http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d19894fa0c428132d1c2363ebe87cfe8.pdf b5aeec01c67a30ce6cc6186ecf97ccdd PDF Text Text . . " 'YOU'RE NEW AROUND HERE1 AREN'T 'YOU~ by ·Dick Cavalli 'IOLJR FAMIL:i uL.l6T MOVE INTO TOWN~ WH-HUH ... WHAT KIND CFA TOWN 15 THI6'2. ~1111 I MEAN, WHE:Re:5 "THE: ACT10N ~ WHAT D::i'IOW DORA< FUN-:f WEL'-teATUROA-Y.MORNIN$ WE= ALL 60 r:.;oNN AND WA10-\ THE#. c.HAN<5-E THE !MRQUEE ON 1H5 NOVIS HOLJ5E. YOUR SNOW HOUSE, PR'ISCI U.A .' qe:T HOME e:.E~E TH&Y' UN~D 11-i~ lv\0/INe VAN. Vol .2t, No. 209 Copvrlghted Ull . OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Two a year to set up the reserve fund. GoP senators have introduced One percent of the ~.8 billion, tw<r Jegl.slatl011 in an attempt to find year budget proposed last week by ll!stlng solutions to Ohio's budget Gov. James A, Rhodes would total 8nd I!Chool funding problems. about $200 million, so the fund would "The state government needs to get $100 milllon at the start of the take steps to avoid future fiscal fiscal year on July I and another inlshaps ... stumbling !roll) fiscal $100 million a yeariater. · crisis to fiscal crisis has been a bad According to Van Meter, reducbabit of the state goverrunent recen- tions and interest earned by the tly," said Thomas A. Van Meter, reserve fund would continue until it Senate president · pro tern. "t\n reached $500 million. Under his (Ohio) Reserve Fund is one way to proposal, money could not be spent break this habit." from the fund unless a fiscal Van Meter's bill seeks to avoid emergency was declaroo by the fature budget crises by establishing governor and the move was apan Ohio Reserve Fund. The Ashland proved by a three-fifths majority of lawmaker is nearing completion of both legislative chambers. the school funding· proposal, Van Meter is expected to andescribed as a radical departure from the way the state currently fun- nounce in about a week the school funding plan, which he said resulted ds its schools. Sen. Paul E. P!eifer, R-Bucyrus, from consultations with school of·. also is sponsoring legislation that ficials across the state. He's been would revamp school funding , working on the project for several primarily by taking tax revenues months. The pian would include' relief for away from wealthy school systems within the counties and evening tax property taxpayers and possibly hikes in certain other taxes for a revenues out among all districts. Van Meter's bill would earmark 1 major increase in the state funding percent of the general revenue fund of local schools. enttne at y 'I ' ' " '>., ••• ' . NO INJURIES - The driver of this pickup trucl< and a paBSeuger escaped Injury Sunday aftemoon wben the vehicle went out ol control aad plunged over the river baok on E. Main SL, Pom~roy. Pomeroy Pollee said the pickup truck, drtven by James Webster, 19, Pomeroy, was head- IT HA'S EVERYTHING . I 50 people watch guard's stabbing MIAMI - Fifty to 100 people watched as a shoplifting suspect repeatedly knifed a security guard outside a department store here. Five came forward afterward, says a homicide detective on the case. • ; The guard, 26-year-oid Gary Townsel', was ba~ly alive when he was ru!hed to Parkway General Hospital. He did not live long enough for surgery, , Officers said the suspect escaped on foot with an item probably worth less than $10. The manhunt widened Sunday as police issued a plea for information from witnesses. AND IT 'SHUTS OUT THE INTRUSIONS. 01= THE WORL17. .HOW'EVER. I THINK C,.OU LOSE A FEW FOINT9 ON THE LOCATION.' Arsonist sought in fire deaths An arsonist using a flanunabie liquid set a fire in a Brooklyn, N.Y., apartment house, kiliing two mothers and three of their children, and children playing with matches may have sparked a fire that killed two children in Pontiac, Mich., officials said. The Brooklyn fire quickly engulfed the four-story apartment house Sunday l)lght and trapped the two women and three children on the top floor, official said. Maria Melendez, 28, and her &-year-old son, Anthony, were pronounced dead at the scene, fire officials said. She was being visited in her apartment by the other victims, Olga Rodriguez, 29, and her daughters, Olga, ll, and Estella, 9, when the fire erupted. Teachers will live with record RAVENNA, Ohio - Doris Wymer says holding a tie for the record of the longest teachers' strike in Ohio is no honor, but something instructors In this northeastern Ohio city must live with. After a fruitful day of court-ordered negotiations Saturday, the strike appeared almost over. But .with wages as the last unresolved issue, the job action continued today for the 47th school day and pickets were expected up at the 3,700-pupll system's nine school buildings. The school board and the Ravenna Education Association agree on a hase salary figure ol $12,000, but are at odds over how to achieve it. The board said passage of a 5.9 mill school levy is neceSsary, while the REA called a levy unnecessary. Washington County deputy slain "ANOTHER THINQ I'VE NOTICED, DOCTOR. I'M TIRED AND IRRITABLE AFTER WAITING TWO . HOURS IN YOUR REOiPTION ROOM!" "WHEN ARE YOU GOING TO GET IN LI~E WITH THE ~0· MOBILE DEALERS AND GIVE REBATES ON STEAKS?" MARIETIA, Ohio - Washington County Sheriff Richard Ellis is reviewing cases that may have led to the fatal shooting' of one ol his deputies. Deputy Raymond Clark, 49, was killed by a shotgun blast Saturday night while sitting in the kitchen of his Marietta home, Ellis said. Clark's wife apparently' did not hear the gunshot and thought her husband had fallen on the kitchen floor, Ellis said. She telephoned an emergency sqyad, reporting that her husband was hurt in the fail. Clark, a department employee since 1970, was dead on arrival at Marietta Memorial HospitaL An autopsy by county Coronor Kenneth Owen on Sunday showed the deputy had been shot in the head by a · shotgun. New Yorker dies in plane crash WHITESBURG, Ky. - Thomas Donald Grindle, 30, of New City, N.Y. died when the light plane he was piloting crashed In flames at the Whitesburg Airport, authorities said. Letcher County Deputy Coroner Durward Banks said Grindle was the lone occupant of the Cessna 182. Weather Cloudy tonight with snow or rain likely by morning. Lows in the low 30s. Rain and windy Tuesday. Highs in the low 40s. Chance 'of precipitation 60 percent tonight and near 100 percent Tuesday. Winds variable 10 mph or less tonight. MY SON TO SHARE IN TH£ BUSINESS, BUT THE AND FEDERAL TAX PEOPLE SEAT HIM TO ITI" 1 Section, 12 pages 15 Ctnts A Multim.ctia Inc. Newse=per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 9, 1981 Ed Sullivan Priscilla's Pop r JUST LOVE IF J: HURRY,. MAYBE I 0\N e Funding hill set • • "HER SAUERBRATEN WAS AWFUL. I SAY RETALIATE WITH YOUR LAMB STEWI" • Extended Obio Forec••l- Wednesday through Friday:A chance of flurries Wednesday. Mostly fair Thursday and Friday. Highs from the · upper 2011 to mid-30s Wednesday and mostly in the 20s Thursday and Friday. Lows mostly in the teens. ed east when it passed another eastbound car driren by Tamara Ross, 19, Gallipolis. The truck bit the left front ol the Ross vehicle and then went out of control plunging over the baok coming to rest near the river. Passenger in the truck was Larry Byer, Middleport. There were no clta· lions, pollee said. The accident IH:CUred al2: U p.m. ·Four. people hurt in weekend wrecks.· Four people were injured in li nwnber of weekend accidents investigated by the Gaiiia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said a car driven by Michael A. Sanders, 2S, Reedsville, was westbound on SR 881 in Meigs County at 9:15a .m. Sunday when it lOst control on a snowy road, went left of center and collided with an eastbound vehicle driven by Gregory E, Scarborough, 18, Coolville. Severe damage was done to Sanders' car and moderate to the Scarborough vehicle. A passenger in each car-Rhonda F. Sanders, 24, Reedsville , and Ruth Am Sc,arborough, 39, Coolville-were injured, but not treated. Michael Sanders was cited by the patrol for excessive speed. ' Troopers said Vincent E. Mossman, 19, Pomeroy, was northbound on SR 7 in Gailia County at 1:55 a.m. Sunday when he lost con- trol on a right-hand curve and went off the right side of the road. Mossman's car then coUided with a ditch, shrubbery and a guard rail, demolishing the auto. He ·was injured, but not treated and cited for speeding. According to the report, 1\enneth E. Miller, 29, Huntington, W.Va., was northbound on SR 775 at 12:30 a.m. Sunday when a southbound vehicle went left of center and collided with Miller's car. Saturday when the car failed to negotiate a curve a'nd collided with a parked car owned by Jane W. Eggers, 22, Vinton, causing slight damage to Niqay's car. Michael D. Huddleston, 20, Racine, was westbound on SR 124 in Meigs County at 6:30p.m. saturday when a deer collided with his car, causing slight damage. Troopers said Elman F. Maddy, 83, Gallipolis, was westbound on the ramp coming off SR 160 in Gallia County at 8:05a.m. Sunday when he The auto then went off the right lost control of his car on an icy road, side of the road and collided with the went off the left side of the road and Gailia-Lawrence counties boundary collided with a signpost. His car was sign, causing moderate <jamage. slightly damaged. Gregory A. Huffman, 20, Racine, Miller was injured, but not treated. The patrol was also kept busy in- · was westbound on SR 124 in Meigs vestigating nwnerous minor ac- County at 9:55 a.m. when his car went off the right side of the road cidents throughout the weekend. Troopers said Lasco A. Niday, 73, and collided with a fence, slightly Gallipolis, was coming out of a damaging his auto. TrooperS said Mary E. Barbour, private driveway on Green TWp. Rd. 1069 in Gallia County at 1:35 p.m 71 , Uniontown, was northbound on SR 7 in Gallia County at 1:30 p.m. Sunday and attempted to pass. another northbound auto driven by Roger L. Montgomery, 33, Crown City. " According to the report, Montgomery then attempted to turn left and collided with Barbour's auto, causing moderate damage to both autos. Montgomery was cited for c!Janging lanes without caution. Vicky L. Sheets, 18, Gallipolis, was southbound on SR 7 in Gallla County at 2: 55 p.m. Sunday when she slowed for traffic and slid off the road into a ditch, causing slight damage to her vehicle. Nora E. McMillin, 51, Bidwell, was northbound on SR 7 in Gallia County at 10:21 p.m. Sunday when another northbound vehicle passed while she attempted to make a left turn. The cars collided, causing moderate damage to McMillin's auto, the report said. Experts say·inflation will worsen . hefor~ Reagan policies take control <> WASHJNGTON (AP) - Gasoline prices are rising. Mortgage rates are at an all-time high. Air fares and home healing oil costs are going up. The Reagan administration and the Federal Reserve Board say inflation, which was 12.4 percent in 19110, will get worse before it gets better. But they Insist price increases will level off as their policies take hold. How long that will take - or whether it will happen at all - is subject to debate. It might be two years or longer, ·says Robert Gough, vice president of Data Resources Inc., the nation's lar·gest private economic forecasting firm . And many economists say even that outlook depends on deep cuts in the federal budget and no further oil price shocks or unexpected summer · droughts. President Reagan's budget director, David Stockman , told , congressmen last week inflation could be cut to 6percent ·or 7 percent by the end of 19112 under the administration's economic program. For the immediate future, however, the ConSumer Price Index Is expected to increase. Stockman predicted Reagan's decision to lift remaining government controls on domestic crude oil would Increase gasoline prices at the pump 8 cents to 13 cents a gallon this year. But less than two weeks after . the move , many refiners already have pushed prices up as J.DUCh u 8 cents a gallon. Sen. James A. McClure, R·ldaho, chairman of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, said Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press" that under nonnal circUJJl8tances there is no reason for gasoline prices to go any more than another 5 cents higher by June. Many economists predict home healing oil could reach $1.40 a gallon by winter's end, compared with 95 cents a galion late . last fall , due largely to price decontroL The Civil Aeronautics Board last week said It will pennit airlines to raise domestic fares another 3.8 percent because of skyrocketing jet fuel costs. ' Overall, Datil Resources says, oil price decontrol probably will add 0.5 percent to the Conswner Price Index this year. Reagan's proposed tax cut and the Federal Reserve's tight money policies could add another 0.6 percent through 1983, Data Resources estimates. Such increases would carry over to wages of Americans who have Traffic accidents take nine lives Six of Ohio's nine weekend traffic victims were men who lost control of their ~ars, the Hi~hway Patrol says. The patrol counts weekend traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. No fatal accidents were reported Sunday. cost-of-living contracts, further feeding the inflationary spiral, economists say. Federal Reserve Chainnan Paul Voicker told Congress last week the central bank would lower its money growth targets in 1981 and acknowledged this could mean higher interest rates for a prolonged period. Higher rates translate into higher prices for houses, autos and other big-ticket items that must be financed. Deputies probe equipment theft Meigs County sheriff's deputies vehicle slid off the roadway on the are investigating a breaking and en- left and knocked down a mailbox tering and grand theft that occurred owned by Richard Eblin, Rutland. over the weekend at Forked Run The Sams' vehicle then slid into a State Park, Rc"edsville. creek. There were no perDoyle (Skip) , Smales, park sonaiinjuries and moderate proper1nanager, notified the sheriff's ty damage. department Sunday building had Sunday Raymond Smith, Hysell been entered sometime after 5 p.m. Run Road, reported his mailbox had Friday and 11:30 a.m. Sunday. The been damaged sometime between 2 incident was discovered when an · and 6p.m. Saturday. employe went to the building to get According to deputies, a number equipment for snow removaL of inailboxes in the Hysell RWl Road area have been vandalized in rece~ The building was entered by for- weeks. Anyone having any incing open the office door. An assort- formation are asked to contact the ment of tools, case of oil, battery and sheriff's department. The sheriff's department has a set two chain saws were reported taken. The department investigated an of keys foWld near the Pomeroy Post accident S';\nday morning caused by Office, a pocket knife on the sidewalk near Powell's and a writsnowy road,conditions. Frederick Sams, Coiwnbus, was watch near Sugar Run. Items may traveling south on SR 143 at 9 a.m . be picked up if the owner can Idenwhen he lost control of car. The tify. . •l •• �Commentary Wdliam F. Buckley.Jr. " coherenct1_~----------- The search for Mr. James Reston, surveying what he calls the "Reagan Show's ·Dress Rehearsal," complains that "the new administration · has no coherent policy at hoem or abroad." By the time these words are published Mr. Reagan is expected to have ouUined his economic policies, and that. will be the occasion to evaluate their coherence. But meanwhile let us consider the implications of the startling staements, first by Mr. Reagan then by Mr. flaig concerning Soviet behavior. · The President said of the governors fo the Soviet Uni011 that htey "lie and cheat" because they preach peace and coexistence while subsidizing subversion and guerrilla war. Mr. Haig, at his conference, spoke of the conununists' backing It ••international terrorism.'' So- what do we do about ft? Well, the secretary of state began wit)! a grand gesture, and I doubt that since the U-2 crisis has there been such consternation in Moscow. What Mr. Haig did was instruct the attendant who presides over the private automobile entrance to the Stale Department building to detain the limousine containing Soviet ambasador Dobryniri - who for uncounted years has enjoyed the diplomatic distinction of using the secretary's private garage - and direct Mr. Dobrynin's chauifeur over to the general entrance area; where such subordinate characters in the international scene as the ambassadors from Great Britain, France, West Gennany and Japan suffer the indignity to debouch from their carriages. A mere gesture? Gestures are extremely im· portant. There is in the heart of Moscow an institute headed by Georgi Arbatov, who has in res! den- · ce 100 or so specialists on America. Their job is to advise the Kremlin what American policy is likely to be, so that the Kremlin can fine tune its aggressions. You may safely depend on it that Mr. Arbatov was burn' in the midnight oil on the night that Mr. Dobrynin was denied access to the privfile garage of the secretary of state. Thallittie act, conjoined with a revitalization of so apprpriate langauge to describe the characteristics of Soviet policy, argues - a change of policy. A coherent change of policyh? We shall see. Denying the ambassador the special garage facilities will not, as Mr. Reston acutely observes, cause the Kremlin's legions to draw back from Afghanistan. But the revival rl realism at whatever level rhetorical or diplomatic - is the first step towards coherence. Many yeari ago the late Walter Lippman pronounced "anti-communist .. The Daily Sentinel .S outhern defeats Hucke Page-2-The Dailv sentinel Pomerov-Middleport, Ohio Mondav, Februarv 9, 1981 rhetoric" atavistic. As arbiter elegantiarum of national diplomatic matters, Mr. Li'ppmann's ruling prevailed. "The trouble with bad taste," wrote Stendhal, "is that it can lead to murder." The trouble with thetorical evasions of the truth is that they can lead to speeches by Jimmy Carter about the lnOI'dlllate test of conununism, delivered contemporaneously with the slaughter of a couple of million Cambodians 'because they were deceived into lnsifficiently fearing communism. Denying the ambassador the special garage facilities will not, as Mr. Reston acutely observes, cause the Krmelin's legions to draw back from Afghanistan. But the revival rl realism at whatever level rhetorical or diplomatic - is the fir· st step towards coherence. Many years ago the late Walter Lippmann pronounced " anti-communist rhetoric" atavistic. As arbiter elegantiarum of national diplomatic matters, Mr.- Lippman's ruling prevailed. "The trouble with bad taste," wrote Stendhal, "is that it can lead to ·murder." The trouble with rhetorical evasions of the truth is thai they can lead to speeches by Jimmy Carter about the inordinate lest of conununism, delivered contemporaneously with the slaughter of a couple of million Cambodians because they were deceived into insuificiently fearing communism. The same day the president and the secretary of state spoke, Mr. Carter's own ambassador to the Eureopean Economic Community addressed the Woodrow Wilson Center in Washingtondn contested that the policies followed by Europe and the u. S. during the past decade have left us with economic and military disadvantages which are potentially critical. Ambassador Thomas 0. Enders, a professional diplomat of great brilliance with a solid background in economic analysis, would appear to be sayin~ the past policies have been in- doubts thai Pericles, RlcheUeu, coherent, if coherence is defined as 'Disraeli, and Church!ll could jointly policies that lie athwart national ob- compose a better initial statement of jectives. These objectives are to the dilficulties we face. Yup. We are preseve the . independence of dealing with a superpower that lies America, and to make a modest con· and cheats and trains people 1D kill tribution to the security and fredom other people, even as its ennisaaries oi those nations .and peoples of the sashay about in the glittering world whose objectives are ,similar · private garages of their vi~. Take it from there, Ron, AI. You re or congruent. Too early to say, granted. But one off to a coherent start. ~~~ ) I) I BY SCOT!' WOLFE RACINE - Kent Wolfe and Dale Teaford combined foJI 03 points · Saturday evening to lead the Soulhern Purple :rornadoes to a 71>64 win over the Nelsonville-York Buckeyes of the Tri-Valley Conference . By winning Southern boosted Its record to 14-3, while N-Y drops to 1H overall. Ke111 Wolfe, Southern's southpaw, poured in a game-high 29 points, while Teaford ripped the nets for 24. The duo, which accounts for much of Southern's offense, teamed up with Richard Wolfe, Robert Brown, Jay Rees, Terry McNickle, and Tom Roseberry for an outstending defen~ slve effort. ; Tom Taggart led Nelsonville-York ~ with Tl points, big Chris McDonald ; added 15. perind markers. Southern took advantage 0! every opportunity in the next round and rolled to a 14 point advantage at the Intermission, the score 43-29. Teaford hit the boards very well in the first half and netted 12 markers, while Wolfe zipped 19. · Southern stormed Into the third period like a bolt of lightning and caught the talented· Buckeyes by surprise. Utilizing a full--court press that proved to be successful in the first half. Southern opened up a convincing 51-32 lead. At that point, · . Southern's hot streak ended as the club ran head-on into a third period cold front. By the time the buzzer hed sounded Coach Dale Grandy's Buckeyes 'had trimmed the lead to 10, 55-45. · In a very delennined comeback bid N·Y erased the 19 point deficit, and was right back in the game. The lead was cut to lour at 62-68 and N·Y had the bal\. The hosts again took control of the game and maintained a 10 point margin until the final horn, clainning the 75-65 win. SHS hit 44 percent (2ll of 59) from the field and connected a sizzling 23 of 45 from the line for 85 percent, which is certainly an underlying factor In the game's outcome. N-Y hit 29 of 61 for 48 percent, actually out· scoring the winners from the Ooor, and hitting seven of 14 for 50 percent. Southern hed only eight turnovers, 171eam fouls, eight assists, 12 steals, and fell short on the battle of the boards 35-28. McDonald had 13 for the visitors and Brown had eight, Teaford six for the hosts. Kent Wolfe and Robert Brown had five steals each, while Wolfe had four assists. Before the varsity contest Southern observed parents' night and recognized the graduating seniors that led last year's squad to the state tournament. The quintet consisting of Johnny Davis, Jonathen Rees, Steve Filch, Jack Duffy, and Dave Foreman received a standing ovation. Coach Howie Caldwell's reserves · claiml!d an exciting 41--40 thriller over the young Buckeyes, led by Scott Frederick's game high 19 points. Steve Carter led N-Y with 18. Southern travels to Kyger Creek Friday and Wahama on Saturday. Box score: N-Y (65} - Howe 0-0·0; Maiden 2 O· A; McDonald 7·1·15; Oiler 0·0·0; Mays 3·0·6; Pills 2·3·1 ; Schentz 3·0·6, and Taggard 12·3-27. Totals 29-7-65. Southern (751- Teaford 6·12·1A ; Early ·in the game an awesome shooting exhibition by NelsonvilleYork quieted the loud roaring Southern crowd. ' N-Y controlled the tip and Chris McDonald powered his way to the bucket for the game's first score. Seconds later, between missed shots by Southern, quick-footed John Schentz swished a 20 foot junnper and Tom Taggart hit successive baskets to give the visitors a IHI lead. After a SHS time-out, Wolfe went to work for Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes. Wolfe · connected for two straight junnpers· as the scoreboard lit up to the tune of 8-4. N·Y's Pitt then hit on a drive before Southern unreeled nine UD811.!1Wered points to take a 13-10 lead. When the dlll!t had settled in the round Southern owned a l!t-16 lead, led by Wolfe's II first lllCourtStreet Pomeroy, ObJe ll~ltUIII DEVOTED TO mE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA Unveil job development legislation ' ROBERT L. WINGETI PubUiber PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH A11iltu.t PUbllllter/CootroUtr Gelteral MauJer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Ne'll'l Editor A MEMIIER of Tbe Aoloclaled Pnta, lolud Dolly P,... AaiiG<Iolloa ..J tile -- AmerkuNewtptlper PuWiden A.HOC .. dta. leN-.. _.._ u:m!liS OF OPINION 1n , . . - . Tbty olaoold be lUI Jeam an .. ~jed to edl1lq ..J mut be llped wflll ..,., ...._ uol ...,._ ....-r. Nouolped loa<nwlll be pgWjobe4. bolaiiOOdtute.......,... -. ... Lell<n...,... . A walking start There was a great deal of post-election and pre-inauguration talk about the new administration's intent to hit Washington running. What it came down to appears. at this very early date to have been a transition operation so massively unwieldy that its participants kept running into each other. President Reagan's first executive gesture. was to freeze federal hiring, which was only to echo his predessor. Jimmy Carter's freeze, which reduced the government's civilian employe total by some 45,000 in four years, was still in effect when he left. · In fact, in other respects as well the new President Reagan has more in common with the new President Carter than might make him comfortable if he were inclined to give it much thought. ·Reagan, like Carter, arrives in Washington short on programs ready to implement but long on intentions, some of them very similar to Carter'scontrolling federal spending, shaping up the tax system, pruning the departmental jungle, liberating public and business from the regulators, reversing the Oow of power and responsibilities from the states to Washington. But that is not ne&ssarily a bad thing. Let it be remembered that Jim· my Carter's trouble was not in how he started out but what carne after, how he did or did not meet the challenges that he either had not initially fully understood or could not have anticipated . . There has also been some talk about the Reagan election being an event of similar but mirror importance to that' of Franklin Roosevelt, epochal in its political implications. That will require some proving, for which we'll just have to wail. But here, too, let it be remembered that the New Deal did not burst fully developed upon Washington and the nation on Inauguration'Day in 1933. The famous first 100 days were a period of furious Improvisation with many changes of approach but never of purpose: to devise the programs to which the problems of the nation would respond. Under the circwnstances, i~ is just as well that the Reagan adrniniatration is not off to a running start. Problems always become more , complicated when they are in your lap rather than someone else's back. A quick fix all too often is only buying more trouble for the future. The administration and the nat(on are likely to be better served in the long run by a walk at a steady pace, with a sure sense of direction and a clearly comprehended purposes. Today in history. • • Today is Monday, Feb. 9, the 40th day of 1981. There are 32:i days left in the year. Today's highlight in hisiory : On Feb. 9, 1825, the House of Representatives elected John Quincy Adams president because the national election hed failed to give any can-. didate an electoral majority. · Onthisdate: In 1718, French colonists arrived in Louisiana. In 1942, the former French liner Nonnandie burned and capsized at a New York pier as it was being outfitted as a troop transport during World Warll. In 1943, the World War II Pacific hattie of Guadalcanal ended with an · · American victory. And in 1962, Jamaica became an independent nation within the British Commonwealth. Ten years ago: An earthquake in the Los Angeles area killed at least 64 people. , Five years ago: Patricia Hearst testified that she took part in a bank robbery only because she was threatened with death. One year ago: Iranian President BaoiSadr warnold militants occupying the U.S. Embassy that they must obey the will of the government, but the militants insisted they would heed only the Avatollah Khomeini . ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes and legislative leaders are moving quickly to muster support for a bill opening new mult1-billi011 dollar investment viStas for Ohio's public employee pension systems. They have taken the wraps off legislation which, if approved, would implement one of the dozen job development goals ouUined by Rhodes in his Stste of the State address to the General Assembly. Meanwhile, the governor's top fiscal experts fielded questions from skeptical members of the Ohio House Finance Conunittee. It is considering the administration's proposed $20.8 billion state budget for the next two fiscal years starting July 1. Pension system officials said they had been working for months on the legislation to expand ways in which their $12 billion in assets could be invested. For example, the proposed bill would allow up to 25 percent, or $3 billion, to be placed in real estete in Ohio or elsewhere. It would also permit the retirement systems to invest in bonds and notes issued by private financial institutions. The securities would have to be bscked by liens on one-tlf-four family residential struc-. · tures in Ohio. Under more restricted conditions, the systems also could invest in bonds backed by liens on commercial property. The measure would not only per· mit the systems to invest in and manage real estate, but in the assets of Ohio corporations as well. The systems Would be limited to putting 5 percent of their funds into corporatlons. The five pension groups are the State Teachers Retirement System, School . Employees Retirement System, the Public Employees Retirement System, the Police and Firemen's Disability and Pension Fund, and the Ohio Highway Patrol Retirement system. · Earlier Thursday, William D. Kelp, director of the office of budget and management, faced questions from the finance panel about Rhodes' budget proposal for spending $3.6 billion oo primary and secondary education. It represents an increase It $300 million, or 9 percent, over the last biennium. Franklin B. Walter, state superintendent of public instruction, is calling for a $1 billion increase. Rep. Robert J. Boggs, DJefferson, was sharply critical of the Ithodes budget plan for schools. "It's an unmitigated disaster for at least elementary and secondary education," he said. School districts now receive abouJ 45 percent of their revenues from the state, 47 percent from local property taxes and 8 percent from the federal government. Under Rhodes' budget, the state's share will drop slightly in fiscal year 1982 and return to the current level in fiscal year 198.'1. · Boggs said tbe administration's request for a major expansion of a loan fund from which financially· troubled school districts borrow to remain open signaled its belief that districts would face hard financial limes. Rhodes' budget allows for possible expenditures of $30 mlllion from the loan fund in fiscal 19112 and t20 million in fiscal 1983. The fund loaned $3.1 million in fiscall980 and an estimated $1.2 million in fiscal 1981. New state sales tax cause& confusion COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The I percent additional sales tax which took effect Jan. 1 is causing confusion for persons who contracted for goods or services before the new year for delivery after the new year. A spokesman in the state attorney_ general's office deferred on the question, noting the attorney general is charged only with rendering legal opinions on questions raised by officials of government sub-divisions. Officials of the sales and excise tax division in the state tax department are not very helpful in clearing up the question. In fact, they raised other questions. Given two examples of when the tax was and was not collected on contracts lha I spanned the enforcement date, Administrator Leon Deming of the sales-excise division cited the state's legal definition of a sale. It boils down to one part_v of· fering to sell and another party of- fering to buy. But he raised several theories on when such an agreement is and is not binding. "But you may or may not have a sale conswrunatecj at that · point, depending on the obligaU01111 of one party to tender something ~ bind a contract," Demiing said. • In one case cited to Deming, a man agreed Dec. 30, 1980 to buy a saw from a company which aglled· to write the contract that day and deliver the saw Jan. 3, 1981. Beca\lae the contract was dated in 1980, the company collected only the 4 percent sales tax when the saw was delivered after the new year. The same man contracted Dec. 22 for lodging at a state park for midJanuary. Payment was made in advance and receipted Dec. 26, 1980. The individual was told upon checking in Jan. 23 that he was paid for the night yet upon checking 0\t the following day he was charged the extra I perc2nt oi new sales tax. To offset a deficita.-------In_W._a_sh___.ingto...__n ByRobertJ. Wagmaa . WASHINGTON (NEA) - Sail;, Booth of Cambridge, Ohio, recent!) lodged the following compl~int with the American Automobile Association: "Two months ago. while visiting Washington, I had the unfortunate experience of having my car towed. "After two hours of searching including eight futile calls to police, a taxi drive across town and a threeblock walk - I found six persons In line whose cars had also been towed. All of us were from out of town. "Tbe (district's) Department of Transportation collected $300 in less than 10 minutes from six persons all from outside D.C." Welcone to Washington, Sally Booth. The District of Colunnbia has a problem : Its budget has remained several hundred million dollars out of balance despite massive infusions of federal aid. About two years ago, the city's fathers began looking for new sour· ces of income to reduce this deficit They found a real beaut: drivers on district streets. Most conununities enforce traffic and parking regulations for safety reasons. But the district no\v a~ pears to be doing so for one reason and one reason only: revenue. And it is doling a bang-up job. Responsibility for enforcing those regulations were transferred from the Police Department to the new Transportation Depar.tment . Despite this creation of what amoun- 70 K£tP MYSW' /3NWTAII'EP, I VM.WS 015f.45ts AANG lHt Mt!JICAI- O«J<·UPS IJ5EJ) 7rJ ff/611 ts to a mini-police force - including the purchase of a lot of expensive equipment- the department turned a$22miullion profit last year. That's a lot of tickets. Ms. Booth fell victim to one of the department's biggest money makers : the impoundment of violators' cars. In most cities, towing is reserved for chronic violators and for cars parked so as to create a hazard. In Washington, however, ears are towed for overtime . parking at meters and other relatively minor offense:.. Recovering an impounded car requires payment of the fine ($10 for an overtime meter) and a $50 towing fee. · You say It's a driver's own fault if his or her illegally parked car is towed? That's a sure sign that you have not spent - much time in Washington. One of the most conundn reasons for towing is parking within 40 feet of an Intersection or a crosswalk. Similar laws are in effect in many other cities, where curbside signs warn "no parking here to corner." But there has been no money for such signs in the district's tight budget. Sll, a driver may have to sperid half a day and $80 retrieving his or her car So, park carefully if you visit Washington this spring. employees of the Transportation Department 1\'111 be lurking around every comer to help you eontribute to the district's fiscal recovery. The Dally Pomeroy-Mtdclluort, Ohio Monday, Februarv 9, 1981 FIRES AWAY - Chri• McDonald 1441 who netted 15 polnll for Nelsonville-York fires over the leaping body of Robert Brown (44) during Saturday's non conference game at Racine. Southern posted illl41h vic. tory, 75-55. Sentinei-Pag_~ for 14th win HIGH JUMPERS- In a battle of 42's, NelsonvilleYork's Brtaa Mays and Southern's Dale Teaford, Scott Wolfe's action shot from Saturday's no&league e& eounten catches bolh playen going high off the Ooor for a jump ball. Teaford netted 14 points to help Southern roll to Its Ulh win In 17 games. Playen awaiting a possible lip are Southern's Jay Rees (4t) aad Kent Wolfe (14) and the Buckeyes' Tim Maldea (30) and Tom Taggart (20}. OU tops Western Michigan By Associated Press Western Michigan Coach Les Woethke hopes to avoid overconfidence within his team as the Broncos ride alone in first place to the six remaining Mid-American· Conference college basketball contests. "lt's a six~game season now ," Woethke said after the Broncos' 111179 victory over Bowling Green on Saturday. "The fact we're 7-and-3 (in the league) doesn't mean a thing, II Miami evened its record at 10.10 overall and 5-5 in the conference, and Eastern Michigan fell to 11-9 and 6-4 following the 69-63 match. The 10 victories assured Miami of its liest finish in three years. The Redskins were !t-18 the past two seasons. Miami · Coach Darrell Hedric called Saturday's game "the first time we've had some defensive intensity and some rebounding in· tensity ." "Our bench helped us a lot," he said. Forward Jeff Zatkoff paced Eastern Michigan with a game-high 23 points. Senior· guard Tim Bracey added 17 points. In Muncie, Ind., Ray McCallunn scored 18 of his game-high 27 points in the second half to lead Ball State 91~2 over Toledo - the first Ball State victory over the Rockets since the 1938 season. The Cardinals are 13-7 overall and 6-4 in the con· ference . Toledo is 6-4and 14o6. Ohio University, led by forward Tim Woodson's 31 points, claimed a 7~ victory In double overtime over Central Michigan. Both teams traded the lead during regulation play, which ended with a 48--point tie. The Bobcats led by three in the first overtime, but Central's Mike Robin· son, who led with 28 points, evened that with a three-point play. Woodson's perfonnance awed Ohio Coach Danny Nee. "He literally carried us on his back," Nee said. Ohio held Central Michigan's leading scorer Melvin McLaughlin, a guard who averages 22 points on the season, to eight. · The Bobcats are now 4o6 in the league and 5-15 overall. Central Michigan fell to 3-7 and 1().10. In other action Saturday, Ball State defeated Toledo 9Hl2, Miami edged Eastern Michigan 69-63, Ohio University took Central Michigan 7(). 68 and Kent State brightened its dismal season with a 67o62 victory over Northern Illinois. Bowling Green and the Broncos stayed close through the first half, which ended with Western Michigan ahead 4().36. The Broncos, 12-18 overall, extended tbe lead in . the Richard Wolfe 2· 0·4; Cardone 0·2·2; second half as junior guard Jasper Rees 2·6-A ; Kent Wolfe 13·3·29 ; McElroy connected for 20 of his 29 Roseberry O+A; McNickle 2 2·6; Pape 0·0·0. Hemsley 0·0·0. Total• 26· points. Walker D. Russell ; a 23-75. sophomore guard and high school Saturday'• SparU Tranuctloll8 By quarters: RASEBAIJ... N·Y 16 13 16 2G-65 All-American from Pontiac, Mich., Amf!rican League S 19 2A 12 2G-75 added 20 points for Western CHICAGO WHITE SOX- Signed Brill Burns. pilrhl!r, ~tnd M,arvis Foley, catchMichigan. contra ct.s The Broncos' victory dissolved a er, to one-year National Leagt~e fQur-way first place conference tie SAN Jt~ RANCISCO Si gned con.ler- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~, uutfielder. GIANTSto a five-year into a four-way tie for second among ry Ma rtintract BASKETBALL Toledo, Eastern Michigan, Northern NatloBa\ Bui.etbiiU Auoclatlon before Haas hit one of two free Illinois and Ball Stale. All have 6-4 CLEVELAND CAVALIERS- Traded throws. Bissell again hit a bucket af· conference records . Chad Kinch, KUIIrd , and a 1985 first-round draft choict' to the Dallas Mavericks for ter a missed FF bucket, then Coach Kent, last place in the league with Geoff HU!llon, guard, and a 1985 thirdEichinger called time. round draft choice. · a 2~· record and 4-16 overall, won FOOTBALL Following the time-out with 36 with a strategy to block Northern NaUoul Foothill! League seconds left, Eastern applied a Illinois's Allen Rayhorn. The center HOU81'0N OILERS-Named Dick N ~ lan defensive coordinator. pressure defense that forced a costly . entered the game with a !!>-point COLLEGE turnover. Eastern knotted the score average, but scored 14 in the game. OKLAHOMA- Announced the resigna ti on of Rex · NtJrris, defensive coordtnator. with six seconds showing on the "We had a sound game plan and HJCE - Siglll>d Ray Alborn , head foot· clock, 57-li7, but a series of quick the kids carried it out," said Kent ball coach, to 11 four-year contract. WESTERN WASHINGTON- Announced passes ended in Flowers' hands . State Coach Ed Douma. the rcsl!jnat iorl of Chuck Randall, head Flowers released the long shot in Northern Illinois is now 11-9 basketbull cooch, effectiv e · at the end of the SCllS\1/l , desperation which went in. overall. BUSINEBS POLICY Eastern hit23 of 55 for 42 percent .---------------------------1 from the field and hit 11 of 15 from the line. Fort Frye hit 21 of 56 from the Ooor for 38 percent, and canned 17 of 20 from the line for a hot 85 percent. Insurance Package Eastern won the battle of the boar· ds 29-24 led by Dill's 10 while Polk For You had nine. Eastern had seven turDo • ou own or operate a novers and 17 fouls, while the winsmall or medium-size ners had 4T.O. and 12 fouls. Eastern retail store, office, aparthad 19 assists and Bissell had five. Jr church? ment Eastern dropped the reserve tilt -you may qualify Then 4().20 as Terry Ayers sank II for the for ~tate Auto Mutual's winners and Johnny Riebel led , SERIES ONE Business Eastern with six. Pol icv ... a modern-as· Box .Core: .tomorrow package plan Eastern (571- Ritchie 0·0·0; Cole 5·0·10; Long 0·0·0:' Malthews 2·0·A; that combines an array of Wigal 1-0·2; Greg Cole 1·0·2; Bissell broad property and liabili· 9·2·20; Sprague 2·0·A; Dill 3-9·15. Totals 2l· l t-57 . tv coverages required to FF (59} - Flowers 6·0·12 ; Polk 8· safeguard your opera· 6·22 ; Anderson 0-0-0; Tornes 0·0-0; tlons. All for a ver.y attracColey 2-..S; Haas5·7·17 . Totals21-17S9 . tive, affordable premium. , By quarters : Let us explain · the 17 17 10 13- 57 E 16 12 8--59 superior features of FF SERIES ONE ... the short time we spend together could prove interesting . and rewarding to you. SuuO~em U. 71 , JackstJn St. 68 Just give us a call or Tenne~ 87, Kentucky 71 mail the handv coupon. Tn.:-ChltLinoogll 99, Ol\lidllon 8S Wake FtJreat M, Georgia Tech 56 DALE C. WARNER W.C.Oroll,. tl, VMI 75 Don't let the se cold wint e r da ys W.Kentucky 72, Tenneasee Tech S9 INSURANCE and ni g hts kee p you from g ellin g unl~· 102 w. Main 992·1143 Pomeroy, o. MIDWEST th~ good tim es goin '. Wo rm up wi th o delic ious G in o 's Br•dley 93. CreiMhlon 80 STATE O.ytoo 94, Alcorn St. 611 Pur e Be ef Ste a k San dw ich. You get o b ig cut of pure AUTOMOBILE De~ul 77, Ala.·Bim\Jfl8harn 66 EVIIJ\II'oltlll! 101, OtLatMJma City 110 MUTUAL beef . topped with to mato a nd .c risp le ttu ce and lndlana St. 98, S.llllnols ~ INSURANCE COMPANY right now , a FREE o rde r of gold en brow n fr ench fri e s. Iowa 72, Jlllnul! 66 Eagles lose on last second goal BY SCOTI WOLFE BEVERLY - Scott Flowers 'blossomed as a hero Saturday night ·as his 17 foot desperation jump shot ;swished through the net at the buz· :zer, to give host Fort Frye a 59--57 ·victory over the Eastern Eagles. Eastern drops to 13-4 overall , while Fort Frye is now 9-<l. · Mike Polk dwnped in 22 points for the winning Fort Frye club, Lee ·Haas sank 17 points, Flowers 12, and Coley eight to round out a balanced, and efficient scoring attack . Mike Bissell led a trio of Eagles in double fi~ures' as he punnped in 20 ' points, Tim Dill added 15, and Gene Cole netted 10. The first period developed into a see-saw battle. Eastern got on the board first and climbed aboard the scoring merry-go-round that resulted in three ties and five lead changes in the first eight minutes. Gene Cole, Tim Dill, and Mike Bissell led the first quarter surge . that gave the Eagles a hard-fought . ' ! The Daily Sentinel !USPS I - I AOh 11\oa Gf MuUtmedia,ID~ . Publilhed every aftemoon exctllt SWldly, Monday lhrOIIilh Frlday,lll Cow!Stnot, by tho Ohio Volley Pub~ Company Mllltirnedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4671t, tn-11111. St<oncl cllol poollp pokt at Ptmeroy, Ohio. Mombo" The l\lfOCiated Prwt,'lnlancl Da~ ond tho American N._por PubUihon AaloclaUon, NaUonal Advertlelnl Repreaentltlvt, Landin& Aalo<lolll, 1101 Euclid Avt., Cl,..land, Ohlo,4111&. 1y " - AaaoclaUon 17-l6lead. In the second round; a Fort Frye variation between a ·sticky !nan-toman defense and box-in-one on hot handed Cole restricted the talented forward's chances of a high of· fensive output. This gave Bissell some freedom. The jlinior sha~ shooter took advantage of the o~ portunity to spark his club to a 34-28 second period lead. Bissell paced his club with 14 points the lirst hall 11 of which came in the second quarter to give his club another offensive boost. Bissell hit nine of II from the field with an out· standing effori. Dill also played a· big role, picking up the slack when called upon, and grabbing many important rebounds. In the third period Eastern bult up a 10 point lead on two different occasions. Once at the 5:38 mark, Eastern led 38-28, then again at the 1:17 mark, 44-34. Dill had six points in the canto to lead the Eagles to a 44-361hird period lead. In the final round, Eastern went cold as Fort Frye outscored the Eagles in .one streak 17-1. The cold spell, coupled with a torrid Fort Frye rejuvenation , proved devastating to the Eagles. Following two Haas free throws , and a Coley Field goal Eastern trailed by nine at the I :56 mark. The Cole brothers hit two free throws each to pull within five at~!. After a turnover Bissell hit a long jwnper, College results ·POSTMASTER: Stnd oddreN to'The Dally · 8onllnol, Ill Cow181.. Pomeroy, Ohlo41111. SOUTH IUIICRIPTION IIA- ~I , MWlsaippl 49 Appalachi•n St. 41, 'l"he Citadel 41 AJ11bllnw IJ Can1tr Df MM IIMIW . On•- ..... ...... .. ..... . ....... 11.00 OneM,..Ih ..... .. ... .. . .. .. .. ... . .. IUO One YNr ......... .. .. . ........... 111.11 IJNOLBCOPY .-ICEll Dolly ............ .... .... ...... 11Conll AW!tln . Peay 82, MtJreMad St. 69 Clnclm\Mll 65, Memphis St. 62 Ouke S6, Maryl11nd 5-I enncsate Olllo IH W"l Viq\111 m I Month .. .. · .. •...... .. .. · .. .. · " 0·10 811 month .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 11.10 I YNr ........ · .... ........ · .. ... Ill.. Ootlldo Olllo ... Wilt Vlq\lll .OQ I M•lh .... ... .............. · .... 111.01! l,Monlh .... .... ...... .. .. .. . .. ... 110.00 IYNr ...... .. ...... .. ... .. ...... 131.01! St . 76, Marshall 75 f'lorldl S6, Auburn 50 Gfltr~e Mason 96, st.Mary's, Md. fi Gtorl!llll 80, VandtrbUl 72 Jamea Madlaon 72, William • Mary 60 l""blana Sl. 94, Mlllisaippl St. It IAJutslana Tech 54, Arkanau St. 41 111111011 on 1 I, I or II monlh bula. Cl'ld[l will bllfvtnCorrflrNCh m<>lllh. MAIL IUIICIIIPfiONI T E S.bl<rlben not ~ 10 poy tho aarrlllr mar romlt In odvanoe dl..ct to , . llalll' Nollllfllcrii>IION by mall permitted In lo..,. wllort homo carrier III'YICI IIIYIIIablo. Winter "Warm-up" SPECIAL t.oulsvll ll B2 , Jo'l uridll St. 13, OT MerL'tr 10$. Ga. Southern 70 Murray St. 6Z. E.Kentuuky 60 , Nl!w Orl~a(Uj 49, Geor8itl. :Jt. 1: North CarollnK 79, Furman 64 N . C . -WIInUn~ton 16, N.C.-Cha.rloUe 82, 73 NE !.ouiailna 79, NW IJluhdllllll 87 or KIJ\11!1 98, OklahunUI 67 Kana&ll St. 82, Culorado 62 K e n 67 , N.llllnotl 82 Marquette 65, Detroit 42 (Jd Dumlnlon 12, Rlchmund M, OT S.MiaalUippl 71 , Tullnt R1 Sh: (,iJUIMlMI\9 Y'l, Cenl enMr)' 82, $1.89 ~. N.C.,ollna AS.T 64, S.Carollr11 Sl 20T N.Carul1111 St. 47, St.Joseph'11 U FREE french fries with a large steak sandwich Mtarnl, Ohio sg, E. Mtclllg11n $3 Michigan 71, W\IC(Inaln 84 \tlnnteota II, Nurthwestern 62 Miaaour1 70, Iowa St. 56 Nebraska 62, OklahUnw St. ft4 • N.Colur11do II, S,Dak!X.tl Sl. Ql N.luwa $1, Valpirftbill 54 Ohlu St. 73, Michit~an ~t. 61 3 DAYS ONLY Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday February 9 - 10 - 11 Gino's gets good limes goin'. Glno '!o F•mily 8iug.ain Night Feb,.uary lJttl Please tell me more about the SEAlES ONE &u•ine" Polley. NA.ME • A[)DRFS· -~=:.iiiiiiiCihior~lo~s~toiniCilvilc~Co~nilo~rli"iloinigiH~o~rn~Roiiid~eoi"i.-.:.:==--~1~:PHO:E- ._ _ ~· ~.- ~-= ~ ~-- �Mondill , Februar 9, 1981 Monday, February 9, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NOTRE DAME GUARD - John Paxson drives past UCLA guard Rod Foster during basketball acllon Sunday afternoon. UCLA topped the Irish 51·50. Bruins upset Notre Dame HONOR 1965 SQUAD Members of llle 1965 Easte111 Hlgb School cage team which compBed a 20-2 record aod lllelr coach AI Bowen will be honored TUesday Dight between lbe reserve and vanity tnls between Eastern and Miller. All alumni and fans are urged to be present for the special recogDillon of that team. Oak Hill winner against the KCSymmes .Valley-Southweatem winner. Both winners advance to district competition at Chillicothe. Alexander was top seeded in the boys' Class AA Sectional at Athens High School. Actions begins Feb. .211 with Sheridan, !~, against Warren Local, 6-7. At 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 'n, Meigs 3-13, will play New Lexington, 7·9 . . The final game that evening linda Nelsonville-York, 1~. against Belpre, 8-8. On March 3, the winner of the Nelsonville-York game plays topseeded Alexander at 7 p.m. while the Meigs-New Lexington winner batUes the Sherida~rWarren winner. Finals will be held at 7:30 p.m. Mar~h 7. Winner advances to the district at Ohio University again!ll the Portsmouth Sectional winner. In Class AAA girls' competition which will also be played at Athens High School, Sheridan, f>-12, plays Warren Local at 5 p.m., Feb. 16. At 7 p.m. Nelsonvllle-York 11-6, plays Belpre, 14-3. Meigs, 8-10, batUes Alexander, 8-7, at 9 p.m. Two games slated Saturtl!iy, Feb. 21 finds the Sheridan-Warren winner . playing toP"seeded New Lexington, !3-5. At 3 p.m. Feb. 21, the lower bracket winner vs. the MeigsAlexander winner. Tournament championship will be decided Saturday, Feb. 28. The class AAA drawings will be held this weekend at OU in Athens. Hannan Trace will take part in the Ironton Sectional this year. That drawing is next weekend. ! r !I 1 1 !i I II I l ! ! 1 I ! ! Il • USDA CHOICE Psst. save some energy tonight. sa• I L~.'!~J!~sa.!~:...~.!a.:...J we give It our best OHIO POWER COMPANY . $l&g . 12 OZ.$,99 SMORG-A-PAK •••••••••• SWISS STEAK·p.•...... ~~~~·.• BEEF STEW •. ~,:~ss .... ~~. ~·... $2 29 BUCKETICUBED) STEAK •• !!!!.';~';. $229 ~, Kl NGSFORD ,. FROZEN MEAT PATIIES :. BEE, ·PORK PER LB. : VEAL or CHUCK WAGON ••••••••••• · .-------------~--------~ Vaughan's OPEN 7 DAYS 8 AM TIL 10 PM CORNER OF LOCUST & PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, Ott. $229 U. S. NO. 1 INDIANA ., WHITE POTATOES .......•.•~~-~-- ' LARGE TENDII;R 'I FRESH TURNIPS SOLID FRESH c CELERY..~~••49~ CABBAGE.~~-~.19~ SUPERMARKn .. SALE DATES FEBRUARY 9·14, 1981 1 '• QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED BAKERY BUY PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING CARDINAL WHITE BREAD RISCO Lb. Can ~ JIFFY 89 15%-oz. Can ·· .~~ Limit one with $10.00 purthase. I .MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE REG!JLAA, DRIP OR ELECT. PEAK 21-oz. 59 Lb. Can Can VELVET'S GARVIN'S lh% MILKplastic ......._gallon 99e GENERIC BUDGET BUYS ' We. at Cendlnal h.olltl taken e otand to help our cuotomera uoe thel• budgets wisely. We went to 11111ke su•• that ¥OU get the most 101 VOIIr lood clollera eoch dme ¥OU ohop et our store. So, In addition to our weekly . bonua speclele, Clrdlnal o"-nn you e •lilY unique way to cut vour grocery bill ... they ere generic products. They promloe you the kind ol loods your family enjoys plus a Mlecdon of popular household needs. ---- \ ' <!'.~~ J • SWUTMILK, BUtTERMILK FLUFfY. OR BUnER TASTIN ICE CREAM 'BAR 6 PK. S]69 ~...~~..., __ DR. DAKSHY A. CHHIBBER • CHUCK 19 ROAST.............~~~--~~·........ Announce area cage drawings · of them in the second half, to lead Illinois; Danny Ainge scored 18 poinBy Associated Press Notre Dame's intimidating Oregon State over Stanford. The ts and tied an NCAA record with his Athletic and Convocation Center has Beavers ran into Wlexpected trouble JOist consecutive game in double been the scene of a lot of disaP" from the Cardinals, currently last in figures as BYU stopped Air Force; Purdue beat Indiana · on Kevin pointments for the UCLA basketball the Pac-10. Stallings' two free throws with five "I really wonder why they play so team. ·seconds remaining and Wichita good against us," said Radford. " If In 1974, Notre Dame ended the State turned back Drake as Cliff Bruins' spectacular SS.game win- they were that intense against Livingstone came up with 23 points. ALL GAMES win a few everybody else, they'd ning streak there . The Bruins were W L P OP more games." TEAM also upset by the Fighting Irish in Chillicothe 16 0 895 721 Mark Aguirre scored 30 points to Athens !975 and 1976 on that floor . 15 2 1112 942 15 2 114.0 936 AUTORACING Wheelersburg So they had to be thinking about lead DePaul past Alabama· 13 3 1185 1018 KYALAMI, South Africa (AP) _ Portsmouth the place when they came into South Birmingham and become the first 12 5 966 831 in Blue Demon history to Gallipolis layer Bend over the weekend for their big P Carlos Reutemann of Argentina, Wa•erly 10 7 1001 975 9 9 1127 1130 reach the career 2,IJOO.point level. driving a Saudia·Leyland Williams, Wellston game Sunday. They were. 8 8 880 848 Ironton "We heard that Digger (Notre He also pulled down 19 rebounds in a scored a 26-see<>nd victory over Logan 7 11 1043 1075 Dame Coach Dig~er Phelps) said powerhouse pe rf ormance. polesitter Nelson Piquet of Brazil in Jackson 5 12 1019 1140 5 11 778 962 they were going to beat us by 12 poi~r "It ,was an All-American per· winning the South African Grand washington CH 3 13 830 926 Me igs ts," said UCLA forward Mike San- formance against a very fine and Prix. 2 12 735 903 ders. "Coach (Larry) Brown read physical team," said DePaul Coach Elio de Angelis of Italy, in a Lotus, PIS.";~":::;.~ results : • finishedthird. Portsmouth 67 Gallipolis everything that was in the paper to RayMeyer. Alabama-Birmingham Coach Reutemann, who took the lead Wheelersburg 95 Rock Hill69 fire us up.'' Chillicothe 53 Lancaster 36 That was Sjlllday morning. Sun- Gene Bartow said, " Maybe Mark's from Piquet midway throug h the Tuesday 's games: day afternoon, the Bruins showed a game tonight was even better race, had an avera~ speed of 112.33 MinfOf"d at wa.erly h ' · Ashland at Portsmouth basketful of poise and held on to a because of his offensive reboWlding. Hurricane at Pt. Pleasant tingling 5!·50 victory that Sanders We felt if we could clean the boards mp · Chill icothe at Gananna called "a very big one for us." with our line of6-!0, 6-llandiHI, we'd .--------~--------------------------------------­ It WAS big, all right. Not only did win. But when Mark plays at that in· the 12th-ranked Bruins upset the nin· tensity level, there's no stopping th-ranked Irish on their home court, him. " but they beat them for the second · Durand Macklin scored 29 points time this season. That hasn't haP" and Howard Carter had 26 to lead LSU past Mississippi State. Byron pened since the !972-73 season. Scott's 22 points paced Arizona State "It wasn't the whole season for over Washington State. us," said UCLA's Rod Foster, " but Dale Ellis, benched for showing up it's still a tremendous thrill any time late at a practice, scored 21 poinis·in you can beat a team like Notre a reserve role to help Tennessee Dame twice.'' beat Kentucky. Ellis scored only six In another game Sunday involving a ranked team, No. 20 South points through nine minutes of play Alabama defeated Jacksonville 8&- in the first half, which Tennessee completed with a 43-39 edge. But the fi:i. In Saturday's action, second· Volunteers' margin quickly widened ranked Oregon Slate beat Stanford in the second half as Ellis put in 62-57; No .3 DePaul trimmed another !6 points. " I would have to say that this is Alabama-Birmingham 77-&l; No.4 !Jluisiana State whipped Mississippi our worst game of the year," said State 94-89; No.5 Arizona routed Kentucky Coach Joe Hall, who Washington State· 7Hi3; sixth- would have celebrated a victory ranked Kentucky was upset by No.!O with a cake complete with a "200" Tennessee 87-71; No.7 Utah iced on the frosting. " We just didn't outlasted Nevada-Las Vegas 95-83 do anything right." Karl Bankowski led a second-half and eighth-ranked Wake Forest triP" rally as Utah came back from an 11Perl Georgia Tech 116-56. Also, 11th-ranked North Carolina point deficit to beat Nevada-Las beat Furman 7~; Duke upset Vegas ; Frank Johnson keyed a m No.l3 Maryland 5"-54; 14th-ranked spurt in the second half to lead Wake Michigan clipped Wisconsin 71-64; Forest over Georgia Tech; James !5th-ranked Iowa defeated No. !8 Worthy's 18 points paced North Illinois; No. 16 Brigham Young Carolina past Furman ; Duke whipped Air Force 62-51; Purdue UP" defeated Maryland on Tom Emma's set No.I? Indiana 68.jj6 and 19th- two foul shots with three seconds left rated Wichita State beat Drake 79- and Michigan beat Wisconsin behind Mike McGee's 24 points. 67. Also,.,Steve Krafcisin 's 14 points in • UCLA used three foul shots in the final 15 seconds to beat the Irish. the second half led Iowa over Michael Holton sank the second of two shots to break a 48-48 tie and then Foster hit two free throws 10 .------------~ ,._....__._.._.._,_.. ._..} see<>nds later for the winning points. "After missing the first one, I felt confident the second would go in, " said Holton, who hit the shot despite j the jeering and ann-waving of 11,345 ~pecializing In Pediatrics Notre Dame fans. "I think I was And Internal Medicine. kind of stiff when I shot the first one, Like all Americans, you·re for saving energy. When the sun sets, close the draperies to but I was more relaxed for the Chances are, you may have already added Insula· hold in heat. NOW ACCEPTING sec9nd shot." tloil to your home. caulked windows. weather· When the fireplace is not In use, close the "It seems like we didn't make the stripped your doors. NEW PATIENTS damper tight. An open damper allows warm air key play when it counted," said Still more can be done. Little things that to be pulled out of a room. · Office Hours Are: Notre Dame forward Kelly don't cost vou a cent. Things that change old Set your water heaters temperature at a • Tripucka, who missed three of five ~ habits which waste energy. 12 noon io ' 6, ~on ., Tues., moderate 140•F or as tow as possible to allow for . · Evening Ent1111Y savers • free throw opportunities in the final · I Thur ., Fri. · enough hot water. 1 p.m. to 1 p.m. W~dnesday I Stal'ttng tonight, tower your thermostat as : !l!ven minutes of play. "I can't Use fluorescent lamps wherever possible. 9a .m . to 12noon Saturday. tow as comfort permits. Each degree over : , believe I missed those free throws, They produce four times the ugnt per watt as do I can add 3% to the energy used for heating. Incandescent bUlbs. ' but that's the way itis." · 1 Call 675-5511 I If you're entertaining, lower the thermostat Rory White hit aU nine of his shots Turn off au unneeded Inside and outstae · · for Appointments a degree or two before your guests arrive. lights before ootng to bed. from the field lor 18 points and Ed People generate heat. . one final tiP. ,1 Rains scored 21 points to lead South I DR. CHHIIIER'S Close off unused rooms. Turn off llQhts as well. For dozens of additional energy.savtng Alabama past Jacksonville. The OFFICE When removing foOd from the refrigerator, ideas, visit or call our office ana ask for our free game was close only for the first 10 · islocatedal ptan your total needs ana open the door no more SAVE· booklets. They'll get you In the habit of minutes before the Jaguars began tnan necessary. Repeated opentn11> waste energy. savtno energy morntno, noon and night. 2513 Jackson Ave. building a lead. They led 3f>.23 at 1 In tt"lr;:,·ofess iont~l I halftlJJ1e and went up by as much as ·save Amerlc.n Va luao~e 1nergy Buil~onq 31 points midway througli the second half. • Mark Radford scored 21 points. all Cage standings 'BLADE CUr Box score: had 62 rebounds. McDonald snagged VERNON NAZARENE (It) 20. Jutze picked off nine after _ MT. Ledyard 6·0·12 ; Cornelly 4-8·16; C<lming off the bench for Rio. Gwinn S·3·13; Noggle 9·5·23; Tl>orne The Redmen had 20 assists, nine 0.0.0, .McBride .2·5·9; Howes 3·0·6; by Vince Phelps. The winners had 21 Steyens 3·0·6; Honkle 1·2·4. tOTALS turnovers. Rio was four of 14 at the 33·23-89. RIO GRANOE 1116)- Phelps 4·1)- . , foul line, Mt. Vernon was.23 of 31. 8 DorseY 8·1·17; McDonald 7·3·17; 14·0·28; Wollenberg 2·0·4; TUesday, Rio will host Ohio Castleman Maisch 1-0·2; Hairston 2·1l-4; Felske Dominican. It will be Ohio Valley H -l ; Acord 6·0·12; Jutze S·G-10; Penrod 3·0·6: Quisenberry D-0·0; Foodland Night. Saturday, the Redmen will play at Banks3·0·6. TOTALSSH·116. Halftime score: Rio 49 MVN 41. Malone. Southern, the defending Class A Meigs Sectional champ, was top seeded 'Sunday for the boys sectional tournament beginning Feb. 23 at Meigs High School. Two games scheduled that evening pits Southwestern, 6-9, against North Gallia, 412, and Kyger Creek, f>.!O, against Southern, !4-3, in the 8:30 p.m. contest. · Eastern 13-4 drew a first round bye. · On Wednesday, Feb. 25, the winner of the Southwestern-North Gallia game plays Eastern. The winner of that contest meets the KC. Southern winner in the championship tilt Feb. 'n. The winner goes to district competition at Chillicothe against the winner of the Lucasville sectional. In Class A girls' tournament action, play begins Thursday, Feb. 19' at Gallia Academy High School in Gallipolis. Symmes Valley, 3-16, plays Southwestern, 6-9, at 7:30p.m. The following evening at 6 p.m., second seeded Eastern, 12-31 will battle North Gallia, 3-9. At 8 p.m. that evening Hannan Trace, 2·11, plays Federal Hocking, 1().5. On Saturday, Feb. 21, at I p.m. , top seeded Southern, 1W, plays Oak Hill, 13-4, and al 3 p.m., Kyger Creek, 2-7, plays the winner of the Southwestern.Symmes Valley contest. On Friday, Feb. 'n, the upper bracket championship game features the winners of the Easter~r NG game and Federal Hocking-HT e<>ntest. 'At 8 p.m. the championship of the lower bracket features the Southern- Pa~e--5 The Dail Sentinel USDA CHOICE Redmen humble Cougars, • remazn in second place Rio Grande College established a new Lyne Center field goal mark (56) in Saturday night's 11&-89 MidOhio Conference victory over visiting Mt. Vernon NaZ&rene. Previous nwnber of field goals · ~TU~de by a Rio squad in the 11 year· old structure was 55, against Urbana in 1970. Saturday's victory, 15th of the year against 10 setbacks for Coach John Lawhorn's crew, left the Redmen one game behind leagueleading Cedarville with a ~2 mark. The Yellow Jackets edged Walsh, 7372, in overtime Saturday night. In other conference games, Malone bounced Urbana, 8S-76 and Tiffin crushed Ohio Dominican, 9966. Rio's front line of Watson M~ · Donald, Kev Castleman and Tom Dorsey combined for 62 points and 39 rebounds in Saturday's triuinph over the Cougars. Castleman led all scorers with 28 points. McDonald and Dorsey each had 17. Rick Ae<>rd had 12 and Tom Jutze 10 for the Redmen. Rio Grande led 49-41 during the halftinne intermission. The Redmen were 56 of 97 from the field for 57.7 percent. Rio Grande Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 9 Yt ·oz .. Pkg . ICE CREAM SANDWICH ... ~-~~: V<;o!.. VET'S :!~~~ UNGRY JACK BISCUITS .... 49' A-1 -BLUE BONNET Margarine PIZZAS ................ ,..........~~ ¥~~;·••$1" BATHROOM TISSUE WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS CL 1-Lb. Ortrs. ct.99~ flEIICHMANNS MARGARINE ................ ',;~: 994 Pkg . ' ~ " . . . . . . ~--~~. . . 99~ CHEF·BQY·AR · DEE CHEESE.' SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI BLEACH ..... !.~~~.. • 99 ~ ••• �I Page-6 The Daily sentinel • Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 9,1981 The Daily Sentinei-Pa Helen Help Us ASTRO GRAPH I~P-ortant news for ultra low tar smokers. Febnalllry 18, 1181 Chances are everything will go so well for you this coming year that you may find your· selr coasting a llttle ..Jt's to your advantage, how.:ver, to make hay while lhe J~unljhlnes . AQlJARIVS f J1o. ZO.Feb. lt1 Be extra careful today . You could unintentionally do !Dinetblng tactless and O(fend one who thinks rather htghly of you. Be ~rteou:s at . '· . ' .' . ... - . \. ' ' all times. Find out mDre of what hes atlead for you in the year foiJDwi ng your birtt.day by s.ending (or your copy of ~tro-Graph . MHil $1 for each to A.!itro-Grapb, Box m Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure tO specify birth date. rlSCES (Feb. zt.Marcb 281 YO'\l have 1t tendency to wear yoor heart un your sleeve ttday. This might cause you to needlessly be hurt. Let your logic prevail ever your emotJons. ARIES (March 21-April 19 ) A "showy" pen~on may try to lord it over you by nuun. ting his opulence in your face. Thf only person he ts really lmpreu inl! 19 hinwelf, so • don 't reel badly. TAURUS (April zt.May zer You may fee l lhllt everything you reaUy want iS bein" . denied you today. Give in to liUcll negatife thinking and you'll be defeated. Keep tryin~. GEMINI !May U·JUIIt ZO) Your sp lendid imajll!lnation is apt to get a l!tUe out of lland today and have you believing all kind:! or hn· prHdical raUom:iliuttioll.'l. & wHry. CANCER (June tl·J~ tl ) There't a poe•lblllfY a m!Julldentalldlog could arise today ~tweea yDU aDd a frlnd U you betome so emotional tbt your lotlc deurb ,..... LEO (July !3-Au&. 21) Someone with . .. . TO PERFORM - Au losplratlooal program of sacred music wiD be presented at 7: 3jl p.m. on Tuesday at Calvary Bible Church. The program, wblcb feaiUres the Bob Jones University Brass Quartet, will Include sacred brass selections, all of which have been arranged especially lor this ellliemble. The musical tea"' also wiD present vocalseleclloos. MeQibers of the ensemble are Kyle Neds, Bruce Cox, and Dale .Crawford of Ohio, Steve Schroeder of Wlnols, Brad Griese of VIrginia, and Jon Spivey of VIctoria, British Columbia, Canada. Heart disease-prime killer .'. ·' ...' .. . ,1 ' • ·' .. ..... ...... .. ' ''· ' .·.. .. .... •• • james McDaniel . '' ' ' ' • "I • I • ..' .. ..... ........ '' ~ Adam McDaniel . ... .... . Brothers observe birthdays · '' ' .. ,f' James and Adam McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke McDaniel, Long Bottom, recently celebrated their birthdays with parties. James was seven on Jan. 18 and Adam was two on Feb. 2. Star War character cakes were served with ice cream and punch. James also had a separate birthday celebration at the home of his grand· ! : ~. ••• l,.' . .. ' ,' ... .' " Now the MERIT idea has been introduced at only 4·mg tar:·. ...·.... New MERIT Ultra Lights. A milder MERITfor those who prefer .... an ultra low tar cigarette. .. New MERIT Ultra Lights. It's going to set a whole · n ew taste ..... ...... ........ standardfor ultra low tar smoking. · . ...... ,, t •• .•.. · ~~~ ~ ..... -' . ,..,. f • ·, . ' .: ••• t • parents in Point Pleasant. Cards and ~ills were presented both boys. . Aitending were Leo, Helen and Richard Hill, the Rev. and Mrs. James Cundiff, Sr .. and David. Gar· cia, Christi ana Willy Adams, mark , Sharon and John Matson, Carl, Gloria and Matt McDaniel, Lana, Tracy, Angela and Lissa Mohr, Sean Miller and Zilpha Roush and Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel. :' .. ...' . ' • f ... ' • ' : ~: ' ' Social calendar . . ' '' ' . '. ·~ .:_ ..... ••• . ..'~< .... . ..'. . ......... . .. • # .. . - ' 10.,,..~ ' ' ., ,,... -. : ~--~~-~,.,..- -<' ,f' • • ~ - ,· ' .. ... Only ,.i mg tar~ ' .. •• ' . ... :r; .r, ... ~ ,. ~i . 4 mg "ta( 0.4 mg mco11ne av. per cigarene by FT,CMer hod r . · Warning: The Surgeoo General Has Deter11rinad That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Lo.--------------..,..--------..J C l'hUip • Mandy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith, South Point, observed her third birthday recently with a party at her home. A decorated clown cake, gift of Julia Pack, was served with Ice cream and punch. Attending were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Pomeroy; Mrs. Karl Russell. Melissa and Kenny, Scotts Depot, and Chuckie, Jeff and Kelli Ar· rnstrong. Sending gifts were Phyllis Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferris, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Mike. Holds retirement party •r· ' Ultra Lights • ; r,. 1',• " MERIT Ultra·Lights ~ :.. ~ Richard Wamsley Two celebrate birthdays Regular& ~ Menthol ! ...,...' .,.. Mandy Smitb MERIT Mnrrl~ ln.:. 19M! "The prime time of life means dif· ferent things to different people," according to Marion C. Crawford, 'Publicity Chairperson of the Meigs Cotinty Heart Branch. · " For some people, it is when they have completed school. Others see it as their 30s and 40s when they are raisil)g a family and pursuing a career. Still others see it as the time when they are free to travel and 'en· joy' life - after they have retired from their jobs and their families are grown.'' "Whatever your definition of the prime time of life," Crawford said, "heart disease and stroke are in the picture right there with you because they kill people of all ages. In fact, nearly one million ' deaths in ' America each year result from heart disease, stroke and related diseases; and more than 200,000 deaths occur before age 6S," Crawford said. Reducing this early death and disability is the mission of the American Heart Association. The voluntary health agency is fighting this "Prime Time Killer" with research, professional and public education and community service prograrm. For infonnation on heart disease and community service programs, contact the Meigs County Heart Branch at P.O. Box 100, Pomeroy, 45769. A surpriS'i! retlrerJ]e~i party honoring Mrs. Agnes DiKon was held Friday at the Pomeroy Library 4 where she has worked for the past 16 years. Mrs. Dixon was presented a locket from the emplqyes and refresh• · , • ments of food specialities prepared by Madhu Malhotra, cake by Robert .,.' Bell, and mints by Mrs. Ruth • Powers were served. Others at· tending the party were Mrs. Ellen Bell, Patty Dugan, and Jennie Sch· midi. A party honoring Richard Lee MONDAY 1WIN CITY SHRINE CLUB Tuesday at Club House in Racine with oyster supper at 7 p.m. foilowed by the regular meeting. All area shrlners invited to attend . MEIGS COUNTIANS FOR ART will meet at 7 p.m. Monday night at the Meigs High School. Art projects will be discussed ; those attending are to take sketching supplies. Open to anyone interested in art. MEIGS COUNTY Refunders Club meeting, 6:30p.m. Monday at Riverboat Room, DiamOnd Savings and Loan Co., W. Main St., ~orneroy. MEIGS JAYCEE meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the new headquar· ters over Elberfelds. CHESTER TOWNSIUP Trustees regular meeting, changed to 7:30 p.m. Monday at Chester Town Hall. Wamsley II, son of Dick and Chariot· te Wamsley, Racine, on his third birthday was held recently at the Racine firehouse . TIJESDAY A clown theme was carried out in SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday at 7:30 the party with the cakes being baked p.m. Program by Syracuse Cub by his mother aJ1!1 Mrs~ Eva Scouts. Teaford. Cake, Kool-Aid and ice OHJO ETA PHl CHAPTER, Beta cream were served and party favors Sigma Phi Sorority,. 7:30 Tuesday were given to the guests. night at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy . Attending besides his parents were his grandparents, Wilma and Meigs Countians for Virgil Wamsley, Carroll and Eva art to meet Monday 'Teaford, Nancy and Cindy Preston, Shirley, Adam and Arron Salsbury, The Meigs Countains for Art will Betty Louden , Melissa and Mat, Linmeet Monday at 1 p.m . in the art da and Julie Wamsley, Sharon, department at Meigs High School. Sonia, B. W. and Amber Kearns, Projects for the group will be Melinda and MOnica Hill, Christa · discussed and a lesson in sketchillll and Collen Maidens, Delores and will be given. Each one attending Is Larion Wolfe, Arnie Dugan, Jason Shain, Nick and Ryan Adams. Sen· to take a sketch pad, charcoal or ding gifts and cards were Ida Mur· sltetching pencil and 8 kneadable ' erasure. Jack Slavin, Meigs art phy, Carol, Bob, llrctt and Teresa teacher, will be there to assist the Wines, Ucrt Tcuford, Cut:1y, l3ill and group. Angie Carleton. Anyone In the area interested in CONFINF.U TO HOSPITAL art ill invited to attend the meeting. ' Mrs. Iva Stewart of Rutland is Throu~h March 9 the meeting• wiU confined to the Holzer Medical Cen- be held every Monday night in the ter. Cards may be sent to her at art room . Room523. . wOOm you may have been quite impreliSed could 11how a different slde to his or her personality today. Remember, we are all human. VIRGO lAue. U-Sept. tt l If faced with an unpleasant task today, look at the big pielure, not jW!It thi! one .chore, and the job won't be all that distaSteful. 1 LmRA l~t. U.OCL Ul Keep In mind the frailti~:s of others ~md chances are you won't be hurt over something a friend does lodaf. · U~ln)1hillg occurs, flrglve and forget. SCORPfO 10<:1. %4-Nov. HI You may llave to yield to a loved one's wishes ill order to keep peace al home today. Do it. It'll be more than made up for a later date. SAGmARJUS (Nov. ZS.Dei!. U) Reacting to an unkind coworker with1the same tre atr~t solves nothing. $how this person what daJi.'t is bj turning the other cheek. CAPRICORN (Dec. tt.JaD. II) It's ex· tremely uncharacteristic of you, yet' tOday · you may spend foolishly to satisfy tin extravagant whim. Be on guard :ro this does not h.a!ppen. Lamaze classes offered ATHENS - A Lamaze Childbirth Review Series, sponsored by O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, will begin the week of Feb. 22. This three-class series is for couples who have had Lamaze preparation during a .previous pregnancy, and whose expected date of delivery is prior to April 21. The fee is $25. To pre-register, or to request a schedule of future classes, contact Pamela Collier, 20 Woodside Drive, Athens, Ohio 45701, or call 593-5049. Another woman hater up on his soap box nail biting, hair-pulling is one of our BY HELEN BOTI'EL most common habits. And yes, it can Special correopoodent create pennanent SPllrse spots if DEAR HELEN: · you yank in the same area, killing According to a survey you did . several years ago, and other more the roots. To break a habit, you must make recent studies, it seems that some 60 percent of married women aren 'I too yourself totally aware of it, and thrilled about sex : they take it, but know wh~n you're most susceptible. would rather leave it, and do a lot of Then try 8 substitute. For example, .cross your fingers each time your pretending. Which indicates that 60 percent of hand moves toward your head. Or women are prostitut~s! My dic- exercise those nerves away; learn to tionary reference: "One who uses knit while you're reading; use sellher body in a base way. One who ac- hypnosis, repeating over and over cepts money for sexual in· again, "I no longer pull my hair.'' Other suggestions: wear a wig tercourse.u (In this case, house, when you're tempted, or get a flat· clothes, and innwnerable material tering hair style. Develop healthy things.)- MORTON pride it's a great habit-breaker. DEAR MORTON : Employ relaxation techniques for Aren't you implying thai sex Is the worry. _only reason for marriage? And discuss the problem with He who labels a wife "prostitute" others : you'D find lots of COmPllny. because she can't enjoy intercourse In fact, you might even organize a with her husband may be the type "Habits Anonymous" club after you who contributes to women's sexual discover how many people have disappointment. mannerisms they yearn 'to shed. Note I said "may." Sweeping H. generalizations aren 't my style. H. • DEAR HELEN : I've got the world's craziest habit: . when I'm worried or nervous or maybe just reading, I pull my hair right out by the roots, making little bald spots. I'm really ashamed as no one else would be this silly, and try to refrain when anyone's watching. WiD my hair eventually stop growing back in, and how can I break this habit? - HAI}UED IN NEW HAMPSHIRE DEARHAIRIED: No one else would be this silly? Not so! , Next to "dreaming " and fin~er· DEAR HELEN: How about this for a blue Monday upper: I saw a recycled hearse today with a sign in its window : "Business is dead. Looking ·for a good body.'' It belongs, no doubt, to a college student. -OBSERVANT DEAROBSERVANT: . I'm kinda partial to the sign in a massage parlor window : "It's a business doing pleasure With you." -H. Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bolte!, care of this newspaper. EMS shows films-------The ·eight' members attending discussed the observance of FHA/HERO Week, a bowling party, an April Fools dance, a studentfaculty basketball game, and a rocka·thon. Refreshments were served. Two fi~ns on cardiac pulmonary resuscitation were shown· by Bob Bailey of the Meigs Emergency Medical Service at a recent meeting of the Eastern Future Homemakers of America held at Eastern High School. oz. SLICED BACON CENTER CUT .PORK CHOPS FRESH PORK LIVER N~w _ ltemf CAMPBELL'S 12 OL CHICKEN NOODLE SWIFT ·LUNCHEON SOUP MEAT 4/$100 99e 32 DELTA 1 RoW oz. PREGO SPAGHml SAUCE TOWELS 64 OUNCE TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE 3 POUND CAN FOLGER15 COFFEE 99 $139 PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 8 9~ oz. IDAHO POTATOES, 4 LBS. fROZEN 10 LBS. 8 0% Morton Pot Pies JOHNSON'S 14 H.B.A. oz. Powder In and Take Advantage 'cf Our Other Weekly Specla �--,-- f ··~---- ~P~a~g!e~s::T~h~e~o~a~illy~S~e~n~ti~n~e~I------------------------------------_!P~o~m~e~r~o~v~M~id~d~l~e~p~o~rt~,!o~,h~i~o~~---------------------------------------!M~o~n~d~a~y~,~F;e~b~ru~a~r~v~~·~'~~' ~ 9 98 Television • We're prOud to Salute the Boy Scouts VIewmg . ' FEB. !1, 1881 ' ' EVENING 6 :00 Cll . ffi . (JJ®HDl . NEWS I]) RAINBOW FACTORY (!) MOVIE •(CARTOON) ' ' ' " A Boy of Anlerica on their 71st Anniversary. HAND OVER THI'IT FIND THAT S TOLEN OiL o\\AP t MAP•• 8UT 'IOIJ'R! Htll TYPE OF IML!t ... DO t MAKE- MYSELF Cl&AIU A PRESENTATION BY THE FOLLOWING COMMUNITY MERCHANTS: • Hcm;IJIW. I I MIDDLEPORT OHIO 992-5627 '{01.> TWI~ f.., Dale C. Warner Agen~y 992·2143 POMEROY, OHIO 992-2121 tROSIALj J I [ . IHTERNATI<)IAL RELATIONS, THERE MUST &E 6CJtUPULOU$ HAVf T'60 SP'T'IH' OH AN' THREATEHIH' EACH OT11ER Alf'IIIAV.' IF THERE ¥/ERE MORE LOVE .• FAIR PEALING ••ASENSE THAT EACH PARTY 15 SINCERELY DEVOTEOTO THE ~E LFARE OF THE OTHER •• ONLY THEH ...... 15 THERE IT'S OHLY FROM RESPECT THAT CAN 61!0W. RE6ARDIH6 LOVE 50ME THIHIS YOU CAH TURN OH OFF LIKE A WATER TAP, IGTO ~~=~~~.~' TH E N08LEST OF HUMAN Saturday's I Jumble Book No. 15; contllnlng 110 pu.Ditl, la 1'411ilblt tor S1.75 ~tplkt trom Jumble, clo INa n&Wapll*, IOI ~. Norwood, N.J. 07648. 1ndudt your n11M, Mid,.., zip code •nd rMke checkl parabfe lo New1paperbooh. BRIDGE Spencer's Fast/ Chek ~.· MUTUAL RESPECT-·· NORTH 2·9-81 • 10 9 S • K Q 10 9 3 +72 ... J 10 I WEST EAST Bl . QJ 7 6 2 + 'J + , 765 8 •• 2 t K4 • 7 SOUTH • AK 4: A • K 6 52 • +AQJ83 Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: West ·· w~t Boxi ng great Muhammad Ali'a guest appearance championing the c ause of a 'one-armed boxer ' Pass Pass Pass Pass m THAT'S INCREDIBLE flO 9 6 5 +A Q9.8 3 Moon Ia Biue" 1853 (j) W North Pass 1• 3• Pass East Pass Pass I RACINE, OHIO 992-2039 Pass Kingsbury Homes Sales &Service Dale Hill Ford Tractor .a POMEROY, OHIO 992·2668 Downing-Childs Ins. MIDDLEPORT, oHio Agency 992-2342 Diamond Savings & Loan Here cometh' r'fresh ... Powell's Super Value 992-3542 Racine .Home Nat'I Bank RACINE, OHIO 992-7031 Ohio Valley Plumbing PoMERoY oHio & Heating 992-2036 Rail's Ben Franklin Store 992·3481 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Central Trust MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Company 992-3007 K&C Jewel£:rs · POMEROY, OHIO 992-3785 Sugar Run Mills ' .POMEROY, OHIO 992-2115 Smith-Nelson Motors. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO • ·' 949-2210 ., ' WINNIE BILLY 'S RIGfil; DEAR. WE CA N' T LIVE WITH THI5 CLOUD OVER OUR HEADS. /£T'5' <&AVE 8ETWEEN HER SQV AN/J tiS FA THf'R. W£~ ~ EN'otiGH AiON'E.I W!NNtElHOW LONG HAVE >1:W 13EEN STANDING THERE? 992·2156 AMERICA * • NEEDS SCOUTING. SCOUTING . NEEDS AMERICA POMEROY, OHIO 992-2556 New York Clothing House · POMEROY, OHIO • • 992-2049 BARNEY PORE PAW·· HE BUSTED. HIS LEG ·· · · AN' NOT ONE OF . HIS OC CRONIES CAME TO CHEER HIM ·UP · · · HE EVEN HAD TO SIGN HISOWN CAST ' (}] REFLECTIONS: WILL BROTHERTON ill) NEWS 10:58 llJ CBN UPDATE NEWS · 11:oo ®JIH> • NEWS l1) FESTIVAL OF PRAISI! I}) NIGHT QALLEII'I (f) MORECAMBEANDWISE !1!l OUTER LIMITS 11:28 m ~BNUPDATEN!WI 11:30 (1)G ([)IIJ THETONIGHTSHOW ' The Beat o t Carson ' Stara: Ro-y I MADE FOR LINUS 1 ON THE INSIDE I WROTE, ''TO MV SWEET 6ABBOO" HE 5A'(5 HE'S NOT '(OUR "SWEET 6A6e00" Toronto has been one of the best in the world for ma ny cleared the clubs when in at · • trick two and merely led a red ,. ye ars. Here we see him in acjion at the 1966 Olympiad ." card , this end play could not : have been developed." • (i,, .. ~.s( I Hawaiian 41 More feather 10 Arab rational 4% Hammer part country DOWN I Estate home Z Idolize 3 Monel 4 " - small (the Shadow) IZ Ob8erve .13 He portrayed Stephen Foster 14 "A feast - famine" 15 Synagogue olflcial 11 Tell aU It Adorn, old style Suffix with step for 5 Nursery Z7 Bad tum 30<lut of the way land 31 Edge Fish one's way Canadian :Ill Gennan city: province :U Mah Jongg : Make more piece · . alert, :J5 Give heed · with :Ill Underessed : "up" hide ' De Valera's zs Malamud' s b--+--+--1t-H'Jbe - " H Poll-taker Roper !7 Pulpit talk (abbr. l Zll Att.'s group Z9 Area arnound a goalle 33 Weapon named for Frau Krupp :Jil Alastair of the cinema hr+-+- 31 More bohemian 38Famous privateer 39 Stone pillars DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It:: lo AX\'DLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply •Ianda for another . In thio sample A lo · used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln1le letten, apoatrophes, the lenath and formation of the words are hlnls. Each day the code letters are dlfl'erent. , ·•II Ca\'PTOqUOTBS, u C:ll ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (5) MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) " l'o MVKB 1158 Jooephine a man" • • zs Iron (Fr.) • 18 Author, zo JYD llt(J) CBSLATEMOVIE 'OUINCY Yesterday' s Answer word %1 I Foreshadow 7 Bogart In ZZ "The Return 23 of - " 8 Dislodge 24 9 More strict book or ring 11 Shoe Uer 17 Ultewlse 21 Gaellc ZZ Impudent Clark . Charles Nelson Reiii 'J . (Repeat ; 60 mlna.) " The Hunter•" Mark V MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Q:30 Q ([)®J HOUSECALLSWhonMr. Peckler , the hospital admlnlatra· tor. tries to interfere with operating roo m procedures . Or . Michael s decides to take an operation . 10:00 00 TBS EVENING NEWS D ([) ®J LOU GRANT Tho akiil II tak es to tra ck down a new1 story gets al ough teat when Ro aait rle ato help a Tribune statler s earching for her re al mother and goaeip colum· nisi Corinne sets out to learn a se· m• mm• m PF.ANlJTS 992-2259 Alan: "Note tha t Saminy • got help . If Wes t had not : "Stunte" 1177 SEE TilE VALENTINE POMEROY, OHIO Q ([) ®J M. A.S.H. The 40771h get s a newperapectiveon thenewa when Klinger starts his own base 10:28 (f) CBN UPOAT! NEWS 10:30 m RISE AND BE HEALED (l) MOVIE ·(THRILLER) ' 992·5141 · ·cleland Realty wife had unaucc eaalullytrled aborti on , is happy at tha prospect of bec oming a lather . Cathy b . . ra Adam twin sons and days later !ella him she i s lea'oling . Adam tries lo s top her but she sho ots him and goes back to work in a bordello.(Pt . II of a three-part s eries ; 2 hra.) cre t lou wants to keep. (60 mlna.) ' Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home MIDDLEPORT OHIO MOVIE · (SUSPENSE) " ' new_!Paper. (f) (11) HALL OF FAME 'Mialer Lin · coin ' The courage, wiadom . wit and · awe some c omple xity of our na tion's 16th preeldentarebrougtltto life by actor Roy Dotri c eln •ne man performan c e taped live at Fo rd 's Theatr e In Washington, D.C .. (90 mine.) Adolph's Dairy .Valley team spirit and civic action ... sharing interests and fun! est took two clubs . : but had to give dummy the • last two tricks to give Sammy : his contract." Oswald: "Sammy Kehel a of 11 - Cranston 9 :00 CVG !IJ MONDAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES 'Midnight Laca' (V 700CLUB ([) G2J m ABC NOVEL FOR TELEVISION 'John Stoinbeok'o e-ast Of Eden ' 198 t Stara : Timothy Bott oms. Jane Seymour . Adam Tresk, ignorant ot the fact that hla The Daily Sentinel POMEROY, OHIO ! clubs. se rv e thei r c ountry . The program "Bloodline" 1077 8:58 I]) CBN UPOATE NEWS WINNIE OVERHEARS A COVVERSAT!ON POMEROY, OHIO + By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Soatag inte rweaves 19-40' s newsreels and Air Force film with re cent footage C!J Royal Crown Bottling Co. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1 d cloak 5 - vivendi trom Congressional hearings, a lona·delayed rec ognition cer· emony and a nostalgic WASP rHn · 10n. (60 min a.) 8 :30 I]) N£W BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW 992-5130 POMEROY, OHIO 992-6635 : POMEROY, OHIO World'(Varlliellsotthe1 ,000young women who braved not only phy sical dangers and herdahipa but a Iso formidable prejudice to GASOUNE ~_!MY _ 992·7034 Reuter-Bragan Ins. · pemng ea : 8 success possible at trick one 4 when he dropped the five Of : clubs a f ter his partner's ten • held lhe trick. Retaining the : deuce was important." Oswald: " AI trick lwQ he : led a diamond and finessed his • queen. West look his king and • decided to clear t he clubs by j · d S P aymg ace an queen. am- ' my was care ful to drop the six : under the ace and hang on to • that tinh deuce . Then he • h f • cas ed t e ace and jack o • diamonds while West got rid • ofaspade." • Alan ·. " It looked ll' ke the bad ,• 1 diamond break had doomed • Sammy to de!eat since he ~ could not get to dumm y's • heartst but he found a way to : get there . He cashed the ace • of hearts · and ace-king of, 1• • spades.'' : Oswa ld : " West had chucked .. a s~ade on the third diamond : an dropped a heart on the • second s pade. Now Sammy ' threw him in with that care- ~ fully ~eserv ed detice of • dramatization of Frank O' Connor's Alan: "He got a little help (N EWSPAPER i!:NTERPRISt-.: ASSN .) .: short story stars Frank Converse 1 ----~--------;::;::;:::;;:;;::;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;:;:;;;::;;;r.;;:;-- : and Estelle Parson a. Sal in lrelund r in t92 1,thestroyrevolveaarounda· pair otlrish insurgenta 8nd thltwo captured British soldlera they are holding as hostage a. (60 mlna .) by THOMAS JOSEPH ill) SILVER WINGS AND SAN• TIAGO BLUE The atory of the ACROSS 40 On the dole Women Air Force Service Pilots of 992-7711 POMEROY, OHIO 992~2438 POMEROY, OHIO oul when he tries to get oul oiJury duty and one of hia~:~ta-rera lacea a 'shotgun· wedding . (60mina.) CJJ GREAT PERFORMANCES: GUESTS OF THE NATION This Meigs Auto Parts · Erwin's Gulf ' 0 bigtroubleaaCoachReevealinda 992·2644 POMEROY, OHIO 992-2284 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO hiker. an amazing me dleal di •· co vary that allows dlagnoals by phone. and three daring roller s katers who attempt unbelievable leota on wheels. (60 mine.) · G CIJIBJ THE WHITE SHADOW A big lie or a small one can get you In Francis Florist The Fabric Shop POMEROY, OHIO st ories , includingtheutllorgeuable tale of a beautiful ghoStly hitch- 949-2626 South 1+ 3+ Pass · 3 NT highlightsaprogramofaatoundtng POMEROY, OHIO •• from the defen se, but he mad~; two ·part episodo; 60 (Cioaed·Caplioned; mins.) U.S.A.) CD AMERICAN CATHOLIC (}) MOVIE -(COMEDY)" "The .' Defense cannily cornered year -old girl , unaware that she is living in a world offear and humllla· tionfollowinganattackbyaraplat . (Pt. 1 01 8 I I I) Jumbles: AGI LE BOWER POMADE UNSOLD Answer: A c ity I hal's In the hea rt of CZECHO SLOVAKIA. oddly enough - OSLO throughout the world . Hie lite Ia AG l'fU AS PERSOIW. rI (Answers tomorrow) film hero . (}) SANFORD AND SON (j) Q CIJ JOKER'S WILD riJ ®J HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CJJ@ DICK CAVETT SHOW lUJ O) FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 I]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 8 :00 CIJG !IJ LITTLEHOUSEONTHE, PRAIRIE Young Aiberl Ingalls beg ins to fall in 10" 8 with 1 14. -I DOrM' IUil)l WtiY Now arrange the ci rcled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. Print answer here.· prol iledfromchildhoodthroughhla long career a s our moat beloved , Pomeroy Flower Shop 6:30 ill D ffi NBC NEWS . CD THE DOOR ([) BOB N£WHART SHOW (j) FACE THE MUSIC 8ffi®J CBS NEWS (J) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ill) HISTORY OF SPACE FLIGHT W e ABC NEWS 6:58 I]) CBN UPOATE NEWS 7:00 (]) D PM MAGAZINE CD NORMAN VINCENT PEALE (J] ALL IN THE FAMILY CIJ W81 FAMILYFEUO 1IJ NABHVIUE ON THE ROAD Q ([) TIC TAC DOUGH' (JJ ill) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT ®J NEWS 7:30 ffi G BULLSEYE I]) WOROS OF HOPE C!J LEGENDS:JOHNWAYNE:THE ma king him a revered American · , ANNIE Ewing Funeral Home NEED' KNOCKIJoJe; OJoJ IHE HEAD &ElFOf':E IHEY'L.L DO THE'IFili: JOB! . wasalwaysfightlngforhlabeliela, MOt.m~. 949-2525 ie t and composer Dave Brubeck and his son, bass player Chrla. Hp eta: HughOown aand Frank Blair. (Closed -Captioned; U.S.A.) DUKELIVESONAslnthefiimrolea · he plaved, John Wayne , the man , POMEROY · RUTlAND · TUPPERS PLAINS 992-2133 992·5432 POMEROY, OHIO ;..FFCf<D 10 Pf...'( Bank .One of Pomeroy, NA Crow's Family Restaurant POMEROY, OHIO CN.l O:Y..-'1 Star Supply RACINE, OHIO IAN NOVE'! (llJ OVER EASY Guest a: Jazz plan· I COULD NEV ER. FOICCf MAAY .TO T'H~l P OF SHOES I KJ N1med Ch•r•• Bro'lfn" 196!1 (J] CAROL BUIINETT AND FRIENDS (j) ABC NEWS . Cil 3-2·1 CONTACT TO MI!AR WHY 'IOU PI CKE D ME , heritage house • J VK Q EGBLJWPB J p GBKUYJV P E EWLWUAO J p J VK EULJO CP B 'J wo " J~ • KHKB CWHGAXK · NGTAWL. - XUTk M.E.: Peasing ' S tlfl: Jack Klug- man, Garry Walberg. Quincy aeeka to confirm that the akull of a"applr· 992-3480 ent homic ide doealn fact bttong to a la bor leader wh o diaaPDAtUIIIUf two yea rs betore unde r auapi<lloua c trc um stance . (Repeat) NYKOOQUB -Yeekrday's Cryptaqaote: I'M OPPOSED TO MIWONAIREli. BUT IT WOULD BE PANGEROUS TO OFFER ME nit POSITION.-MARK 1'91AIN �Page-10-;The Dally Sentinel .. Monday, February 9, 1981 Health Review ' Carpenter Personals--------- Most skin cancers highly ·curable By Robert G. Stockmal, D.O., Ph.D Aulslant Profeuor of Family MedldDe Ohio Uolvenlty Cell~ge of OsleoJ)IIIblc Medlcloe QUESTION: My father was tol4 :that he has skin cancer. When I ·asked him what kind, he said he thought there was only one kind. .Could you clarify this for us? . ANSWER: There are several :types of skin cancer. These are named after the type of ceU in· 'volved. The three major types of malignant skin growths are : squamous cell carcinoma, basal cell ·carcinoma and cutaneous malignant melanoma. Squamous cells are :plate-like structures which normally :rtJake up the bulk of the outer layer of skin (epidennis) . Basal cells, :w hich are primitive cells found in :the deepest layer of the epidermis, usually develop into such things as hair follicles and skin glands. ,· :Melanocytes, also in the deepest )ayer of epidermis, produce the nor· mal skin pigment called melanin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly bave returned to their home after spending some time in Florida. The Gilloglys accompanied their •brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany, to their home at Inverness, Fla. , where the Gilkey~ will stay until Spring. The Gilloglys and Gilkeys visited Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Boring (Harold Gillogly's uncle and aunt) at Naples, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs . Emenon Bigony, Estero, Fla., on a side trip. They also visited Harold's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bethel at Lakeland and viewed the sights in that area . cell type, gteaUy increases the chance of treabnent success. It also allows for the besl cosmetic effect when this Is a consideration. QUESTION : How can a penon recognize skin cancer? ANSWER: Watch for a recenUy developed skin growth that continues to enlarge, an ulcer-like sore that won't heal, a mole that bas changed color or that itches or bleeds, a birthmark that is getting larger or is inflamed. QUESTION : Is there any value to identifying the cell type? ANSWER: Very definitely yes. Some people believe that if you have cancer, that it is all over. This is far from the truth and is a dangerous at· titude. Particularly since skin can· cers include some of the most successfully treated 'forms of cancer. Rascal cell carcinoma had the best chance lor lOll percent cure since it does not tend to spread. Squamous cell carcinams is next - depending Mostsquarnousandbasalcellcan· upon location, ·maturity .of twnor cers develop in sWH!xposed areas of cells and the probability of spread. • the skin while about one-third of Melanoma is the most form to be malignant melanomas arise from aggressive and does tend to spread. pigmented mo~. Cure rates depend on the degree of Don'tjust watch and worry. U you localization at time of di,scovery and are in doubl or are concerned about the aggressiveness of that particular the possibility of having skin cancer individual's .cancer. A highly See your physician. Don't wait until malignant tumor can spread rapidly you have a disfiguring mass. Don't and be fatal within months, while put off a visit, a biopsy or a surgical other fomis can have a cure rate apremoval because it's inconvenient, or because you're afraid to know the proaching 1011 percent. . Early detection and diagnosis by truth. Time is of the essence. PUbliC Notic:e PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NOTJCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY ap(Xunted to administer the following decedents' estates pending in the Meigs County Probate Rust stains on towels aJ. Court . "I work in wood because I have periences in the design and ~ound no other media so demanding, . fabrication of the sculptural piece yet so versatile and expressive," which could be functional or fanciful :says John McNaughton of Evan· in character. roale 1 IN. "I am a sculptor who for the last : McNaughton will be al the Cedar six years has been obsessed with the Lakes Craft Center to teach a five- table as sculplure," be says. The ;ctay workshop in Woodworking, Mar· possibilities seem unlimited when -ch 2~. The class will concentrate on you blend the function of a table with :the construction of a single scull" ils form to achieve that unique 'tural form in order to learn the quality." techniques used in wood bending, The fall series of five-day lamination, lurning and carving. workshops at the Crafts Center runs Each student will gain first hand ex- from February 23 through March 6. Fiduciarv' s Name. Ad· dress and "title, Date of Ap· pointment, Decedents Name and Address. and Case Number are listed : the braids together, but lace then with the big knot in my carpel warp hidd_en under the braids A friend made me a ''iacer'' to use for this. It is a piece of metal about three inches long and a hall-inch wide, has an eyelet in one end - to thread - and a rounded tip at the other end. 1f they rip, I patch them by lacing the threads together. If I do not have carpet warp, I use fishing line or strong twine. While lacing two braids logether, be sure they just meet and are ncit too tight, as they will curl and not 1ay nat. I use damp newspapers and sweep . them with a broom into a regular duslpan.- ROSE DEAR POLLY- I wash and save the plastic cups that sundaes are served in at fast food restaurants. I use them to make little molds for gelatin that is poured in after it cools. I also fill them with hard can, dies, put the lids back on and fasten with plastic tape and find they sell well at our church bazaar. - MRS. C.G.W. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clipperS if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Pr.oblem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POIN· TERS in care of this newspaper. _Workshop. in woodworking takes place in Cedar LakesCenter in March Harry c . Wa!Son, 310 weugall st. , Pomeroy. Ohio, Administrlltor, Dec. 30, 1980, Marie H. Watson, 310 Wetzgall St .• Pomeroy, Ohio 23298. Ronald E . Hart, Racine, Ohio, Executor, January 6, 1981, Earl Hart, Racine, Oh io, 23303. Norman W . Johnson, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Oh io, Ad· ministrator, January 8. 1981. Noami F . Johnson, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Oh io, 23308 . Pamelia McEldowney Kelly , 301 S. Sixth, Mid· dleport, Ohioi .e xecutrix, January 16. 981, Donald Edwin Kelly, Jel S. Sheth, Middleport, Ohio, 23319. Leonard R amsburo. 4.130 A Malin . St., Columbus, Ohio, Executrix, Januarv 23, 1981, Earl Ramsburg, R. D.• Rutland. Ohio, 23326 . Loretta Allen, Albany, Ohio, Executrix, Jan . 23, 1981 , Grover B. Stout. R. D. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio, 23297. Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, PROBATE DIVISION, ' MEIGS COUNTY, · OHIO, 55: In the Matter of the EState of Earle A. Price, Deceased . Cue No. 23213 LEGAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ESTATE OF NON·RESIDENT DECEDENT TO FILE Members of the Eastern ,FHA/HERO chapter are observing , National FHA/HERO Week as a part of National Vocational . Education Week. 1 Theme of lhe observance is : "Know How for the 80s" with the ; F:uture Homemakers of America • being one . of, eight vocational ; education youth organizations joining in the celebration. A part of high school economics : the FHA Provides meaning and : motivation for youths , working : toward educational goals related to ' I i Sherri Myers, Margery Myers, Tammi Sayre, Debbie Bailey, Karen Jacks, Kathy Pierce, Tina Spencer, Laurie Lance, Sheri Putnam, Mary ~bbs, Pam Davis, Teresa Wilson, Twnmy Taylor, Robyn Pitzer, and Jenny Burke. HOSPITALIZATION Leslie Price of Pomeroy is coDfined to MI. Carmel Ea.St, Room 205, Columbus, 43213. His wife is staying at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Crew, 1148 Mocturne Road East, Reynoldsburg, 430611. tconsumer home economics ~ducation. It reaches beyond classroom instruction into the home and community. , During the week, according to ;J(athy Pooler, chapler president, the Eastern FHA bas planned .several ,activities. Sunday has been designed :BB family unity day, Monday as •publicity day, Tuesday as scllool ;day, Wednesday as teacher day, ,Thursday as fun day, and Friday as ,Oiapterday. : The Future Homemakers of ;America has 12,000 chapters with a •national membership of 400,0011. Founded in 1945, the organization is celebrating ita 35th anniversary ~~wing the 191).81 year. Members putidplltlng ID the week's activities are Kathy Pooler, Helen Myers, exercises. NEW 1981 Swimming Pools Above Ground and In Ground Great)J Reduced lor QUICK SALE! Tbel981 pool• are arriving daily. Muet havewarehouae ·~ace. CALL TOLL FREE: Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE TO : BIDDERS SUBJECT : Purchase of School Bus FOR : The Board of the Souther, Local School DiStrict, Box 176, Racine, Ohio, 45771 Sealed proposals will be received b~ the Board of Education of the Southern Local School District of Racine , Oh io at th~~: 1 Curb Inflation. . ~ !I Pay. Cash for II 1 1 Classlfleds and !1 Savelll Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon. Cancel your act bV phone when you get results. Money not refundable. ·' ---------1 1 11 Print one word in each space below. Each in· ' itial or group of figures I counts as a word. Count I name and address or 1 phone number if used . • 1 3 6 10 1 You' ll get be tter results words ...... s days days I~ if you describe fully, -+d=a"-'v't'-=.:r=+=;; 1 give price . The Sentinel · reserves the right to to 16 S1.00 S2.GO 54.00 S1.00 classify, edit or reiect. I any ad, Your ad will be 1025$1.~0 $3.75 5.50 19.00 1 1 put In the proper ' clasification if you'll to35 $1.50 54.50 7.50 10. check the proper box below I These cash rates Include discoUnt I I I ) I I • I 'I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I Wanted For Sale Announcement For Rent 1,_ ~----2. _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ __ 4 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 5. _ _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ __ 10. _ _ _ _ __ 11. _ _ _ _ _ __ 12. _ _ _ _ __ 13.,_ -14. __-_ __- I 18. 19,_ _ _ _ _ _ I 1 1I 20. 21. _ _ _ _ _ _ I 1. 17. _ _ _ _ _ _ 232·- - - - - - 1 . 2 . I· 24. I 25. I 26. I 27.- - - - - - 1 28 . 1 29.- - - - - - 1 30. 31 . 32.===== 33. 34. _ _ _ _ _ _ 35. _ _ _ _ _ _ 15.- - - - - 16 . ...,.._ _ _ __ Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily .Sentinel Box 729 tANNOUNCEMENTS l-AniiM~ftOI'IIIfttJ ._OI'WIIWI'f J - HIH'fA41 t-l.ost lncl IIOUI'Icl ............ .. ,... ....... , ......... ... ,. Announcements SHOOTING MATCH : Rutland American Legion every Sunday at 1:00. Big prizes & games. Factorv choke guns only . USED FURNITURE . GOld watches. chains. diamonds & so on. Copper brass and batteries, antique items, also do appraisals, complete auctioneer service. Over JO years experience in business. Will buy com· plete estates. Osby Martin General Store. Middleport. Oh . 992·6370 . ATTENTION : I need ten homemakers to train as fashion stylists . No e~­ per ience nece-ssar~ . For personal Interview: 992· 3941 or 669·4535. SALE : Boys' hOOded sweat shirts, S4.88 each ; men' s eng ineer boots, $26.95 pair ; men's used work pants, S1 ,99eachpair ; men's used work jackets, $6 .88 each. Bailey's Bargain Store, Middleport, Ohio. ·:• .:.NTED : Large or small building to tear down for the lumber. 949·2692 l1 Help Wonted GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn gOOd money plus some great gifts as a Sen· t!hel route carrier. Phone us rivht away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992-2157 . WANTED : People to sell Avon . 7~ · 23.5~ or 742·2755. II' I L____ :~:::.r~~~~~~-~----1' A LADY or girl for light housework and to live in. 992·370•. ler • ..,, eMEACHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES s1 - Ho.~MMMIOOOII• IMPORTANT : Ladles ' fashion company ex · . pandlng . 10 people needed · to wor~ 10 hours per week ; $10.00 per hour . For per· sonal interview phone : 992· 3941 or669·4535 . n - c1. rw , t1ac11o 111u._m.,t ··-""' ••"'" U- Atltt~UH 12-llhlt._. Wtllltcl 1)-lfi.UrlftC:I S4- Miac. Metd111nllhe ....... ,... ss--a.. t~lniiiiP,-111 ,.... 14- lvtlntn Tr•lnlnl IJ-Icllllelt lnltTIKIIH 1._ ttecno, TV e P'ARM SUPPLIES & LIVI!STDCIC ICIII~ttlr lt-WtntMToO. 1111 - Pir'" l . . l,.,.lfll U - Wtnt.4 to luy n - TrtKIIt lor liM tFINANCIAL 21- IUtitl"t O,.,t\lnlly 11-MOtlt' faLun U-LI'roi"IIOnlll NEW HAVEN United Methodist Church Is , seeking part·· tlme Director · of Music . Contact On James Lockhart 13041 882· 3136 or Reverend John · camPbell at IJ0.41 882·2624. U - l.IVti'-CII 64--Hay I Grain U - SHCI& Porlllllor hrvkn tTAANSPOATATION ,._ .............. eAEAL ESTATE P...._V1111 I 4 W. D. Pt-Mttwcvc• PIAwte Plrh Jl-H""" fer left . l2-M&Ittt4tMII tor1t1t 1• U - Ptrml htrltie UNIQUE opportunity for sates oriented person. No travel. Must be resident of Meigs County . Prefer per· ' son with 'financial In· stltutlon background. No hard selling. Must be personable, outgoing and lmeve conscious. s.alary open . Send resume and salary history to Box 729M. , c·o the Dally Sentlnel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. & ACCIIIOf'ltl H - Autatt-lr .M-auiiMII IUIICIIftta liJ-Ltts I Ac:rtttt ._tiHIIttDteWantN :n- ...,. . e5EAVICI!S 11 - HOMtiMprfYII'I'Itl'lti · Wlnt' Ad Advertlslnt DMdllnes l i JCIII .M. Deily 12 NOOft l1tv'*" fDrMINMIIY l H-fl'hmt..q& IMCIVItl"' .........,,... D-l,c••etttte 11-lltcfriCie IJ ••w:atl Ht•ll"' ......M.M. tllfNir 17- U,.,_.t..r 1 .. II· 1 I I I I I eRENTALS --·~ .. ,,..,..,, 1-WantedloBOQ' I 1 1 WANTED for televiSion : assistant to magic ian. Wrlle Dr . Bloch, the Magic ian. 920 ·East 6th Street . New York, NY 10009. .... ..... ,..... J 111'(1 II wn. or Under .... ........ Cllh I.M C1Nr11 1.21 ....'·" Ul l1c:h wlf'!lovor lltt mlnlm"m 11•.,.••• 111 <Hifl ,.r wtrf ' " ,._, , · A41t rVMI... ..._, ftNit1 ceft1HIIft¥1 . . YI wiN M cNreH 111M IN' ,..... Furnace repairs. electrical work, plumbing, mobile home or residence. 992"· 5851. Will do paneling, ceiling, floor tile, plumbing , Free esl,lmates. Fred Mllltr at 992·6338. no money down Federal HouSing 3% on $25,000 5% on balanCe. Conventionalloans5% down Call for lnforma1ion 992-7544 ............ ........ .... WILL CARE _for elderly , men or woman in my private home. Responsible. ' Reesonable rates. Good ex· perlence . Call 667-3«12, Tuppen Plains. WANTED : lig/11 carpentry work, paneling, remodeling, painting, etc. Also custOdian work . 992· 63.1 . ---~-·-- All Models Available LEO MORRIS Rt. I Side Hill Rd . Rutland, Oh. H ·ffc ' ..._ tI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 31 Homos for Salt Trailer tol for sate, 55,000. Modular home lot on Route 7, three bedroom farm· house located on Route 7. 992-2571 . Cali Ken Young for Sale Sleepi.ng rooms for rent on 1973 Crown Haven, lA x 6S, Ma in Street in Mason . three bedjooms, new car- Cocking facil ities, table. pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, SoOO.oo per week. Phone l · two bedrooms. new carpet . 304-773-5651. 1972 Champion, 12 x 60. two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 46 Space for Rent Cameron, 12 )( 60, two bedrooms, all electric. 1971 COUNTRY MOBILE ·Home Skyline, 12sx 61. two Park, Route 33, North of bedrooms, bath & '13, new Pomeroy. Large lots. Call carpet . 1970 PMC, 992-7479 . 12 x 60. two bedrooms. new carpet. B x S Sales, Inc., TRAILER spaces for rent. 2nd x Viand Street, Point Southern Valley Mobile Pleasant, wv Phone 675- Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 4424. 992·3954 . one half between & state on In· 3S Lot• & Acreage TRAILER LOT for sale, $4,000.00. 992-2571 ' ~J =;;;;:;;;;:::::;:=:::::::;= . Rnl Eslate General Mobile Homes for Sale 1970 PARKWOOD t ustom Mobile Home . 12x60 unfurnished . 2 bedroom, 1 bath. fuel oil heat. 992·3823. Misc. Merchanise Firewood for sale , Mixed types of wood. $35 .00 per plck·up load. Delivered, wil l stac k for Senior Citizens. 843-4951 or 8432815 . 54 1969 PMC 3 bedroom trailer . l2x60. 992 3954. FOR SALE : 8K50 trailer . Sam Arnold, Svracuse. Phone992 -2360. FOR SALE : Mobile Home. Setup In Country Mobile Home Park, Darwin . Priced on Inspection. Burl· D. Walker. Rt. l, Shade, Ohlo45776. Gener~l HOBSTmER REALTY GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr . Broker Office 742·2003 NEW LISTING - E~tra nice ~ bedroom ranch home . living room , Iaroe eat-In kitchen, utility room , single car garage. $36,500.00 . MIDDLEPORT Large 2 story home located on Gravel HilL features living room with fireplace, famil)' room • .t bedrooms, kit· chen, 2 baths, full base· ment , Jar~e lot . BUILDING SITE - Or nice trailer lot, approx . l t" acre with water tap. $2,800.00. BARGAIN BUY Beautiful 2 story br ick home, has l bedrooms, J111 bath, living room ac · cented by ant ique chandelier, large kit· chen and family room comb. with fireplace . $26,500.00. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . 742-3171 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. 742·3092 POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING EASTERN DISTRICT - A reallv nice 9 room house, all on one floor , wllh a fuil basement, family room, TV room , dining room. and .t bedrooms. All on one acre with a garage and workshop . $49,900 . SET liP FOR A WOOD BURNER - Neat and nice is the wav 10 describe this· 2 bedroom home with new carpet, neW siding, and new bath . Part of the l 1/ 8 acre is fenced for an animal and the kitchen is equipped . ONLY $26,900 . NICE STARTER HOME - A cute and cozv one bedroom home with an enclosed sun porch, part basement and a good big storage building. Reduced to $14.000 . A WRAP·AROUND PORCH - Makes this l lf2 story frame home attractive , and the 4 bedrooms makes i1 just right for a tamllv . Builtin oven and nice cabinets in kitchen, pav ed parking for A cars, and many other features . ONLY $35,000. APPROXIMATELY 13 ACRES - Some tillable, some pasture, sOme timber and a 7 roorr house set up for a wood burner, and a large storage building and mineral rights . $44.500 . REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussall949-2660 Ootfie & Roger Turner 992· 5692 OFFICE 992·2259 -·--- Atll Estate- Genero.!_ . 1-fo us i11 g SPECIAL 01 SCOUNT prices on furniture . Reupholstering . Jan. & Feb. , 1981. Mowrey's Upholstery, Pt. P leasant, W.Va . 1·304-675·4154 . NEED ilems for yoyr Mobile Home? Visit our parts store & pick up a tree catalog . At Kingsbury Home Sales Park & Ac· cessories. Rt. 124 Miner· sville, Oh . 992-5587 . Firewood. $35.00 a tru~k loacj, S60 .oo a cord . All har · dwood, spm, & del ivered . 843-4831 or 843-473•. FIREWOOD lor sale. $30.00 pickup load. Aoy lengths . Call 667-3402 anytime. t~~~~.~~.l3 • "'" e HOI Wlltr TlnkJ Free estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949-2160 H ·t.lc fillpllrl"l Sl~ct lUI " S~WCIII ... ca1n R•ltsl'or " L. 111ntr i~' ,.. filt~!ll P r ~pol!rl ltl .- A pl. HDY" Ool.n•n .- MOJIIU• IotDm• Pl rh 111"C PUWNS EXCAVATING It's lhe very EASIEST chem1se - just 2 ma1n patl i~ You w1lllove the new cap sleeves. flow1ng lines vou can bell 01 not Send now! Make sewerall Pnnied, Patte10 4861. MISses S1zes 8, 10. 11, 14. 16 18. 10 S11e 11 lbusl 34) takes 1 3/ 8 .-Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract , Large or small jobs. Ph. 992-2478 11-20·3 mo. pd. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom trailer. Adults onlv . Brown ' s Trailer Park . 992·3324. lor each poltlm lor finl-<iass 1ir111il •n4 hllllliil&. Stnd to: Anne Aurws Patttln Depl The Dally ·1 'I I S~ntin~l ' York. IT 24J West 17 Sl, Mew 10011. Print IUM£ AOOIESS, liP. SIZE, 114 SnLE NUM8£R. We sl~eamlined the sew1n1 to save you t1me so you can sawe money' Send now t01 NEW 1981 SPRING·SUMMER PATTERN CAT· ~LOG . I00 stvles flee pattern coupon . ($2 Value). Catalog, $1 . 136-14 Qoic~ Quilts . . ... $1.75 ll].Faslll• Homo Qulltina $1.75 UO.Swutors·Sizos ll-56 .$1.75 129-QIIIcl/ Easy Transftts .$1.75 KAUFPS . AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REPAIR & SERVICf. PWMBING· AND HEAnNG ON MOST CARS Reg . Price S325. 00 Carousel Cqnfec,tionery 317 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport o'rder your d'ecorated cakes lor all occasions: Birthdays, Anniwersaries, Weddings, Showers, etc. "Beginner Cake Decorating Classes" starting soon. Please note, we wil be closed on Mondays during the month of January . 1-lH mo. Spec . Price $225.00 Plu s Tax & Fluid 109 Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Oh . Ph. 992-5543 l -22·1 mo. I 2 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 2-1·1 mo. ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE CARPENTER ·sERVICES" n wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD'. Poles ma~. diameter 10" on largest end . S12 p·er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet co .• Rt . 2. Pomeroy 992·2689 . 74 TranspaptatlaR 71 Motorcycles 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle, color blue. Call 949· 2649 . V.C. YOUNG II Phone 1-( 614)-992 · 3325 H&R BODY Body Repair - Insurance Work· Collision Repair. Expert painting, body work, pinstriping. & vinyl tops. Free Estimates catl992·34ll Kingsburv Rd., 2 mi. west Co. Rd.18. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Domestic, Japanese & European cars & Trucks. Utility Buildings trom 4x6 to 12Jc40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143-2591 6-15·11c TRI..COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE •BUSINESSES •FARMS . •PARTNERSHIPS •CORPORATIONS Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION COUNTRY HOME - 3 nice bedrooms. large equipped eaHn 'klfchen, full basement, some storm doors and win· dows, with large lot for the children and a garden. REASONABLE 5 room one floor plan . Chimney for wood · burner, bath, and all ci · ty utilities. Only $12 ,000. COUNTRY - Real nice renovated home of she rooms. Just right tor a large family. Furnace he'at, modern kitchen with slove and reirlgerotor . 2 full baths and large enclosed yard. A gOOd buy at 531,000. NEW LISTING - Nice older home of 3 bed· rooms, bath, furnace heat, lots of good carpeting, storm win· dOw!i and door$ out of flood, and wol~ to stores. 1/ILLAGE ABODE - 5 room frame home. Cen· tral heat, basement, bath, 2 porches, and ex· tra lot for a large garden. Has store near· by, playground. swim· Ina pool and everytlna desirable lor children. YOUR MONI!Y WILL RliTURN TO YOU BY DI!ALINO LOCAL. CALL US FDA BEST RESULTS. Now At Pomeroy L andmarl< Mobile homes for rent, fur· nlshed , very nice. Call 992· 7479 . 44 Apartment for Rent 3' AND 4 RM furnished apts. PhOne 992 -543• . Unfurnl.shed one bedroom apartment for rent. Ren· ters asslstanc~ available tor senior citizens. Contact VIllage Manor Apartments 81992 ·7787 . HALF of a double. 2 bedroom completely fur · nlshed . Available lst of month. 992·2749. Repossesst~d Items 1- 11 Mont Power Rkllnt Mower 1- Goocl lr.aner Approlo'ld Wood B11rner Stov• wi!h blower 1- GoodGI\R.anp •- GoOd HCIIpolnt W.ll tltr 1- U " GE TV ... 1- 14 cu. U. HotPOinl RelrlgtriiOr All al above Items in (!• ctllent tonlfillon . All .art prind 10 !Ill Ht>IJ .\1/ICf _ flt _•,uhttJ.ItJU " - " camping Equipment 16 foot tag a long camper, self contained. sleeps 6. 992-5556. excavation, water·gassewer lines, certified septic systems, dump truck, stone-coal, etc . . General home repair & • carpenter work. Springs developed & ponds cleared. JIM CLIFFORD Rt. 2 Pomeroy Ph.99H?OI 1·25· 1 mo .*1/ REESE TRENOfiNG SERVICE water-Sewer-Electric Gas Line-Ditches Water Lint Hook-ups Septic Tanks county certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 361-7560 H ·lfc ROUSH CONSTRUCTION . • New Homes · ex· tensive remodeling • E Iectrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 1-22-1 mo. SERVICE For all of your wlr· ing needs. Let George Miller check your present electrical system . ReSidential & Commercial Call742-3195 or 992·7680 2-8·ffc l ~mltCUitely . 511 !Jl 10· Cl.ay. C\7,_ POMEROY ~LANDMARK l)f I 992 ·2181 ;: :.: .. :-:·:: :::..:.. --· ..... . -............. ,. FOR RENT : two bedroom unfurnished apartment with stove and r~frlgerator In Pomeroy. $165.00 per month you pay utilities. 992·2288after 6 p.m. 71 J&F ENTERPRISES Backhoe, snow plowing, tt•• Three bedroom furnished house. Phone 992·3129 or PUT A cold nose In your 992-5914 or 1·304-882·2566 . Juture. Contact the Meigs County Humane Society at For rent : two bedroom 992 ·6260. American 'fox apartment with utilities hound, female; collie. pa id. No pets or drunks. male; golden lab .. male; John Sheels, lhree and one Spitz type, female ; INith half miles south of Mid· two puppies, ready logo, 2 Amerlcln domestics. dleport on Route 7 . Four room apartment lor rent. 992-5908. BNtslnd Motors for S•le 1977 STARCRAFT lllleen foot boat with full c1nvas. 80 h.p. Mercury motor. S3200.oo. PhOne 7•2-2932. 75 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Oh. l0 -7·1fc Sizes "From 30xl0" SMALL ~i~~~ -Addonsalid remodeling -~oofing and gutter work - concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work 1Free Estimates! 992-5682 Farm Buildings Autos for Sale 1977 CHEVY four wheel drive truck . 29,000 miles . Good condition. $3600.00 . Call anytime, Gory Lewis. Route 1, Letart, W. \Ia . Phone l -304-882-2736. -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon. -Fri. 9A.M.·5:30 P.M. ALLSTEELJ !----------1 World Bock Encyclopedias - Limited number, 1980 edlilon sets. Save SlOO.oo . $15.00 per month . Elizabeth Coffman, 949·2592. ONE HORSE trailer and two horses ; one paint mare and one registered Appaloosa , 992-5449, Aluminum Siding elnsulation · • Storm·ooors • Storm Wi.n dows • Replacement Windows free Estimate James Keesee Ph; '992-2772 1·28·1 roo. J&D 1881115 ' _ 216 E. Second Street ·INSULAnON Vinyl & j!ldS 45-l nCh labliC. $2.110 lor NCh palttm. Acl4 50C 1975 Olds Della 88 Royale, air conditioning , am·fm' tllpe player, power steering, power brakes, new paint job. 992-2528 af ter 5. (B • D \lpDUII D l •nw•s~n 1 O ry tn l GUN CABINET that holds six guns ; one curio cabinet, 6 foot high, glass sides and shelves, mirror back ; one copy pen water bench ; one copy dark p'ine secretar';' desk ; one Grand · father clock, one oak hall tree chair ; one ice box bar; two baby cradles; one e&sel. one bread bmc , several wOOd doh cradles; one cedar tot chest ; two set solid walnut domino .with walnot box; toys ; cars and trucks . All can be seen at the Wood Shed. on Broadwav Street, Racine, Ohio. SUBURBAN WOOD and coal furnace adi!lpter in original cartons. $475.00. Save $2oOO .oo. Only three 0 II:~~~~--:"~·~"~~·Jitef1 . Outdoor Equipment Sales, Junct . Rts. 7 and 35. Gallipolis. F'hone «6·3670 . HeadqtMrft?rs ... and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed. au MAKIS •W••ntn .._ . . . . . . . . . 53 Antiques . ATTENTION : liM PORT ANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. Nothing too large . Also. guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . new or repair gutters PAm AND SIIYICI ......... ,,.,, ...... . ••• H. L WHITESEL .ROOFING All tvpes of roof work, APPUANCE SERVICE 32 Beauilful three bedroom ranch brick home in Baum Addlllon, Pomeroy, Ohio Gas heat, central air. Cali 992·2571 or l-687·6429. Real Estate 50"-20-30 H.P. HA 60"-25·60 H.P. E 60"-45-80 H. P. 992-7544 VA loans - , Situations W1ntld · H'ave room. board, laundry for elderly only . Re01onable. 992·6022. Rates and Other I nformatlon CUNNtNGHAM & ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers "---.....!:=~-~~~-- 1 12 8.20 -;--"7.===-=-Want~ to Do J2 Business Services 4861 II FOR SALE : seven room double insulated ranch style home. total electric, reasonably priced on three level acres one mile from Racine . Phone 949-2706. & silver, class rings, po(:ket u-s,acttw lhnt tP- Want.. tott-1 7- l'lrCIIIII 1---II" ...IC: Stlt I AvcHort Printed Pauern SIZES wanted ro Buy ' IRON AND BRASS BEDS, old furniture, desks, aold r ings, jewelry, spverdollars. sterling. etc., wood ice boxe5,jars antiques, etc. Complete households . Write M, D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OH l or call 992· 7760 . Wanted to Buy : class rings, wedding bands, anything stamped. I~K. l4K. or l8K gold . Sliver coins, pocket watches . Call Joe Clark at 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohio-4.5769 t1 - Hov••• rw • .,, U - MM!ItHDMOI lorll"t tt- Ap.utm•t lor •••u lilt-,lltooma 2- ln Mtmtrltm 2 Main Parts! AUTOMOBILE I.N · SURANCE been can· celled? Lost yo ,u r operator's license? Phone 992·2143 . Nice house on 2 & acres on SR 7 Memory Gardens garage. Priced spection. 992·7741 . OL[) COl NS, ..)locket wat· ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Call J . A. ~amsley, 742·2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· PHONE 992-2156 1- Carct tP TMn•• 13 Put a cold nose In your life Call the Meigs County Humane Society at 992· 6260 . ' WANTED TO BUY : GOLD .. SILVER, PLATINUM, $TERLINGCOINS, RINGS,JEWELR· Y. MISC. ITEMS. ABSOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED . ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDOLEPORT, OH 10 992·3476 , CLASSIFIED AD INDEX I 1: appointment . see Wando Eblin, 41000 Laurel Cliff Road, Pomerov, Ohio ' 45769. 992· 2272. MEIGS MUSEUM open by appointment January-Mar· ch . 992·2264, 992-2802, 992· 2360 or 992·2639. Histories hlr sale Pomeroy · Middleport Libraries. WANT AD INFORMATION Addreu _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone ,I 6462 . , The Daily Ta• service, federal, state, & quarterly ta~es done by Reserv1ng to the State of Ohio, however, all oil , g&s, coal and other minerals. The prayer of said Petit ion is as follows : " Wherefore Petitioners demand an order of the court authorizing them to sell , convey and transfer the real estate described in this petition to Don R. Hill and ' Mary E. Hill , or the survivor of them, whose address is 495115 State Route 338, Racine, Ohio 45771;.}2r the consideration of SYw.OO and for such other relief as may be proper ." Said Petition will come on for hearing at 9 :00A .M . On the 27th day of February, 1981, or as soon thereafter as may be. Pearl Norris Marshall Adams Herschel Norris Clarence T. Norris Florence Adanis Trustees of the · U . B. CHurch (l) 26 , 12). 2, 9, 16, 41C 3 LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Pearl Norris, Marshall Adams, Herschel Norris Clarence T. Norris and Florence Adams as the duly appointed, qualified and acting Trust~s of the U. B. Church, have flied their Petition in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, being Case No. 17731, praying for authority to ~II. convey and transfer to Don R. Hill and Mary E. Hill, for the consideration of $900.00 the following described real estate : The following described real estate situate In the Township of Letart ln . the County of Meigs and State of Ohio bounded and described as follows : Belnq PIANO . Too to neglect, expert and repair. Lane 742·2951 or 992· Racine Volunteer Fire Department SponiOI'S a shot oun & rifle match every S1t. nigh! 6 :30 p.m. at their building In B11han. Factory chOke 12 auage shot guns only . Open sights 22 rifle. or Write Dally Sentinel Cllsslfied Dept. I I I Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ wv 25271 (304) 37U263. Sandy Hysell was honored as the weekly queen at last week's meeting ofTOPSOH 14M of Rutland. Runner&-up were Gloria Oiler, ·who was queen the week before, and Barbara Alkire. Nellie Haggy was .the monthly queen with Shorty Wright as runner-up. A charm bracelet was presented to Mn. OOer for having 108110 pounds. MrS. Wright presided at the meeting and explained a new incentive program. She noled that anyone losing 25 pounds or reaching their KIW (Kops In Waiting) before convention will have their expenses to the convention paid. Brenda Taylor and Connie Black were welcomed 8B new members. Mrs. Oiler led the group in a series ri YOUR valuable tuning & Daniels, 2082 . beginnin~ . ~ ~---------------------~~ Nine workshops in all will be taking place during the two weeks: jewelry casting, stained glass, traditional furniture making, woven wearables, blacksmithing, multi-layered applique, Norwegian rosemaling and white oak ribbed basketry. The Crafts Center program is sponsored by the Vocational Bureau within the West Virginia Department of Education. For a free brochrue contact the Crafts Center, Cedar lakes, Ripley, RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club._overy Friday night sterling at 7:30 p.m. Factory choice gunsonly. Public Notice in Section 16, Town 1~ Range 12, beginning at the Northeast corner of Cassie Sayre lot, running East 30 feet ; thence south 45 feet ; thence West 30 feet ; thence North 45 feet to the place of Ill 26, 121 2, 9, Jtc 11126, 1212, 9, Jtc TOPS news reported FHA -HERO week has theme-:'Know How for the '80's' u- Public Notice Public Notice CLAIMS WITHIN SIX (6) ireosu'rer's office until MONTHS 1.2:00 o' clock noon on NotiCe is hereby given, February 12. 1981 and at pursuant lo Orders of the that opened by the Probate Court of Meigs Countv, dated December 9 , treasurer of ·Said board as 1980, that John E. wren, provided by law for one Ill Esq., .u. Bedford Rd., in 6.5 passenger school bus. the Village of ·Pleasant· according to specifications 1 ville, County of West· Qf said Board of Education. chester,StateotNewYorkl Separate and In · Executor of the Estate o · dependent bids will be Earle A. Price, who died received with respact to the testate on June l9t 1980, a ' resident of the own of chassis and body type and Mount Pleasant, in the Will state that the bus when County of Westchester, bl d · t State of New York, ·filed In assem ed an pr iOr o Said Probate court of delivery comply wl1h all 1 Meigs County, on Decem· school district ber 9, 1980, an authen· specifications, all ~afety ticated copy of his Letters regulations and current Testementary iuued to Ohio Minimum Standards him bv the Surrogate' s f s h 00 1 B c Court of ..said Countv of or c us · on · Westchester, state of New struction of the DepartYork ; and that all creditors ment of Education adopted of said decedent shall bv and with the consent of present their claims to said the Director of Highwav Probate Court of Meigs Safety pursuant to Section County, within siN 161 mon· 4511 .76 of the Revised Code ths after the date of filing , and all other pertinent to-wit : by June 9, 1981, or provisions of law . be forever barred as a oossible lienholder upon Specif ications and in · the real estate of Sllid structions to bidders are on decedent situate in the file in the off ice of the State of Ohio1 pursuant to Treasurer, Racine, Ohio. Ohio Rev.sed Code ByOrderoflhe 12, 129.02 and related Board of Education statutes. Nanc';' Carnahan, , John E . Wren Treasurer · ~ecutor of the southern Local Estate of Earl A. PrlceJ School District Deceasea Box 176 Racine, Ohio 45771 DATED : January22, 1.981 (l I 23. 29; 121 3, 9 A11"""ncements 1 PAY hlallesr prices possible for gold lnd lllv.r coiM, r1na1. lew.lry, etc. Cont~et l!d Burkett Berber Shop, Mlddlaport. Mrs. Kathy Jordan and friends, wiU be hostess for the February Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shane, Athens meeting ather home. Miracles of the Bible are being studied by the group Route, were. among who par· and discussed. ticlpated in the 16th annual Hocking Many friends and relatives were Hills Winter Hike from Old Man's in this area because of the death of Cave to Ash Cave. Mrs. Henry (Grace) Turner. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree and Madge Dye were in Pa~kersburg, W. · Turner was born in this area and had spent most of herlife here. They had Va. Sunday where they visited an moved from Dyesville to Middleport uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Emzie this past year. Davis. Mr. Davis had suffered a broken hip some time ago and both Larry Stansbury, Pickerington, are in poor physical condition. · and Clair Dale Stansbury, The Janll!lry meeting of Temple Groveport, · were guests of their Church U.M.W. was held al the mother, Golden Stansbury, Wedhome of Freda Smith. Kathy Jordan nesday. gave devotions. Westina Crabtree Small investment,, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads' The following persons were! on the dates shown, By Polly Cramer Special correspoodeot DEAR POLLY - i do hope someone can tell me how to remove MISt stains from white towels. MRS. R.S. DEAR MRS. R. S. - There rare good rust removerS available in stores, but if you prefer a home remedy, , rub Cramer lemon juice on the spots, CO'j;er with salt and put out in the sunliglft. Wash as usual. Another suggestion is to put about eight teaspoons of cream of tartar in a quart of water, bring to a boil and 'then put on the spotted areas. When spols are removed, rinsewell in clear water. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - I bought a coconut, put it in the freezer for a day and then used a hanuner to crack il. This did • 2reat iob. The !coconut came out whole. Then I took a paring knife, so it did not cut in too deep, and peeled off the brown that was next to the shell. - RUTH DEAR POLLY-I am answering the reader whose braided rugs curl and will not stay flat. I abve worked with many such rugs. I never sew 3 ~------------------------------------------------------------------------- Polly's Pointers NAMED TO CLUB- The Ohio Institute of Technology bas BP' poiDted Raodall L. Tackett, Jr. of 32387 Red Hill Rd., Langsville, Salem Cenler area lo Us • Presldenl's Club, according 1o O.I.T. Presideot Richard A. Czerniak. Those siUdenls who have !aiDed a 3.5 or belter ac, cumulallve grade poiDI average : are ellglble for membenblp ID · this blgb·bonor organlzaon. Tackett graduated 1r<m Meigs ' Hlgb School in June of 1979 and Is eorolled ID the fourlh trimester · term of Tecbnlcian's Progr&IJ! at Ohio Tecb. President CzerniaJr; ntended his personal congratulations lo Mr. and Mrs. : Randall Tackett, Sr. ~onday, Februar_)l9,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 6 l__! orm_!~ment _ Sl~ ton farm hay wagon . Callofler ~. 992-7501. n Cash 'n' Carry J & F BACKHOE SER · VICE liscensed e. bonded, seplic tan~ Installation, water S. gas lines. Ex· cavatlng work & transit layout . 992-7201 . KllQIEN CARPET Dozer-work . Small jobs • specialty . 743·2753. $499 14 EIKirlcll & Relrlttrltlon ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR >.veopers. toasters, irons, all smell appliances. Lawn mower . Next 1o Stare Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3125. THE Februaly Inventory Sale E~covlittnv CARPET Ru~b~~~~5ack With Padding SHAG , 5 Reg.,, sg95 y~·. & u & Up 1nstalled Re,~; $15.95 $/99 ~~. casn-n -carr Buv Now & Save U -$6 Per Yard. 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed carpel installed free, with pad . Drive A Little- Save A Lot RUTlAND FURNITURE Ma St. . KOUNTRY KLUB 742-2211 15 Generol Houllng J&C Sanitation Service'. Trash pickup available In VIllage of Mlddlepgrt.. Phone 992·5016, or 992·759] anytime. •'' �\ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Page---12-The Dally Sentinel . Ruth Louise Montgomery, 78, 430 First Avenue, died at 5:30a.m. SWl, dayatHMC. She was born June 4, 1902 in Chambersburg, Oh. She was one of six children born to the late James Lanthrone and Sarah Hazlett Lanthorne. She attended school in . Chambersburg· and most recently worked at Holzer Medical Center, from where she retired in 1972 after over 20 years' service. ·she was married to Don Burcham, Gallipolis, who preceded her · in death. They had one son, Lee, Eureka; she then married Louie Montgomery, who also preceded her iri death. They 'had two children R!lbert, Letart, and Mrs. Raymond (Mary) Walburn, ~ddleport. Ten grandchildren and six great· grandchildren survive. She was a former member of the D of A Lodge in Eureka and of the Eureka Methodist Church. both of which are disbanded. • Funeral will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Miller's Home for Funerals with Rev. Ralph Workman officiating. Interment will be in Clay. Chapel Cemetery, Eureka. Calling hours are 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. today. . Helen Wolfe Simpson Mrs. Helen Wolfe Simpson, 72, well known Racine resident, died unexpectly Sunday morning at her home in Racine: Mrs. Simpson was born Dec. !5, !9111 in Racine, a daughter of the late Kelly and Alma Sayre Wolfe. She was also preceded in death by two sisters, Winifred and Johanna; a brother, Kenneth, and a grandson, Kevin Kelly. Mrs. Simpson had been a member of the Racine Baptist Church since 1922 and was president of the Booster Sunday School Class. She was the newly elected president of the United Church Women of Meigs County. Mrs.Simpson was owner and operator of a restaurant in Racine for several years and was also a retired cook from the Letart Falls Elementary School. Surviving are a son and daughter· in-law, Brian K. and Bonnie J . Sim· pson; a grandson, Darin, and a gran· ddaughter, Lisa, all of Baltimore, Ohio; three brothers, Roger Wolfe and Chester (Sonny) Wolfe, both of Ashtabula, and Guy (Max) Wolfe of Sandusky; two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Gretta Simpson ani! Mrs. Lavinia Simpson, both of Racine, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Racine Baptist Church with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial will be in Plants Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home in Middleport anytime after 2 p.m. Tuesday until 11 a.m. Wednesday when the body will be taken to the church where it will tie in state. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Minor a~cident There were moderate damages to two cars in an accident at the corner of Spring Ave. and E. Main St. at 4: IS p.m. Sunday. · Pomeroy Police said a car driven , by Susan Zirkle, 17, Pomeroy, was making a left tum onto Spring Ave., when it struck a . car driven by Charles Tyree, Jr., 49, Route 1, Middleport, which was stopped at a stop sign on Spring Ave. There were no injuries and no citations. First steps taken to obtain money Dwyer departure delayed . &,BOBHOEFLial The Melp Local Scbool Dl.ltrlct Board ol Education Monday night toolllnllillatepe to II!CUn! one miiUon dollara fOI' the di.Rrlct with 110 tu increaae to reaidenta. The board hu dbc:uued the poulblllty olsuch action for II8VWal rnontba. Wbile I'DMtlng in recuJar -ron Jut night, the ~ approVed lnlllal resoluti0111 which will start the chain olldion fOI' getting the money. Melp County Auditor Howard Frank ouWned the processes Involved. He lAid dlatrlct voten approved a rout mill bond laue to I'Wl for 23 years for the construction ol the bleb acbool. AI the present time, the entire tow: milia II being sent to the state when actually about two and OIIIHJalf milia of the money, with the apprwal of the State Department of Education could be kept locally. Tills !OOuld amount to about one miiUon dollan pl111 enouih money to pay off interest on bonds which would be J.aued by the dtstrlct. The bond perind would be for nine yean, the tlrne left on the 23 original By Tbe Assoclaled Pret111 Cynthia B. Dwyer, the American writer convicted of spying on Iran Thomas C. Edwards . Thomas C. Edwards, 70, Miner· sville, died Saturday at Holzer Medical Center. Mr.Edwards was the son of the late Thomas and Edith A. Johnson Edwards. He was also preceded in death by one brother, Ernest and one sister, Edith Edwards. Mr .Edwards was a veteran of World War II and a retired employe of the U. S. Corps of Engineers, locks and dams. He was a member o! the Asbury Methodist Church, Syracuse; American Legion and DAV : past master Pomeroy Lodge 164 F&AM; present worthy patron of Pomeroy OES 186; White Shrine of Jerusalem; past high priest Pomeroy Chapter 80; past illustrious master of Bosworth Coun· cil40: past commander Ohio Valley Commandery 24; member of the Knight o! tbe York Cross of Honor, Ohio Priory !8; member of Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Columbus 32nd degree mason ; Alladin Temple of Columbus, Shir· ne; past associate guardian of Internalional Order of Jobs Daughters. · He is survived by two sisters, Ed· na Edwards, Minersville, and Mrs. Ella E. Williams, August, Maine ; three nephews and two nieces. · Funeral services will be held Wed· nesday at 2 p.m. at 'Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Stanley Merrifield of· ficiating. Burial will .be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 lj) 9. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Asbury Church. Eastern Star ser· vices will be held Tu'esday at 7 p.m. and Masonic Services at 7:30p.m. MONEY SOUGHT Two suits for money have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Capital Financial Services, Inc., Columbus filed suit in the amount of $9,ii4.:10 agafnstBillie A. Davis, dha llill Davis Body Shop, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. LeslieCahill,dbaU.S.Sidingllnsulati'on Co., Delaware filed suit in the amount of $4,854.55 against Dan Pau!Smith,Rt.l, Raince, andDon· na Jean Smith, Rt. I, Racine. Fire destroys Robie home FORMER PLAYERS . RECOGNIZED - Sealor memben of last year's Southern basketball team .which went to the semi fiDals at St Jolm Areoa In Columbus were recognled for their contributiooa Saturday Dlgbt duriug Parents' Night_Activities at Southern Hlgb Sc,bool. ReeelviDI a ot.ndlng evatlon were left to right, Jaci Duffy, Jolm Davis, J-lban Reet Steve Fltcb aDd Dave Foreman. AI rigllt II TOI' nado' Dale Teaford, one of lhlll year's team's leedinc point maken. · HOSPITAL 'EWS Meigs emergency runs Local emergenclf unils answered VETERANS MEMORIAL pson, Tommy Troubnan, Davis Loss was estimated at. $45,000 as five calls over tile weekend, the Sunday Admissions--Raymond Wears, Vicky Weaver, Raymond thP result of a fire which destroyed Meigs Emergency Medical Services the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grady, Racine; Annie Cundiff, Mid- Weiher, Sylvia Whitely, Brady Whitreports. Robie, Rose Hill, near Poineroy Sun· dleport; Anna Wolle, Rutland; son, Jean Whobrey, Densil Yost. At 3:21 p.m. Saturday, the Larry Grimes, Minersville ; Julian Bffi111S day afternoon. Pomeroy Unit took Lula Zlfii!IJI8, . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boyles, son, Pomeroy firemen were hampered Huffman, Pomeroy. State St.. to Veterans Memorial by high winds and the lack of water. • Sunday Discharges-Ella Jane Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Micahel Finnicum, son, Mason; Mr. and Hospital, and at 6:49 p.m., the MidFire Chief Charles Legar said the Roush , Ca r1 Gheen, Sr., Car I dleport Unit took Blanche Gilkey Manley. ' Mrs . Guy Montgomery, son, blaze apparently started from a from Headley St. to Holzer Medical Saturday Admissions-Dorothy Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Isler Mallory small electric space heater. There ·Center. was no one at home at the time of the Hysell, Pomeroy; Janet Kom, Jr., son,~; Mr. and MRs. randall On Sunday, the Pomeroy Unit at fire which was reported by· neigh- Pomeroy; Tomie Shaffer, Pomeroy. ·' Reeves, daughter, Pomeroy. 7:25 p.m. took Julian Huffman, FEB. 7 Saturday Discharges.. Charles bors. Eastman Ridge, to Veterans Donald Bell, Linda Burris, Charlie Few household items and personal . Price, Oretha Snider, Benny Good· Memorial Hospital; Rutland Unit at belongings of the family were saved. man, Timothy Klein, Wilma Rizer, Cockcroft, Ada Cox, Chester Dicker6:02 p.m. took Garnet Williamaon, Three of the rooms of the two story Jack Neff, David Shane, Judith Mar- son, Darrell Dotson, Jean Ewing, Salem St., Rutland, to Holzer George Fisher, Ruth Givens, Berframe home escaped fire but were tin, Hilda White. nard Harper, Douglas Harris, Medical Center, and at 4:23p.m., the heavily damaged by water and . IDLZER ME01CAL CENTER Pamela Heskett, Thomas Johnson Tuppers Plains Unit took Eunice smoke. Bffi111S, FEB. 5 III, Mrs. Anthony Kight and son, Nutter, Owl Hollow Road, to Since the Pomeroy tanker's water Mr. and Mrs. Tharon Camp, · David Lewis, Patricia Mark, FlorenVeterans Memorial Hospital. supply was exhausted, the Middaughter, West Columbia; Mr. and ce McGinniss, Mark Merola, Mrs. dleport and Syracuse Departments ' MEETS nJESDAY responded with additional tanks of Mrs. Charles Eakins, daughter, Mid- Roger Null and son, tdrs. Julius dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Mer· Preston Jr. and daughter, Barbara · Harrisonville Chapter 255 OES water. cer, son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Stephen Shulaw, Alice will meet Tuesday, Feb. 10, at the ASK TOWED Paul McWilliams, · daughter, Sprague, Doris Stanley, Phyllis Masonic Temple. A bake sale will be A marriage liceJlSil was issued to Wellston. Sullivan, Mrs. Brynn Setphin and held following the meeting with the Clifford Eugene Whittington, Jr., 25, OlSCHARGESFEB. 6 daughter, Henry Varney, Pearl proceeds to go the heart fund. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Bonnie Eimer Belue, Janis Bowersox, Warman, Mrs. David Watkins and CHINESE LAW Charlene Hamilton, 28, Rt. 4, Amber Brumfield, Monie Cottrill, daughter, Patty Weaver. Maurice Pomeroy. Chinese law in 300 B.C. forbade Patricia Delaney, Nathan DeWeese, Wolfe, MAry Young. speaking to the emperor without a Uoyd Finley.. Lawrence Fowler, , Bffi111S FREE TESTING SET Mr. and Mrs. Larry Atkins, son, clove in one's mouth. I Free blood pressure day will be Carol Hamon, Mrs. Greg James-and son, Michael Jofmson, Marvin Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Gary observed from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Tere!l3 Jones, Virgil Lan· Braden, daughter, Crown City; Mr. · Mrs. Charles Eakins and daughter, Jones, Tuesday at the Harrisonville Senior drum, Michael Maines, Freda and Mrs . Mark Irwin, son, Carla Gibbs, Frank Johnson, Carrie Citizens Club. Newell, Lewis Ours, Jack Owens, Gallipolis: Mr. and Mrs. John Justus, Elaine Klskls, Mn. Randy Mercer and son, Donelj Miller, Joseph Paugh, Richard Phillips, Taylor,·daughter, Gallipolis. SEEKS DIVORCE Carlos Stanley, Susan Tackett. Shawn Raymer, Angie Roush, BranFEB. 8 Norma Ann Tores was granted a BIR111 Mrs. Ken Baker and daughter, divorce from Ramon Torres and da Russell, Don Russell, Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Kent Yonker, son, Diana Lynn Jenkins from stephen 0. Shaton, Georgia Smith, Joann Mrs. Tharon Camp and daughter, MAson. Stewart, AliCe Thacker, Anna Thorn· Rodney Campbell, Marilyn Cisco, Jenkins. ------------------------------------------------ Th e Farmers 8 an k haS • convenien'·t b an k Ing a ~.- ,. BA .ERY VALENTINE CAKES Baked Fresh Daily Monday thru Thursday 9-3 Friday 9-3 and S- 7 (Drive In 9- 7) Saturday 9-12 FORGET VALENTINE'S DAY!/ Halhnark CardS -·Boxed Valentine Candy Children's Valentines ·Valentine Napkins Plates & Cups Stuffed AnimalS -Gift Wrap. ELBERFELDS IN Vol.29, No. 210 Farmers Bank Familr ~e~ to suicide pact TERRELL, 1\wa - A fonner Southern Baptist minister, possibly fearful of financial ruin and imprisonment, apparently signed a suicide pact with hla crippled wife and two daughters, then shot them and torched his boule before killing himlelf, authorities say. The bodies of Ralph A. Simpson, 57, his partially jlaralyzed wife, . Mildred, 50, and their daughters, Pattie, 12, and Rebecca, 17, were found slde-by-elde on the Southern Baptist minister's bed Monday when flnflghters arrived at the one-story frame house, investigators . said. Representative Hinson will resign JACKSON, Mila.- RepubUcan Party officials say Rep. Jon Hinson, who Will IIITe8led last week on attempted sodO!Il)' charges and who reportedly hiU1 decided to resign, should leave office as quickly as possible so hla IIUctellaor can be selected. Hinson, 311, cbeckl!d Into a Washington-area hospital Thursday after entering an innot'ent plea to a charge of attempted sodomy. He was arrested by Capitol pollee Wednesday after being found In a restroom of a ~anal offll!e building with Harold Moore, 28, of axon Hill, Md. Cool weather hurts orange crop · LOS GATOS, Calif.- Weather that W8811'1 too hot produced an enormous crop of onqes In California this year, but about 40 percent ol them are hudly bigger than golf balls, a state official says. In normal yean, a hot spell caUBeS nearly half the oranges to fall from the trees when they are still small, leaving the rest grow to marketable alze'. But thla aeuon there was no such hot spell. The fruit can't be left on the trees becaule it will sap the trees' strength for the coming growing season. So the grower has to pay to have the oranges picked, even If he can't market them, Baker said. 'I Your Community Owned Bank .. Whming Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number chosen Monday in the Ohio lottery's dall11arne "The Number" wf11718. The lottery reported earnlngl of Pf8,3'16.50 from the money W8fleM. Lottery offtclalll&id sales were f92f,063.110. Holders of winning ticteta are entiUed to share f(l71,fl'l. FDIC Rain chancing to snow, windy and colder tonlght. Lows in the upper :108. Snow Dlll'rlel, windy and c:older Wednelday with temperatW'I!I falling to 15-:10 by evening. Chance ol precipitation near 100 percent tonig~t and 80 percent Wednelday. Winds W!!sterly :»-30 mph loni&ht. El:l lrdOidoJI'vi-t- TbUI'Idaythrough8a~ : Mostlyfalr through the period. Cold 'I'hurlclay with hlcha In the teens and I~ S belowto10above. Wanner Friday and Saturday. Hl&hiZ-35. Lowi 1&20. ·~ Auditor Frank said, "It is gratifying to finally receive confinnation of my actions in thia important matter. It remains extremely · important to maintain the authority of the county budget commission in this area, as the various townships and villages are the large fund-providers for this health board; and unless firm control is maintained over ~ expenditures, our local government bodies will be completely drained financially. "As long as I am on the county budget commission, I shall continue to help the townships and villages keep a tight rein on expenditures which deny their own ability to maintain needed services." ' An ordinance changing sewer tap · Pomeroy, the pwnping capacity fees was adopted by Middleport would be 4,250 gallons per minute, Village Council Monday night. and with Mason, the capacity would Given a third reading the· or· be 6,000 gallons per !IDnute. dinance provides for ffell of $125 for He said the village has enough four inch taps, $400 for six Inch taps, equipment available to fight a major and$1100 for elgbt Inch tap8. fire providing the ~ater sqpply is Mayor Fred Hoffman reported he available. It was Mayor Hoffman's has made application for Rural suggestion that the proposal along Conununlty Fire Protection funds. with cost involved be considered by Tbe amount, he said, with matching council. funds from the funds, would be Milton Hood and Carroll Cleland $5,400. It would be used for hose met with council to discuss water and valves. He reported he has ap- drainage problems on Mill St. Hood pUed for the past several years, but said he has been in contact with the the village has never been given a Meigs County Conunissioners and grant. had a tentative appopent with the A letter was read from Middleport Meigs County engineer Tuesday. At Fire Chief Jeff Darst regarding im- least two council members will join provements to the water system in Hood, Cleland and the engineer. the business section. Darst noted the Council approved the purchase of current pumping capacity is 2,250 two new tires at $237.78 each for the gallons per minute, an insufficient viUage grader. It was voted to ad· amount to contain a major fire. He ·vertlse an old village truck for sale. said by activating mutual aid with The mayor's report showed receipts of $3,575 for January. Clerk Jon Buck read a letter from Ashland Oil advising of a two cent a gallon increase on all grades of gasoline. problems. It was also decided that Second Ave. at Mill Street will be double yellow lined when the weather pennits. Attending were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Buck, and Councihnen Marvin Kelly, Carl The condition of the levee and the Horky. ,William Walters, JaCk Saterosion beneath were discussed. . terfield, A. L. King, and Dewey HorCouncil will reconsider both ton. Prime lending rate goes down· NEW YORK (AP) - Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., the nation's fif· th-largest bank, Monday lowered its prime lending rate one-half percentage point to 19 percent, the rate's lowest level In two months. other major banks continued to keep the interest charged their most creditworthy corporate customers at 19.S percent, a level that spread throughout the industry a week ago. Some smaller, regional banks are quoting rates below 19 percent. Since peaking at 2J.S percent in late December, the prime rate has not fallen as quickly as some other short~term interest rates, although dellialld for bank loans has dropped· . sharply, and the cost of borrowing: fqr the banking industry has fallen. Tbe last time the prime rate was at 19 percent at a major U.S. bank · was Dec. 10. Doctor charges COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An Ohio doctor says his due process rights were violated when he was dismissed from Veterans Memori~l Hospital in Pomeroy last week without a chance to defend himlelf. Dr. Nonnan J . Ehlinger of Pomeroy requested a temporary restraining order from U.S. District Judge John D. Holschuh in Colwnbu.s on Monday. Ehlinger is seeking the order against the hospital; Lewis D. Telle, the hospital's chief of staff; and Walter Scott Lucas, the hospital's administrator. In his suit, Ehlinger said he and '!lille were the only two surgeons at the hospital. Ehlinger charged tllat Telle wanted a monopoly on the hospital's surgical practice. Hospital officials said Ehlinger's dismissal stemmed from alleged improper treatment of patienta, court recorda showed. Ehlinger is seeking $IS inlllion in damages. Early rock 'n' roll singer dies Brown's opinion issued last Qco. Iober 30, supports Auditor Frank's position in that the Attorney General states "... it ill the county budget commission, and not the board of health, that fixes the aggregate appropriation for the .general health district. There is no statute which gives the board of health an absolute entitlement to all funds appropriated by the county budget commission. Rather, the statutes grant to the county budget commission cOntinued authority over the funds ... The budget commission, however, has no duty to approve any such transfers." The attorney general further states that the fees generated by the health department are to be .used only in accordance with purposes set forth when the authority to collect the fees was given. The health department is not free to transfer these funds to any area they choose. The opinion states, "Money derived from these fees (food services) may not be reappropriated to ' pay salaries of any board of health employees unless such employees were involved in the inspection or licensing of food service operations.•• After reviewing the opinion, .Coun'Cil adopts sewer tap fee changes Coli and Ravenna Pollee U. Jerry Dietrich swore out affidavits Identifying individual pickets aa violators of Portage County Con:unOn Pleas Judge Joeeph Kainrad's picketing orders. last swnmer. According to reports, health department had threatened legal ac· lion to support its claim. . rights vio18ted WASHINGTON- Gen. David C. Jones has survived a campaign by some Republican conservatives to oust him as chainnan of the Joint Ollefs of Staff. Defenae S«retary Caspar Weinberger told Tbe AaBociated Press on Monday that President Reagan bas accepted hia recommendation that Jones complete hla tenn, due to end In a Uttle more than 18 months. Some conservative· RepubUcans who backed Reagan for the party's presidential nomination sought to make Jones an ilaue aalong ago as of the County Budget Commission. Ohio Attorney General, William J. Brown, recently ilaued a formal opinion upholding and ratifying actions of Meigs County Auditor, Howard E. Fraiilt, relating to charges that Auditor Frank had im· properly withheld transfers of funds in a 1978 dispute with the Meigs County Health Department. In July ol1978, board member, Dr. Lewis Telle, had alleged that the requested increases in salaries for the then assistant administrator, Jean Lyons, and tben sanitarian, Gary Aspin, were properly payable by transfers from income accounts generated by the health department. Auditor Frank maintained transfers of that nature required the approval Monday at a mus picket Une at Ravenna High School by about 100 Weather \t~!mber 15 Cents A Mul1imecU• Inc. Newspaper Brown backs Auditor Frank HARLINGEN, Texu - Bill Haley, who skyrocketed to fame with what wu CCIII8idered the first big rock 'n' roU hit and faded Into obICW'ity u {1118 crowned Elvl.!l Presley king ol the new era, baa died, appanntly olalieart attack. Haley'a "Rock Around the Clock" blared from jukeboxes In the 19501 aa teal~ dl.!lcovered a new beaJ and a new, defiant Identity. Frlendll and pollee In thll Rio Grande VaUey town where Haley lived In aeml-.ecJUIIon for the p8ll several years said the man credited with Inspiring the term "rock 'n' roU" died a private man, perhapt1lonely and cqnfUBed. . We will .not be open for business on Mon., Feb. 16th in observance of President's Day. 1 section, 10 pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, FeSruary 10, 1981 copyrlthiiCI "" 992-2971 FoGG 'Stamps Welcome plan to keep funds locally and the State Department ol Education has approved these actlo118. Preceding the passing of the resolutioll8 by the board last night, Supt. David L. Gleason who originaily · proposed the plan for keeping the monies locally showed slides of the Salem Center, Rutland, Bradbury and junior high school pofuting up ihe need for more local funds to make needed repairs. Following the ae- . lion by the board, a supportive letter from the Meigs Local Teachen Association, signed by David Bowen, was presented. APPROVE REQUEST The board approved a request by Treasurer Jane Wagner that she be pennitted to secure an advance draw from the county auditor: Jeffrey Holter, Susan Kohn and Kathleen Manlcke were added to the substitute teachers· liSt and Bonnie Fisher and Charles Holliday were given professional leave to attend a meeting at Ohio University on Feb. 23. . (Continued on page 10) en tine at Jones survives conservative tide POMEROY PASTRY SHOP lit FLOOR - NOTIONS DEPT. • strikinl! teachen. The arrests came after school Superintendent Jim RbER YOUR mlllage witllln the diatrict. Tbe State Department of Education will have to approve the measure allowing the district to keep part of the millage within the dlatrlct. The time schedule for the board in processin_g the plan to secure the !IDlllon dollars as outlined last night states that the board must notify the county auditor of its intentions 120 days before electi.on, the board of elections 90 days prior to the election and the State Department of Education 60 days prlor to the election. The State Department of Education does not approve or disapprove requests for securing funds in this manner until the first steps have been taken involving the county·auditor and board of elections. It was reported that a bonding flrrn which has been working with the district will receive a flat rate of $100 if the issue ill turned down by voters or $1.75 for each $I,OOO involved in the ilaue if it is passed. H. C. Niehoff of the bonding company recently told the board that some 25 school districts have. used the of taldng action towards keeping the money in the dtstrict, but were concerned that the time period be llmiled to the nine yean remaining on the bond issue now existing and not extended over any longer period. Auditor Frank said be would only certify the lunda for the nine year period and his comment was incorporated Into the reaolutiona passed so that there would be no mimp in the time perind. Last night was the final meeting that the board'could take action towards paaaing the resolutions and getting them to the county auditor for processing so that the laaue will be on the ballot in the June primary elections. Even though there Ia no tax increase, dlatrlct voters will have to approve the measure. It was brought out that the voters are going to be paying fowmllla for the next nine years whether or not they approve the measure and as a result voters should cast ballots in favor of keeping a large portion of the RAVENNA, Ohio - As their strike becomes the longest in Ohio history today, some teachers in Ravenna found themselves under IIJ're8t and in trouble with the law . Four lltrftlng teachers and one non-striking teacher were arrested IJELIGHTS 216 E. Main All board memben indicated they are In favor Teacher strike longest.in history hours. .... -.·. .·. .' ., and ordered deported, was detained in Iran today after a problem with her exit papers delayed her departure, the U.S. State Department said today. Western reporters in Tehran reported that Mrs. Dwyer had boarded an Iranair flight for Vienna. Austria. But in Washington, State Department spokeswoman Sue Pittman said "We have been informed by the swiss that she has n~ left, she is apparently still at the airport." yean of the bond ilaue. Homeward bound American writer Cynthia B. Dwyer left Iran Tuesday aboard an Iranian airliner bound for the Peralan Gulf oil sbeikdom of Dubal and was to go on from there to Switzerland. I A Swiss Embasay official in Tehran, Flavlo Meronl, and the Swiss Fo~lgn Office in Bern confinned that the American woman whose departure Monday was delayed by Iranian officials finally got away nearly 24 houn later. Western reporters in Tehran reported that the plane left Tehran 2~ houri behind schedule for the two-hour filght to ·Dubai, one of the United Arab Emirates 700 miles to the south. SEEKING VALENTINES- cu.temen were buay Mallday looltlng over the many vale•Unes being of· ., '\ • feted for purcbue. Tbey were maldng they cbuee wujlUII the "rl&bt" one. IDil'e the - � 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 9, 1981 edwards lanthorne montgomery simpson wolfe