 125.00 .. ......... .. ..... SALE WOMEN'S SWEATERS REG. 114.00....... ...... ..... SALE· '5.59 REG. 1l7.00 ................... SALE '6.79 REG. 124.00. ;................. SALE '9.59 REG. 128.00 ................. SALE 111.19 REG. 134.00 .................. SALE 113.59 REG. '5.50 to 17 "" ..... " SALE 12.00 WOMEN'S BLOUSES JACKETS AND VESTS 3.00 '5.00 '7 .00 '9.00 OUTFITS and DRESSES \ MEN'S 1 GIRLS' GLOVES, SCARFS, HATS AND SETS REG . $3 .95. ,.,,.,, .. , .. , REG. $5.50 . ..... • . ,, .. ,, REG. $7 .00 ..... . .. . ... . . REG . $10 .50 ,,,,.,. ,. ,.,. REG .$ 15.00 ,,, .. , ...... , REG. '8 to 111 ....... , ..... SALE REG. 112 to 116 ............ SALE REG. 117 to 120 ............ SALE REG. 121 to 123............ SALE REG. 14 to '5 ........... .. .. SALE 11.50 WOMEN'S KNIT ACCESSORIES Broken size scale. Small lot to c lean up . All weather coats included·. REG. $7.00 .. ,, .......... SALE $2.79 REG . $12.00. ,., ... ... . . , SALE $4.79 REG . $17.00.,., ,., ...... SALE $6.79 REG.$23.00 ..... .... . . .• SALE$9.19 REG . $28.00 .. ,., ....... SALE $11.19 CHILDREN'S TOPS SALE$16.79 SALE $19 .99 SALE $26.39 SALE $34.39 SALE $47.19 SALE $59.19 10 Republicans issued one report ·and the 10 Democrats another. The GOP members' prescription for curing inflation and economic stagnation was essentially Reagan's: a reduction In the growth of federal spending, a 30 percent across-the-board cut in individual tax rates, faster tax write-offs for business, less government regulation, and tighter monetary controls for the time being. As they had last year, the Democrats agreed op business tax cuts, regulatory nl!onn and the principle of holding down spending. The Democrats also urged : -A smaller tax cut until inflation is con· tr,olled. . This year's installment would be aimed at offsetting the higher Social Security taxes that went into effect Jan. 1. This would allow a worker to subtract from his or her income taxes 8 percent of the Social Security tax paid this year. Any further tax cut would be TOPS, SLACKS, SWEATERS, SKIRTS LlffiE BOYS' OUTFITS JUNIOR .COATS CHILDREN'S WINTER HATS • 1.89 ...... :.. ............ SALE .75 1 2.99 ................... SALE 11.19 14.00 ................... .SALE 11.59 '6.00 ................... SALE 12.39 1 1 REG. 113 to 115 .. .... ....... SAL~. 14.99 REG. 116 to '19 .... :........ SALE '5.99 REG. 120 to 124 .. ... ....... SALE '6.99 REG. 125 to 130 ............. SALE 18.99 REG. '5 to 17.25 .... ..... .... SALE 12.00 8 to 110 ............... SALE 13.00 1 11 to 113 .............. SALE 14.00 1 14 to 1l6 ... .. ......... SALE '5.00 1 18 to 124 ............. SALE '6.00 2.00 3.00 1 4.00 '5.00 '6.00 1 PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR GIRLS' SLACKS 1 JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR . CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR CHILDREN'S COATS . REG. REG. REG. REG. WASHINGTON ( AP) Democrata on the Joint Economic Conunittee, offering the party's first alternative to President Reagan's program, are. urging a one-year tax cut.just large enough to offset higher Social Security taxes and Immediate reductions in interest rates. The Democrats maintain that a big, three-year, across-the-hoard tax cut like Reagan wants probably would spark another round of in· flation. Republicans on the congreiSional study panel accused Democrats of turning their backs on'new ideas and advocating shopworn policies !bat got the nation's economy into its present state. The positions were spelled out Thursday when the committee issued its annual report · on the economy. In contrast to 1979 and 19110, when the panel unanimously agreed on a report built around stimulating investment and saving, the committee was so split that the GIRLS' SKIRTS JUNIOR DRESSES Democrats offer own tax package WASIUNGTON (AP) - Productivity in private business declined more in the fourth quarter of 1980 and for the full year than original estimstes showed, the Labor Depar· tment said Thursday. Revised estimates by the depart· ment's Bureau of LabOr Statistics confinned that productivity fell for the third year in a row - and' for only the third time in the last 33 years. But the drop was put at 0.4 percent, while the preltrninl!rY estimate released in January CELEBRATE RECORD- Shift workers at Gavin celebrate their record. Holdlug the cake are (lefll, · showed the decline at 0.3 percent. Unit I pause for a moment In the conlj"ol room to Roger Bailey, unit supervisor, and John Moore, The department'~ revised operations supervisor. estimste also showed that produc· tivity for the last three months of 1980 actually declined by 2.8 percent on an annual basis. Preliminary figures showed a 1.9 percent !lecline, a reversal of the 1.5 percent rise registered by business and labor In the third quarter. Productivity, which measures the I efficiency of the U.S. economy by • comp~ting how many gOOds and ser· Two records for continuous 11~~~ .·r (0 t< T1 NU();.o<; (W f. 8A .11()N vices are produced in one hour of generation have been broken by work, also declined 0.4 percent in Ohio Power Co.'s Gen. James M. !."!~ ,,,., ll'-.tTS '•l·(_,t,'r;\ 1980and 0.9 percent In 1979. Gavin Plant. Economists have cited declining The latest occurred at 3:56 p.m. productivity as one of the . major Monday (Feb. 2.1) when GHvin Unit I problems facing the nation, and · passed the mark for the longest con· President Reagan has said his tax tinuous run by a supercritical and, spending proposals are generating unit in the Ar11erican designed, among other things, to im· Electric Power (AEP) System. It prove output of goods and services. broke a mark s~t ,by Cardinal Plant Productivity declines when paid Unit III, Located near Steubenville, working hours increase at a faster almost a y~ar ago. The old mark was .rate than economic output. In 207 days, 22 hours and 44 minutes. January, the department said hours Two weeks earlier, on Feb. 9, rose by 8.4 percent in 1980 while out· Gavin Unit I broke the continuous put In goods and services rose by generation record for a unit of its only 6.3 percent. size in the AEP System. It passed a On Thursday, its revised figures mark set in 1978 by its sister unit, showed hours actually increased by Gavin II, of 194 days, one hour and 39 WE DID IT! -Plant Manager J. W. Uzon stands next to an outdoor 8.2 percent while output was only ii.2 minutes. Both units are giant 1,3IJO. sign at Gavin Plant thai proclaims the achievement. percent. (Continued on page 121 Gavin Plant ·establishes new record ---·- - WE DID IT 1 Parents launch book project . Ohio loses $180 million in cuts Agroup of concerned parents have inaugurated a program in an at· tempt to secure up to date textbooks for Racine Junior High and Racine Elementary School students. The parents are appealing to other parents and school patrons for con· tributions to a fund which will be used to purchase updated science textbooks, at a cost of about $10 each. Sixth and seventh graders will be given to the Southern Junior High Fund and the eighth graders next fall will be the first to receive the new texts. In the grade school, parents will start with the sixth grade and move downward as far as funds permit. The parents point out the book project is not being pushed by the hoard or by the teachers; it is a parent-oriented action. Parents and others intereste!i are asked to send their donations for the new books duri~g the first week of March. Contributions may be sent to school with the children or sent cllrectly to the Racine Home National Bank. All contributions should be clearly marked, however, for the grade school or junior high hook fund . MEETING SET A special meeting of the Eastern Local School District Board of Education has been called for 7 p.m. Moodily to discuss negotiations. \ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - State Budget Director William D. Keip said Friday that Ohio will have $180 million less to spend over the next two years than originally expected, due primarily to changes in federal policies. As a result, Keip said he is recom· mending legislative leaders cut most of the appropriations jn Gov. · James A. Rhodes' proposed ' new budget by 2.6 percent in fiscal year 1982 and by 3.2 percent in fiscal year 1983. Rhodes' spending plan for the fiscal bienniwn starting July 1 was already tagged as a continuation level budget that failed to keep pace with inflation. "By far the largest revenue toss, $140 million, stems from the end of the state sbare of federal revenue sharing,, Keip said in a news release. "While President Reagan had earller indicated his support for reswnption of this program, the package he announced last week in· eluded no funding for it," Keip said. Rhodes' top budget expert said it also became clear this month that Medicaid funding for the depart· rnent of mental retardation would be substantially below last year's levels, costing $24 million. In addition, he said a con· ternplaled transfer to the state's general revenue fund, amounting to $18 million, will not occur. Kelp's recommendations confinned earlier predictions voiced by skeptical legislators that Rhodes' budget revenue estimstes were loci optimistic. ''We had earlier promised to provide the General Assembly a revised revenue forecast in April," Keip said. "But we feel an obligation to share this lnfonnation im: mediately, along with our recom· mendatlons for dealing with it, so that the House will be able to review a balanced executive proposal during its deliberations in March." Keip said he will provide the General Assembly with an analysis of Reagan's economic package and a revised economic forecast within the next two months. He said the latest proposed budget reductions will affect virtually all state goverrunent agencies. Kremlin labels foreign attacks as slanderous . MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlin labeled foreign attacks on its economy "slanderous" today, and a leading Soviet specialist on U.S. af· fairs said President Reagan would look "stupid" if he let the El Salvador issue stand in the way of a superpower summit. Premier Nikolai A. Tikhonov told delegates to the Conununisl Party's 26th congress that "slanderous in· ventions by enemies about some kind of crisis in t~e Soviet economy, and attacks, on socialist economic system" were " refuted by life it· self.'' " In comparison to capitalist society, with iL• sharp social con· tradictions, unemployment, crises, tiaL" decline and growing anns race, " A fundamental distinction of the socialism offers the social, political 11th Five-Year plan (1981-35) is a and ideological unity of society, con· higher growth rate of the "b" group cern for the people, priority to industries compared with that of the socialist forms of management. a "a" group industries," Tikhonov planned economy and a policy of said. The s<>-called "b" group refers limiting tlie arrns race," he added. . to soft industry and consumer goods, Tikhonov said the Soviet Union The "a" group refers to heavy in· had, during the past live years, in- dustry. creased national income, expanded Meanwhile, Georgy Arbatov, head its industrial and energy capabilities • of Moscow's Institute of the U.S.A. and raised living standards. and Canada, said In an NBC·TV in· During the next five years, he tervlew that if Reagan makes an ~nd said, the Communist Party would · to civil strife in "EI Salvador a work to further improve living stan- precondition for a summit, "then he dards and to make "more rational will look stupid in the eyes of the use of the nation's produ~tion poten· people." � 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 26, 1981