http://66.213.69.5/files/original/74a38bfa0c8cc8ad89296b4da2fcd8f9.pdf 6aa1fce24ec5632894245ba2b8718afd PDF Text Text \ 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 - �• Commentary . . Courtroom TV: Virginia retains college's top .spot • Pag-2-The Dally sentinei N Pomeroy-Middleport, 9hio : Tuesday, February 1·0 , 1981 By Associated Preea Virginia, which rallied from a 1~ point deficit en route to an 80-79 overtime victory over then-No.ll North Carolina, retained the No.1 position in The Ass.ociated Press college l!asketball poll Tuesday, increasing its lead over runnerup Oregon State from 10 to 211 points. The Cavaliers collected 43 of 62 first-place votes ~nd 1,221 of a possible 1,240 points in the balloting by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. The Beavers, who defeated both California and Stanford last week, received 18 first· place votes and 1,193 points. Last week, Virginia, ZCHJ, collected 35 first-place votes, while Oregon State, 1~. was tabbed No.I on 26 ballots. All 6.'1-members of the poll the next ste.~:P:..::::S_--:-----------,---./o-am_es_J._K_il_!pa_trt_·c_k: WASHINGTON- The press, the derstanding of what occurs in them. Most significantly, the high PeoPle, and our nation's political P.flnciples won a nice little victory court's action reaffinns the 200last week in the U.s: Supreme Court. year-old principle of federalism, by By a vote of 8-0, with Justice Stevens which the states respectively retain siWng out, the court found nothing power to undertake political ex· unconstitutional in Florida's ex- periments. As of last October, when the Florida case was argued, 19 perlement with televised trials. states pennitted TV coverage of The outcome had been anxiously awaited by TV broadcasters, wlio both trial and appeUate courts, three reniBin the red-headed stepchildren others pennitted coverage of trial of the First amendment. They were courts only, and 12 were studying the understandably gratified at the idea. This is exactly how federalism ruling. But in a large sense, the · is susposed to work. The facts of the Florida case were decision was a victory for the entire taxpaying public. Nter all, the state not in dispute. Two Miami Beach policemen, Noel Chandler and · courts are public courts, and TV can Robert Granger, were charged with give the people some further un- Berry's World--___, grand larceny and with conspiracy to burglarize a restaurant. A jury found them guilty on all counts. They appealed on the sole contention that TV coverage of their trial was inherenUy prejudicial - that is, that they could not possibly have received a fair trial with cameras in teh courtroom. The effect of the Supreme Court opinion was to uphold their convictions. The tone of the opinion was regret- · tably cool and almo8t grudging, as if Chief Justice Burger were suffering acid indigestion of the intellect. The chief and the TV boys do not get along. In oroer to approve Florida's experiment, the court had to overrule the leading case of Estes vs. Texas, decided back in 1964, and for some inexplicable reason six members of the court were unwilling to do this openly. Nevertheless, like Byron's maiden, saying they would ne'er ovetruie; they overruled. The Estes case no longer controls. And a good thing, too. In the nearly 20 years that have passed since Billie Sol Estes was tried for swindling, the technology of television . has greatly improved. Public awareness of TV cameras - ·and. public indifference to them - has become a fact of urban life. Under the Florida rules, only one camera · and one cameraman are allowed in court; no special lighting is permitted. t.he TV reporter, under these circwn.stances, is no more u ifl.. strusive" than the print rep(Jrter . with pad and pencil. Plainly, Chief Justice Burger and osme of his coleagues find the whole idea of TV coverage distasteful. To their credit, they declined to elevate their personal prejudice to the level of a constitutional principle .. . Dangers lurk in TV's presence, said BW'ger, "but unless we are to conclude that television coverage under all conditions is prohibited by' the Constitution, the estates must be free to experiement." Excellent! Where do we go from here? Last week's decision applied only to start courts. It would be pleasant to see Congress move toward similar experiments in federal courts also. The people have an equal interest in observing the competence and demeanor of federal judges and federal prosecutors. H thete is no constituional inhibition against TV cameras in state CllUl'triJC)ms, there can be none In federal courtrooma either. In time we have hope to see the privilege extended to the Supreme Court Itself, where cases of truly national importance are argued. So long Bll BW'ger is chief justice, this will happen only over his dead body, but somewhere down t road TV should be pennltted. To atudenta of ;' the law, and to lovers of hlatory, a ~ library of TV tapes would be at alice •• exciting and inatructlonal. Suppoee, : ·to be supposing, that we could ,ag8in ' hear Thurgood Mal'lhall's oral argument in the school segregation : case, or Wllllam Bell's eloquent :: defense of the rights of Amllh paren- :; ts to their own schools. Such land- . mark cases will rec\11'. We ougi.lt to ipreserve them - and TV can do jlllt ; that. . c. ~ .. Top Twenty Leuers .fo Editor Reagan backer Can this be the year for the taxpayer? Well, I hope so. It seems that the taxpayer always comes out on the losing end of the deal. They say we're going to cut taxes and raise Social Securily Tax. Well, that sure shot that tax cut in the head. It aeems they do that all the time- cut one and raise the other. It has started all over again! The money we pay should be enough for all, but with a Congress that loves to give so much aid to foreign countries we're hurting. I just can't see it. We pay all that tax to send it overseas to people like Iran. Look what they do .to us. We send Japan millions in foreign ald. Yes, our hard earned tax dollars •nd they spend money where they Will. As I read a little it seems they buy from other countries because we eharge too much for OW' goods. Now, that's good friends I say and you know what the old saying is they're only your friend until the money runs out. Well, as a taxpayer I don't think we should be giving them money. They sbould be getting goods instead, something that was made here at home by an American worker. That would not only help our workers but cut the use of OW' tax dollars getting Into the wrong hands. Well, taxpayers, this letter is based on my feeling toward paying taxes and seeing them use<! in the wrong places. I'd rather see my tax dollars spent on our railroads or highways and schools but probably won't as it takes more letters to your Congressman than just mine. In past weeks I've written dozens of letters to the governor of this state to help us get a road. And, yes, I don't want to forget our State ·Representative too. He is trying but just as I say to make a point those letters do the trick - all the time. Would you wake up if · you found a box or two of letters from your voters that want something? You sure would. So, taxpayers, start writing. I know if we write enough letters we will get a tax cut that they can't get all back before we see it. That surely would be \uce so here's my letter to get this tax writing cut started and hope to see many more in weeks to come'. Yours truly.- Floyd H. Cleland, Box 223, Rutland, Ohio 45775. Today in history. .. Today is Tuesday, Feb. 10, the 41st day of 1981. There are 324 days left In the year. Today's highlight in history: 'On Feb. 10, 1962,. the Soviet Union exchanged captured American U-2 Pilot Gary Powers for a Soviet spy held by the United States. On this date: In 1783, France ceded Canada to England as the French and Indian War ended. In 1828, Simon Bolivar, the South American revolutionary, became nller of Colombia. In 1846, members of the Monnon faith began an exodus to the West from Illinois. The Daily Sentinel IIICaortSireel r......,,ow. llwtWIM . DEVOTED TO 11IE INTEIII!BT OF THE MEIGS-MUON AREA ~lb .. csm~ ~ -r-,~c::t .... _ ..... qjv ... -ROBERT L. WINGETr PATWI!ITEHEAD BOBHOEFLICII ~ 'iooiPubllabor/C__. - -.. WASHINGTON (AP) - After their 1980 election defeats, Democrats are searching for a political middle ground on which to build a party record of opposition to the Reagan administration and majority Republicans in the Senate. So far, they haven'tfound one. The search is hindered by the lack of specific plans as yet from President Reagan on his economic program, the t~ditional honeymoon period to give a new president a chance to make his case and debate among ~ocrats about which direction the party should take. Political honeymoons are applied most strongly to the people a new president chooses for the top jobs in his administration. No matter how much individual senators might "Ta ke my word for it - it's all muscle, Doc." disagree with particular nominees, they are reluctant to vote against them on ideological grounds. The best test of that attitude might occur when the Senate takes up the nomination of Ernest Lefever to head the State Department office of hwnan rights. Lefever WBII an outspoken opponent of the Carter administration's hwnan rights policies and was described · by Sen. Alan Cranston, !).Calif., as having "a blind eye to hwnan rights violations by right-wing l)'lilitary dictatorships and to be outraged only by hwnan rights violations by communist countries." But while Cranston and other Senate advocates of a strong hwnan rights policy will speak out agairoSt ·the Lefever appointment, there isn't likely to be an organized effort to block it. MeanwhUe, Democratic liberals and conservatives as well as organized labor are joc~eying for a decisive role in setting the future direction of the party. The ideological search is likely to prove more significant in the long nul than the more widely publicized contest for Democratic natioilal chainnan, a race all but officialy decided in favor of Charles T. Manatt of Los Angeles. New, somewhat tentative coalitions are fonning within the party. One example is a group of 10 Democratic senators, all rated among the more conservative IJiem- bers of their party on defense and social issues, who raised some nervous eyebrows when they began meeting infonnally to discuss their common views. The group includes David Boren of Oklahoma, Sam Nunn of Georgia,· Dennis DeConcini of Arizona, Lawion Chiles of Florida, Ernest Hollings of South Carolina, Howell Heflin of Alabama, J. BenneU John- . ston of Louisiana, David Pryor of· Arkansas and Edward Zorill!ky and James Exon of Nebraska. They are seen as a potential force for moving the Democrats ideologicaUy toward the right, a position some party members feel might inore accurately reflect the mood of the country these days. Brigham Young, Wichita State, lllinois, South Alabama, Maryland and Indiana. · Last week the Second 10 was North Carolina, UCLA, Maryland, Michigan, Iowa, Brigham Young, Indiana, Illinois, Wichita ~te and South Alabama. All 20 members of the poll, which was conducted before Monday night's games, are holdovers from last week. r------------------------· NO HIDDEN COSTSI WE SB.l WHATWE ADVERTISE! A78-13 878-13 C78·14 E78-14 F78·1'4 G78·14 H78-14 560-15 600-15 G78·15 ·Bl 1.95 WH WH WH WH WH WH 2.31 1.92 2.06 2.34 2.62 2.62 2.95 BL 62.00 70.00 75.00 74.00 81.00 29.50 26.00 28.10 30.95 32.75 . 34.40 35.50 37.20 31.40 33. 15 36.60 1.50 1.61 1.68 1.75 2.14 2.28 2.52 . 1.61 1.69 2.36 . MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. What's the fuss about raising deb,t ceiling? . . NEW. YORK (AP ) - What's the fuss about raising the U.S. de~ ceiling, when to raise it has been one of the more enduring activities of a congressional leadership that Q!ten is marked by inconsistency? For one thing, because interest on existing debt is something over which the president has little direct control. If interest rates rise, so does the cost of borrowed money. Any hOuseholder knows that. What they sometimes .fail to consider is the magnitude of that debt and the cost of financing it. On Feb. 4 the total public debt was $932.03 billion, or about $3 ,billion less than the existing ceiling. · If congress failed to authorize a $50 billion increM,e in the ceiling to $!lll5 billion, the president might have been unable to pay federal workers and contractors, and maybe not even the bankers who lent the money. Today's indebted householders understand this. To pay that interest requires an almost incomprehensible sum. In December it took UJ ,89 billion dollars just to pay interest due; in. the first three months of the fl!cal year the bill was $24 billion. No working man or woman can possibly relate his or her household expenditlll'e5 to swns such as that, but they can obtain a relative meaasurement by comparing government debt today and yesterday. RADIO SHACK HAS OTHER TRS-80 COMPUTERS TO FIT EVERYONE'S IIIEEDS FROM $249 TO $10 ,000. The great parking mysteryiL......_ _Arr_n_u_ch_wa_ld WASHINGTON - One of the you about how many parking places Republican drives to work. alone, biggest mysteries in Washington is were available in the first place. In then you might be filling up three that although President Reagan's that way they could have taken one spaces for every one the Democrats administration has put a freeze on with them - without your knowing used." government hiring, and Carter ap: about it." This got him very angry. "You pointees have been sUliUll8ri!y "I've thought about it, and I've would like to think that, because it dismissed, and civil servants have asked the FBI to run a check on the fits your image of Reptiblicans. But! retired, there are still no more Carter people to find out if they have know many· Republicans who are parking places for government ema parking place somewhere else that willing to car pool. The only problem ployees than there were before. doesn't belong to them. But the FBI is they live In areas where it's very The Reagan people are befuddled says they have no mandate to track hard to find their own kind to pool by this. down stolen parking places. Besides, with." One Reagan official has been there is nothing stamped on a "Why doel!n't President Reagan studying the problem and trying to parking place to indicate it is gover- freeze everyone's parking place?" 1 come up with the answer. runentproperty." suggested. "That way, no one could . "I have a theory, though I can't "Maybe the Carter appointees are get someone else's spot. If someone substantiate it, that many Carter adstill using their parking places in quits, retires or is fired, you could . ministration people took their · government buildings while they're just put a ll.rnouaine in Its place." parking places with them when they job hunting," I suggested. "What kind of limousine." left," he·toldme. "The onea that are re~~erved for "We thought of that too, but unless "But that's illegal," I said. "A the car has a Georgia license plate, Mr. Reagan's friends when they parking place is governp~ent proper· we can't be sure . if the vehicle ' com~ to town." ty." belongs to one of us or one of them." " We might do that, but It won't "I know that," he said. "But every I tried to think of some other exsolve the mystery of why, when you time I go into a goventrnent garage planation. "I don't know if this could make the government smaller, the there is a car in every place. The be the problem, but Republicans are I demand for. IIOVenunent parking parking places all seem to be acmore affluent than Democrats, and places 1.s constantly lncreaaing.' ' counted for ." It's possible they aren't car pooling ' "OK, I' ll ten you why. When the "Maybe the Carter people lied to like the Democrats dld. H evei-y Democrats controlled tiM! governI HJ5T WAIIN Ia/, 710J5H. l!lfe /IKJflSTaaAI. M4Y 1fT 1£ Alfi4ll. lW }jill'!: !if/U. 1IJ !?Ice 7Jt; ~. ' ,<;;;;;;;>.. !TMI(J(T8f A ment, there were so many employees that most of them parked outside In the streets. As you keep cutting down the size of bureaucracy, ._more and more employees have an opportunity to park inside. As soon as one department hears that another department has been eliminated, they lmmedlately' take over their parking places." "That makes sense, but why then aren't there mote parking places available outside than there were before?'' "Thole places are being t.ken up 'by lobbylata. Every time you have a new adminlatratlon, you find a lot of lobbylata' Clll'll around govenunent buildings. they have to get to know the new people." "I hadn't thought O!that," he said. "Then you don't think tbe Carter people took their parking placu with them?" "Even II tbey dld,l wouldn't be too: touch on them. You lllllY do tbe aame thing with your parking place wben you leav, in four years." • DOONESBURV AVAILABLE ONLY AT RADIO SHACK STORES, COMPIJtER CENTERS AND DEALERS. CHECK YOUR LOCAL PHONE BOOK FOR LISTINGS. 1~. ,1 .. • ~ CLASSAA ' I, Wlllanl, 1\ I m. 1.•'•' ,., I• "' • • 1,\' '• "' 1 '> • , •, , , " !2. Struthtn, 11.0, 239. 3, 4, •1, e, 7, Mlllersburt~: West Holmes, 17.(). 201. Napoleon, 1&.0, IM. Hillsboro , 11-0, tt5 . Elyria Catholic, 17-1, 11 1. Clrdeville Lot~an Elm, 1~1. 117 , , ' Portamouth. 1~. 54. 9 Na11arre Fairleas. 14-2. 17 . !b, New Mlltamonu FrooUer, 16-2:, 39. ~ Other polnll: JChooll recelvins 10 or mort II, YoonKJtown f{ayen 36. 11, Wheelenbunc 21 . 13, Warren Kennedy '11 . 14 (Ue), Alblny Alexander and Drcadcn Tri-Val~y 22. 18. New 1-~tblnon Dixie 21. ''· Colwnbwl St . charlea 18. 18 ltlel , Wll· \Wnsport WHUIU and Delphol St. John 17. 2(1, ()rr.ollle 18. 21 , Toronto ll. 22 ltle) 1 Cleveland Benedictine and New Conctll'\1 Glenn 11. CLASS A 1, Kinsman Bld&er, UHI , 2S4 pulnt.S. :.2, Columbwo Acod<my, !HI, 220. t.3, Covlflilon, IU, • . ' 4, Mlria Stel.n Marion, 16-0, 182. •s, Old Wuhlngton Buckeye Trail, '6-1, I fl. I , Z.ner~Uie Roeecrana , 18-1, 135, ''· Peeblel, 1&-(1, !IG. I, Kalida, 111-1. 71. ,9, McDonald, 1~2 . 57. 10, Racine Southern, 11-3, 48. ~Other achoo\11 ret'elvtng 10 , or . more t!Oinll' 111 Sebring 47. II, Jewett-&lo 17. 13. Stroollllll! II. 11, Richmond D.tle Soull'aalern 1.1. Ll, New Wuhlrwtoo Buckeye Centr'lll 21. 16 (tiel, Gilles ~illl'l llawken, Oftenwlch South Central and Qncinnlti Summl Coulllly D.ty :tO. 19, G'Mdenhutten Indian Valley South 19. 20, Beaver Eutern 11. 21, Jac:Uon Center Ul. 22, CortlaOO Mapl~ood 12. The only deduction or credit you can claim for your children Is the · personal exemption. 0 True 0 False FALSE. l'or example. u·yours is a two inmmc l]ouschold, and you incur child care <'xpcnsc.'S, should know what Form 2441 means to you. lfyou don't. H&R Block doc:s. We'll take the time ri~'Cl'S.'ial)' to undt>J'Stand your t'Omplete sillmtion, because If you quali!Y you may ht' eligible· for up to ;Ul t800 tax credit for child <·are. WE'LL MAKE tHE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Newol!dll« upset by MisSissippi early in the week but thrashed preseason favorite Kentucky 87·71 last Satur· day, garnered 634 points. The Tar Heels, who beat Funnan and St.Joseph's foUowing the loss to Virginia, were six points farther back. Kentucky slipped five slots and headed the Second 10. Notre Dame, which dropped three positions, was 12th, followed by Michigap, Iowa, 185/80R13 195/75R 14 185/75R 13 185175R 14 205/75R14 225/75R14 215/75R15 15 Democrats ·search for middle ground "I'm here to pay my respects to the president, a fellow non-workaholic! " ' this week. voted DePaul, Louisiana State, which got the final first-place vote, and Arizona State retained the Nos,3 through five positions. · The Blue Demons, who posted victories over Detroit and AiabamaBinningham, picked up 1,096 points - 25 more than LSU, which is riding a 20-game winning streak. The SUn Devils, who edged California ~I in overtime and whipped Washington State 77~ last week, collected 945 points. Utah, 20-1, nipped Wake Forest, 1!1-2, for the No.6 slot by a single point. The Utes, who squeaked by Air Force 43-46 and downed Nevada Las Vegas, received 882 points. The Deacons posted victories over Maryland and Georgia last week. UCLA, which got 692 points, jwnped four pia~ and took over the No.8 position in the poll following its nationally tele~ victo!1' over Notre Dame on Sunday. Tennessee and North Carolina both moved. up a notch in the poll despite losses and rounded out the Top 10. The Volunteers, who were 618 E. Main St. ·pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992·3795 H&R BLOCit 2ndMason, & Brown Si. W. Va. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Ph. 773·9128 Open 9 A.M.·6 P.M. Weekdays, 9·5 Sat. Appointments Available Quaker State is America's first choice for helping cars last. And as if that's not enough, now Quaker State helps gas last, too. Try Quaker State Super Blend lOW-30, Deluxe lOW-40 or Sterling Motor Oils. Now all three brands give you gas-s;wing efficiency for extra miles per gallon at no extra cost. State last. �Ohio Fun With Foods constant struggle of trying to get the most for each food dollar. Budget-stretching reeipes are always appreciated. But, of course, we all love " goodies" - pies, puddings, cakes and candies, and we'll want to include these in the column. Reciples will not be "tested" by this columnist, but each one will carry the name of the contributor who can be contacted. Recipes are .to be sent to "Fun with Foods," Tbe Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy. table decorations which featured a miniature cherry tree with paper cherries and a small hatchet. Another highlight of the meeting was the presentation of 8 bronze plaque by Mayor Charlotte Jenks, on. behalf of the town of Mason. Tbe plaque signified that the former Virgil A. Lewis home lias been placed on the National Register of historic places. At the opening of the meeting, tbe new IrfSident, Mrs. Lois' Test, presided and the devotionals were presented by Mrs. Ingels. Those attending and all members are reminded of the soup dinner set for February 14at 5:30p.m. John W. and Lou Ellen Fairless will speak on the subject, "Living After a Loved One Has Died." The next meeting of the society will be held on the first Tuesday, march 3, with Mrs. Cecil Smith in ctu~rge o.f the program, and Mrs. Delmar Alexander., devotional leader. · Attending the February meeting were Mayor Charlotte Jenks, Mrs. Lois Test, Mrs. Bessie Ingels, Mrs. Mildred Gibbs, Mrs. Ruth Grinstead, Mrs. Delores Taylor, Mrs.' Catherine Smith, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Coral Alexander, and Mrs. Evelyn Prof- Two celebrate birthdays fitt. Mason Persollllls Mrs. Evelyn Stewart returned home on Friday, after undergoing surgery on her right knee at St. Heather Hill R'yan McKinney and heath Richmond. ...1: ... ·~...... ,...... - • ' ([) BOB NEWHART SHOW CIJI' ACE THE MUSIC GCil(JD) CBS NEWS (I] WILD WILO WORLD OF ANIMALS CilJ LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU (jj). ABC NEWS · 8:58 ffi C8NUPDATENEWB 7:00 CIJe PM MAGAZINE ffi GERALD DERSTINE PRESENTS ' ([)ALLIN THE FAMILY Clllllle FAMILY FEUD (!) STAN HITCHOCK SHOW 0([) TICTACDOUGH (I] Cill MACNEIL-LEHR!J!R REPORT ®!NEWS 7:30 CIJe BULLSEYE ffi FAITH THAT LIVES ill MOVIE ·(CARTOON) ,., mN lliAT Mt95 ~t\?QJ,_T OFAGe! "Snoopy, Come KoMI" 1872 ' (]) NIIA IIASKI!TIALL Atlanl• Hawke va Gotden State Warriore CIIG Cil JOKER'S WILD .. JEWELRY A"! HERE'S THE HEAD OF THIS HOSPITAL~ DR. U~IR.! I'D LIKE YOU TV MEET MY I'IARO, ANNIE! _,.___,,r---=1 l Y(QNDER IF ~IHD 5HONIN6 ANH IE AROUND... BOXES I DISIRVIS OUR SDMITHING SPICIAl I hi a deputlea try to break up 1 ring of teenage babyaltters, whouaa their Joba lo aet up robberies at the homeaotthelrwealthyemptoyeea. l~O mlna.) ffi ~RAL ROBERTS (I) (jj). HAPPY DAYS Chachl ioinathaachoolplaytokeepanaye on Joannie, who haa a love scene wUh another student. ~R. WARBOCKG, YOO FUMIIEO Tl\16 C~Pt.Et AND YOU PAY MY SALARY-· BUT NOT AS ATOUR 6UIOE! GOOD DAY! ' " ."' 2nd Ave. Put Your Love On the Line ... OSCAR, COME; IN HERE! I THINK OOP'S GOT A PR.CIII.£M ! Cill CROSS COUNTRY SKI SCHOOL 8:58 (I) ~BNUPDATENEWS J ••• -......,, .,'\ '\•'• ••' l' , I .. I, \ . . ,'\ (]) (jj) ID THREE'S COMPANY When a wealthy eccentric lnaleta GASOUNEALLEY ' I ' ~ Our Sear~hing for the clever way to. say "I Love You?" Happy Valentine Ads will be published Gretchen must continue with her music! All it need Some wuz one more follt.s Iike on making a reluctant Cindy hla bride, Jack and Janet hatch 1 plotlo keep the pair asunder rather than forever losing their dearly beloved roommate. (Cioaed-Captloned; U.S.A.) a'jus'ment! 'lectric orqans an' some February 13, and offer you a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes. don't. SAY "I LOVE YOU" WllH A $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE AD. Joel! 8:30 • NEW 1981 · WINNIE (l.imij 16 Words-Sizes Illustrated Below) ANYTHING THAT AFFECTS )'0£1 AFFECTS AU OF US. DON'T >OU ' To Mom and Dad .• • After We coUldn ' t have pi cked wonderful years of marriage, I ' m Walter z. 10:28 10:30 .. To My Wile, Ann . . • svll head-over-heels tn a nic er pa ir of parents in the world! Have a HapMike and Sue .... .... CALL TOLL FREE: r--------------------~------------------------1 1 · II I '!Jr...~ 1 I your needs. WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BEUM AND BRING IT OR MAIL1 1T WllH !1·• BY ,FEBRUARY lrnt TO lHE •AUTO •HOMEOWNERS •HEALll! •BUSINESS •FIRE -ETC.- REUTER-BROGAN 214 Main St. INSURANCE SERVICE 992-6617 Pomeroy, OH. • 2. 3. _ _ _ _ _ 4. _ _ __ I 6. 10. 14. 7. I 1 u. n. 8. _ _ _ _ f 12. I) 15. 1s. • WHVCAN'T 1(()0 PLAY CARDS TONIGHT. LUKEV? I GOT THIS TERRIBLE NAGGIN' PAIN' AN'·· LUKEV !! GIT BACK IN HERE AN' DO THESE DADBURN DISHE.S !! ' Gueate : Bill Coaby, Jack Klugman. (80 mlna.) (I) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ([)MOVIE -(AOY!NTUREI 00 \'o "Band Of A!>Jelo" 11157 ([) !J11 IU ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE G (I] CIIS LATE MOYIE 'LOU l ------------------------· ~-------------------. PHONE 992-2156 •LIFE . .. 16 WORDS $l.OO;..CASH WllH ORDER 1I 1. Cill TWILIOitT ZONE 10:45 ([) LOVE AMERICAN STYLI! 10:58 ffi (;!IN UPOATE NEWS 11,oo m • Cil m • Cll aDl llll • ' NEWS ffi TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY ill MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ul'o "Mealbal._" 1878 Cil, NIGHT GALLERY (I) MOR!CAMIIE AND WISE 11:28 (I) C8N UPDATE NEWS 11:30 CIJeCIJ THE TONIGHT SHOW BARNEY DAILY SENTINEl. P.O. BOX 729, POMEROY, OHIO .5. 9. r) "ONE HU6'Mle>HT 15E AL.L. S>HE WA"-l'TS. Now arrange the circled letters to fonn the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Print answer here: "( THE DAILY SENTINEL I TJ.\ESE ARE VALENTINES F~ ALL THE BOYS AT SCHOOL THAT [ LIKE ... DOES t(OUR ''SWEET BABBOO" KNOW WHO I DO NOT! I I I I I )" (Answe,., tomorrow) I Jumbles: They LIMBO DADDY ANYONE SAILOR . need knocking on the head before Yeslarday·s -'nswer: GRANT: Prisoner' Stare: EdAaner, Robert Walden . Lou muat find out why his friend and boas, manag4ng editor Charlie Hume, behavea irra· lionally when the Trlb rune ,an ex· P?l!le oi,P91itlcai1orture. (Repeat) 'GRANO JURY' 1977 Stare: Lealie Nieleon, Bruce 01vldaon. A young couple accept help !rom a man •• they atart their marrledlileandtheir Involvement with him geta them In trouble . (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS . iEJ MOYIE -(COMEOY) ,., .... r. etootlnTttePark'' 1087 12:00 (1)1)2). TUESDAY MOYIE OF THE WEEK 'La at oftha Red Hot lovera' 1972 Stars: Alan Arkin , Sally ~IIerman . 12:30 (]) • (!) TOMORROW COAIT·TCH:OAST I]) MOYIE ·(DRAMA) " "Tin Drum"1178 .. ' '' they'll do their lob!-NAILS Jumbltl. ~Soc* No. 18, containing 110 puzztM. Ia lwllllttll lor $1.75 paltplild from .Jumbte, c/o th11 newspaper, Box 34, Notwood N.J. 07848. lneluda your Mrnt, addreta, ztp. code and make chrldl1 pey:;bit to Ntwtpl~ 11l c cit. ·BRIDGE '. Fast play stymies defense NORTH .AJ963 He played low from dummy at trick one and won East's heart king with his ace. Then he ran off his five diamond tricks. As you can see he needed some help to find his ninth trick, but he worked it out with a little bit of luck in the form of help from his oppo- 1· 10·81 .10 7 3 •a t AJ2 2 WEST • Q 10 & 4 .Ji6>4 .A to EAST .K12 .K2 • 10 7 43 West had been under con- ing and had let go of three spades an(j the SIX of clubs. Dummy had thrown two spades and East had dropped the seven spot of that suit. Now Stone led a spade to dummy's ace, noted the fall of West's queen and East's deuce and dec1ded that East held the king. So Stone led a club from dummy. The play had been fast. Tobias IS a fast player and East had not been thinking. He could beat the contract by playing either the jack or king of clubs, but he played the seven. Stone played fow and West was helpless. If he · played his ace of clubs and led back the 10, Stone's queen .AQB tKQ96S .Q&43 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North ·North East Pass Pass Pass I. 3+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South z•t+ 3 NT Opening lead:"5 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag would become a winner. So he played his 1o first, took his Tobias Stone of New York practically quit bridge as Qf now. but in 1966 he was right .there in the finals of the Olympiad pairs. ace, then had to lead a heart Dummy's 10 spot now becam• the nintlltrick. INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) .,__ _ _ _ _ _ _...:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~~IJ."t.f killer %7 Asseverate Z8 Queen -aday 11!1 Dem. loe :It Cracker 34Goastray b-+--+--+-- S6 Attempt ,.·~aUve­ :17 Newlywed !8 Mlas Kelton 40 Mexican 6-+--+-4- artist 41 Language of ' Hibernla 41 Lamprey ~+-+-4-~~­ catcher DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'• how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II t.:ONGFBLLOW One letter simply atanda lor another. In this aampla A 11 used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnele letters apoatrophes, the leneth and for111ation of the words are ali hints . Each day the <ode letters ore different. · CRYPTOQUOTBS R WIDRUM ZVRDM DSM DSM LNIJD INCUMWRDRMC DSM SMLVD NJDLWF GIOMVC . - EIWL OLW FJPW Ctyptoquole: A REPORTER'S FUNCI'ION IS TO TRY .TO UNEARTH FAct'S EVEN WHEN OFFICIAUI DON'T DIVULG~ THEM TO TilE PUBUC.-GABE PRESSMAN Ye~tenlay'a .. siderable pressure on discard- •a Wr!ll .. .••' .' nents. .KJ97 SOUTH 106 ..' . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Take J "Some a gander 8 ([) (JD) CBS TUESDAY NIGHT Running" DOWN MOVtE 'TheCholce'1981 Stara : 5 In the sky 1 Grovel Susan Clark, Mitchell Ryan. CI)CilJMTSTERYI 'MallceAiorelh· II Beyond %st. Teresa ought' Arreatedandbroughttotrial 11 Bountiful of tor the murder of hie wile, Or. Blckleigh remains calmly convinced and Luck 3 Deserve that even Scotland Yard cannot 13 Flnlsh line 4 Poetic prove ita case against him~ preposition (Cioaad-Caplloned; U.S.A.) (flO . 14 Meager Yeslenlay'o r\alwer mina.) 15 Yale name 5 Partner of Cil!JIIe TOO CLOSE FOR COM- II Fuel 19 Bellow 31 French Lorraine FORT Jackie, Sara and Muriel P).lll ZZ Dray river 17 Airline abbr. 1 Decline everytrick in the book tokeepHenry awake ao that he c1n flnlah a car23 Profession 3! Scandi11 Ulcer7 Seraglio toon aertea that will earn him a biO Zt Elllend navians producing chamber bonus check . across 33 Put a ([) TN_EVENING NEWS "contest" I Arsonist ffieCIJ FLAMINGOROAO %5 Chide horse zt Comlc«rtp (sl.) (]) !JII. HARTTO HART !I Beatified In a exclamation 9 Leaving a (I) SOUNDSTAGE 'An Evening With Dionne Wlrwick' (CioaedZ8 American race 21 ~rl!ah vaild will Captioned; U.S.A.) (80 mlna.) soprano 38 Fencing "bravo" 1% Boatswain Cill NEWS II Cubic dummy zz Attractive and mate ffi CBNUPOATE NEWS ffi FAITH 20 23 Deep pink 11 Effrontery measure 39 Vigor I]) CONSUMER REPDRTB PRE21 Siegfried'$ SENTS ' TheAII-Around·the·Houae Show' Produced by Coaumera Union, this special combllnea tactpacked informatk>n with entertain· m ant to help con aumera chooeethe safest, heatthleat and moat economical household products in today' a marketplace. ...'' PY Valentine' s Dey! Must have warehouse apace. Insurance to fit 8:46 10:00 SEE!' QUICK SALE! We can help you choose the (])(jj)IDLAVERNEAND~RLEY Laverne and Shirley houae-alt at Cowboy Bill' a ocean-front pad and confront a gang of toughs who crash a party the glrta throw In the owner's absence. 8:00 (])e<IJ IIJANOlliEBEAR ffi700CLUB ill MOVIE -(WESTERN) ,,. "Bit Jake" t871 .1 -5108 <J.D FAIT FORWARD 8'30 ffi GOOD NEWS Tell , that special sometme with love w i th you! I' who racea armadillos, a twelveyear old girlwho ia transformed Into a aexy fashion model between claaaealn school, a'nd a man who tea che a a claaa in 'chutzpa' are juat three ol the people with unuaual occupations whom ~t~~hnt~ere will meet. (60 mine.) (]) NOYA 'Anatomy of a Volcano' NOVAaccompanieaanlnternational team of geologlata a a they atudy Mt. St. Helena In an aHort to dll· cover clueathat might enable them to more accurately Pfldlct future · voloar'!IC eruptiona. (CioaedCapllonod; U.S.A.) (60 min a.) 33% OFF Chane! No. 5 - Q1arlie - Wind Song - Heaven Scent Emeraude - Wild Musk 14 1 DCilaDl THAT'SMYUNEAman Ohio r~Ov::a~l[)j~·~d~~·:e~an:d~M==rs~·:R:uth~Tu~ck:e:r~._j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tbe 1981 pools are arriving daily. CUIJE <I> HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CI)CilJ OICKCAVETTBHOW (JD) MATCH GAME lllliD FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 ffi (;liN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 Cil. (!) LOIIO Sheriff Lobo and $8.25 1 Down a and Frank Blair. I~lHAT't:Ju ~ FL.IInUJG1 your ~alentine · Above Ground and In Ground Greatly Reduced for r1 I 8:30 (])e<IJ NBC NEWS CIJ 20th CENTURY GUIDI!UNES I]) DAYI' CROCKETT AT THE .' • ' . Swimming Pools u:voo ALAMO Feu Parker and Buddy Ebaen atar In thla aerl.. about a rugged Tennessee backwoodemanwhoblazedatrallofcfvlllutlon through aava9elndlanterritory and · eatabllahed the lndlan'a rightl In America . .• . ; 1· EVENING 8:oo memeCilllDllllle NEIIf& CIJ SACKYARO CIJ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENOS ill ABC NEWS ' Cil 3-2-1 CONTACT CilJ OVER EASY Hoots: Hugh ·c BUXTON •· Unscramble theM four Jumbles. one letter to HCh square, to form four ordlnory words. FeB. 10, 11181 loa 12 oz. I AlliAiii • • VIewmg ~:~ We also have a wide selec.tion of traditional red foil hearts as well as many beautiful satin hearts. lii"bl\o'1s·= · '-~ • ' Filled with delicious chocolates and creamy butter bons, our gingham hearts are available in pink, yeUow, or blue, with matching silk flower. p.w•- ••• Jessi McKinney,Ryan's Buddy and Lucy McKinney, greatgrandparents, Debbie and Micha Maiden, Shari and Amber Colmer .....•. ·~ . • Aimee and Joey, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Manning, Mr. and Mrs. jerry Powell. Sending gifts were Mrs. with two parties. Monday afternoon Heather shared Ryan Lee McKinney, son of Anna McKir.Jiey and Roy Bareswill, cupcakes, Kool-Aid and candy treais celebrated his second birthday on with her kindergarten class. Serving as hostesses for the party were Feb.2. The family g~thered at the home Heather's mother and grandmother, of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jerry Powell. William McKinney, Middleport. An Monday evening the Hills enOscar the Grouch cake was baked tertained with a family <Lnner. Atfor Ryan by his aunt. Barbara Mc- tending were Heather's brother. Mahon. Cake, ice cream, and coffee , - - . , _ ------....---1 were served to Bill and Carla ~~ McKinney, Yvonne B.areswilt, 1.," NCCW. Ryan's grandparents, and Jeff, .,.. «• Lynn and Charlie McKinney, Barb • Free·French Fries • and Tracy McMahon, Chris and with IMp Stull John McKinney, Marilyn Bishop, • · Sanftlcll • · Mike Bareswilt, and Ryan's parents. • $1.89 Sending gifts were Bill, Myra and IDoys 0o1y '\1 ' Your Valentine will Love · our New Gingham :Hearts. Scotty, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolfe, R~er and Jane Ann Hill, Racine, recently observed her sixth birthday .•• used by I1--;Sl~ ··~te~rr;,Mr;rs;:;;.RBr;:y;:P;:i;:ck;:eTnTs.n =Tlmm!;,iTiiTirrrrrriiTiiTiiTiiTii:;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;::;;:;;::;;:;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;; A Valentine theme Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. was Ingels in the Today's top on energy ... . A conventional oven uses lots of energy to pre-heat and maintain a Wonderful recipes emerged from high temperature for a large amount those baking contests which were · of space. Electric fry pans, slow held across the state. And it is with cookers, toaster ovens and pressure our thoughts of Miss Torchiano and cookers may be more efficient since many requests for the weekly recipe they heat a smaller area. According to an Extension Service column, that we've decided to get at it. bulletin, a slow cooker costs about So, good cooks about the county, the same to run all day as a 75 watt share a favorite recipe with us. It's light bulb, yet it can cook many your colwnn 1 dishes you would make in the oven. Pressure cookers cook food in oneInflation has had a tremendous ef· third to one-fourth less time, and feet on everyone's life. The cost of · small appliances use less energy · . fOOd is a growing concern for every and will help save money. family and £or most of n!'l th~'~rP'~ th"" Heather RBeAne, daughter of Television \.\ HISTORICALSOCIETY Joseph Hospital. She was MEETS hospitalized over three weeks. Her MASON - The Mason Historical son, Jack, of New Palestine, Indiana Society at its meeting on Tuesday at visited with his mother three days. the Lewis Home on Brown Street Also visiting were another son, Bob presented a prpgram on the lesser Stewart, and his wife, Gladdie and known facts about Abraham Lincoln Mrs. Roberta Young. Mrs. Stewart and George Washington. Mrs. appreciated tbe many cards and Bessie Ingels, Sr., told facts about flowers. . Lincoln and Mrs. Delores Taylor · Mrs. Katherine IU!ynes returned reported on Washington. The home on Thursday from Holzer authenticity of the story about Medical Center where she had been Washington, cutting down the hospitalized. · . cherry tree was reportedly found in Mrs. Lawrence (Virginia) Burris theLibraryofCongress. spent the ·Weekehd visiting her Recipes from readers asked By Charlene Hoeflich Lifestyle writer Annagrace E. Torchiano, Ohio Power Co. home economist for many years, has retired. Many here will remember ·the gracious Miss Torchiana who frequently worked in tbe Pomeroy office. She was the one who initiated the pie and ~ake baking contest here which sent.several Meigs Countians into baking competition at tbe Ohio State Fair. Certainly Miss Torchiano, who has been on disability since 1978, was one of the Ohio Power's finest ambassadors. She resides at 3903 Gallia St. in New Boston. ·1 . :Mason news reported ·,,,,I .... ,,. ... • ' .. j I' I �• Pomeroy Alumni reunion May 23 :·D~vid Cumings turns to poetry . ... ·~·· ' ., .-, 'J. ••.• Lee Ann Scragg .." .' 'I ·~ But, Heaven's also seas of blue, It's the songbird's early morning chorus; It's the sunshine and the rain, On a mountain, hill or plain, It's a flower, it's a garden or a forest. But, in a lighter vein, It's a stroll down lover's lane, With a sweetheart, beau or comely miss; It's the twinkle in an eye, A whisper, nod or sign, It's a laddie and a lassie and a kiss. r , I ' ' ' I It's the smell of new mown hay, ' to all county businesses telling of the need for financial support again this year. He reports that response needs some improvement within the mooth if the desired effect is to be seen. As previously reported, funds contributed are not ooly utilized within the county but are given much credit for the successful research being carried out to try and combat the number one killer in this nation year after year. For instance in Meigs County alone- in 1978, 62 percent of all deaths were attributed to heart related problems. In 1979, deaths ' were reduced to just a little over 5Q percent deaths by heart. With continued research, which means with continued support by everyone, maybe within our lifetime, heart disease can be eliminated. Those who have not yet replied to the letters sent within the past few weeks may still do so by mailing checks made out to the Meigs Heart Chapter, American Heart Association, Attn: Ferman Moore, P.O. Box 100, Pomeroy, Ohio 41i769. .~ "' ;I 'I / ,. , f : ~f( I ,, I 'I .It l' • ' • · ~'I'<· I, .. ·! ., r·-:. I .. " .~ )': I . .. , . i I" ..,· Social calendar ·: TUESDAY " SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday at 7:30 " p.m. Program by Syracuse Cub 'iScouts. ,), OHIO ETA PHI CHAP!'ER, Beta iSlgma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday · night at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy ~ WEDNESDAY , POMEROY • MIDDLEPOR'• 'lLions Club meeting, Wednesday ;noon at Meigs Inn. '! REGULAR MEETING, Bosworth :!Council 46, R&SM, 7:30 p.m. Wed· l nesday; regular meeting Pomeroy ,/Olapter 80, RAM, 8 p.m. Work in :;Royal An:b degree. ·! UNI'l!;R_~ODIST WOMEN, :Enterpr!R dlun:h, at the home of ,1; Mrs. Agnel Otxon, 7:30 p.m. Wed· •nesday evening. . ·I ' : IN POMEROY ROUTE CONSISTS OF 52 CUSTOMERS ' NAYLOR'S-ASHES ST.-Mlf OR. AREA CONTACT :• THE DAILY SENTINEL • • : ~ PH. 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 : • : • : ....•.•.•............•......... : plus cvrtains, .14--Misc:. Merclttnd!lt $5--luildlnt SyppUtl sr-Pt" for Salt ................ . . . . . . . . . .I • • • " & LIVESTOCK ot-P:trm l!qulpmt•u Card of Thanks I WANT to thank my kind OLD COINS, pocket wat· u - Seed 1 Ftrtililtr neighbors and friends who sent flowers and cards sliver . Call J. A. Wamsley, eTAANSPOATATION J1- AUtos fOr s... Joseph Hospital . 1 especially apreciate ttte 72-Truckt tor hit BUslntn Opporflinlr-, 6l-LivtUOCII 64- Mty I Grain eREAL ESTATE while I was confined to St. boring churches and the Eden U.B. Churcti. I am ::•{~~~~-~,;~;;;;'! now depending on the Lord 1l-V•ns&4W.O. for Salt JJ- MabiltoHomtl torUtt . U-F•rms ,., hft 34-luslntn lulldl"fl U-Lots & Acrtltt »-R ... IItottWtnhd n-RtaUcrs 7._Motorc:yc:lts 15AUJO P•rts & Accestorlts 11- Auto Rt!Mir prayers of all the neigh · for my complete recovery . Many thanks to all of you . eSEAIIICES W•nt·Ad Advtrllslng Deadlines ' l: Jil":~\. D•iry 1 ~ Noon Slturdrt' tar Monday _,, , ,, ., e FARM SUPPLIES •2--W•nftcl to luy I. Inactive) Outstanding Net Funds on Depo~it Total Assets LIABILITIES Fund Rates and Other Information 1dly 2dtyl ldtYI 6d•ys Cull 1.00 ........ c ...,,. 1.00 .... 1.21 2.2J l.PJ ill mamory, Cera of TMn•' •nd Obituary : • ceniS per ward. U .OI minimum. Calft 111 ldll"•nce . MotalleHomt a.ln •nd Y.1rcl"lesanacceptedonty with cash with ctrder. 15 cent CfMif9f for Ids etrnlnt lu Nvm"r In Cart of Tl'lt Sentlntl. . · ~-~-~------,--------- Balances Total 11,941.61 Reed, Oh,. . to friends and neighbors for the prayers, cl!rds arld Or. J .H . Ridgway , the nur · 11 ,941.61 ses nd staff at veterans Memor ial Hospital. the Pomeorv EmergenCy 11.941.61 Squad and ministers, Re\o' . Robert McGee, Rev . Liabilities 11,941.61 William Middleswarth, SUMMARY OF Rev . Stanley Merrifield CASH BALANCES, and Rev . Carl Hicks. Your RECEIPTS AND kindnesses and help will EXPENDITURES never be forgotten. Mfs. Ger.trude Mitchell, . 3,817.91 Pomeroy. 1,408.-47 l 1,201.85 YOUR 364.08 1,223.77 PIANO . Too 'Valuable to neglect, expert tuning & and repair . Lane Daniels, 742·2951 or 992· Racine Volunteer FLre Department sponsors a shot gun & rifle mat<h every Sat. night 6:30 p.m . at their building In Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage shot guns only. Open sighls Tax service, federal, state, & quarterly ta<es done by appolnfmenf. See Wanda for sale Pomeroy · · Put a cold nose in your- lif~ . Call the Meigs Couo)tv Humane Society at 992·· 6260. ., fashion stylists. No ex· perience 7. _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ __ 26.-----27.- - - - - 28 .._ _ _ __;__ 29. _ _ _ _ _ __ 30.. ._ . ._ . -_ - -_ -lt. _ _32.= = = = = 33, 34. _ _ _ _ __ 35 ,_ _ _ _ _ __ Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 General Store, Middleport, Oh . 9'12-6370 . WANTED : Large or small building to tear down for the lumber . 949·2692 . PON7 1iiLJ< 7t> Trailer lot for sale, $5, 000. Modular home lot on Route 7, three bedroom farm · house located on Route 7 992·2S71 . . AA~l>t:Wc, 6IIT NAY- 1'01/11. flii:Wts ... for GET VALUABLE training as a young business person ATORS sale. PAITI AND _.,ICI AU. Ma.K• tltMftl garage. Priced on specllon. 992·7741. Available Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE TO OWNERS OF HOUSE TRAILERS The tax Is applicable to a House Tra iler In com·' ptiance of Section 4503 .06 of tne onto Revised Code os follows: A structure on wheels fltred as a motor vehicle which Is drawn by a vehicle to a trailer site is placed on e temporary foundation af· fer bel no connected to a like structure by removing a temporary covering usecl necessary . For personal Interview : 992· 3941 or 669·4535. ., FOR SALE: seven room double insulated ranch style home, total electric, reasonably priced on three SALE : Boys' hooded sweot sh irts, $4.88 each; men's engineer boots. $26.95 polr; men's used work pants, S1.99 e&ch pair; men's lJSed work Jackets, $6 .88 eac~ . Belley's Bargain Store, Middleport, Ohio. 1 Racine. Phone 949·2706. H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types at roof work, new ~ repair" gutters and downspaurs, guHer cleaning .and painting . All work guaranteed . 8.65 ACRES borders house . 5 Pomeroy City Limits. miles from Ravenswood $2,500. 949·2652. bridge. Portland, Oh . 843· 2561. insulated ranch wood room, burner in family 41 baths, REAL NICE and clean. 4 gas available. bedrooms, Ph 3 reasonably priced on thee level acres one mile from MYRTIS Parker ot Myrtis Kay's Beauly Salon an· nounces the closing ot her own Salon ahd has relocated at the FashiOn during transit and tiolllng Beauty Shop , 113'12 'E. the exposed side to a like Second Sl.. Pomeory, structyre so as to make the owned by Mrs. Ellzot>e;th combined structure Vaughan. For appt. call weather light mee!S the 9'12·2702. statutory definition of a housetrailer . 1n compliance with Sec· lion 4503.601 all owners of house trailers having a situs In this Slate, In each 1---------+- room house and garage for rent. 992·2502 . 6 room house em FOR SALE: Mobile Home. Setup In Coun!ry Mobile 11ome Park , Darwin . Priced on inspection. Burl The Wrap Has IT! Printed Pattern ... _..-...4.n4 11 Wonted to Do Furnace repairs, electrical work. plumbing, mobile home or residence . 9'12· 5858. "John Ia under 1he bed- would nished. A'Vallable 1st of Will do paneling, ceiling, floor tHe, plumbing, Free estimates. Fred Miller at 9'12·6338. GARAGE -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair and one registered Ap· paloosa. 992-5>149. Hrs.: Mon.,Frl. 9 A.M.·5:30 P.M. 992·5682 t r \ i •8 1-11 HDnt Power e , . .... ' ...... ... Three bedroom furnished ~ouse . Phone 992·3129 or 992·59U or 1·304-882-2566. Atfrl ..rtttr All of tl'lt lbove U..ms In u · cellent condiUon. All trt prktd '0 Stll lmmeCIIIftl'jll . SM US r• day . !{.il..,.:_ POMEROY ,.,~=;;;LANDMARK - n ~ ' 99Z·Z111 . 71 Autos for Sale 1977 CHEVY four wheel dri'Ve truck. 29,000 miles. Good condition. $3600.00. Call anytime. Gory Lewis, Route 1, Letart, w. va. Phone 1·304·882·2736. NOVA Hatchback. Good cond . 742·2421. 1979 CHE VR0 LET Chevet· te, 2 dr. hdlp. Slondard good tires. Please call 614· 9'12·l381 during daytime hours, or 614,992·7405 after 6. month you pay ullllti.es. 992·2288 after 6 p.m . 1977 OLDS. CUTLASS, exc. cond. $3,500. Call Russell Well, 985·3505. 2 BEDROOM apartment n Middleport. No children. 1· 304-882·2566. t~R~~~.~:.t .~3 16 E. Second Street Phone 1·( 614) ·992-3325 COUNTRY HOME - 3 nice bedrooms, Iaroe equipped eat· in kitchen. full basement, some · storm doors and win· dows, with Iaroe lot for the children and a - 5 garden. REASONABLE Chlmnev for plan. wood· burner, bath, and all cl· Front wrap or back wrap- you can eas1ly afford bOlh when you sew' Even 1f you're a novice you'll wh1p either style on and · off your sewini machine fast. Pointed Pattern 4774 : Misses W01s1 Sites 24 , 25, 26~ . 28 . 30. 32. 34. S11e 26 1.\ lronl wrap I* yds. 60·m.: backwrap I 718 yds. $2.00 ....... ptltlm. Add 50$ lal ltd! ptltlm h1 fl11HIIII lintllil•• IIIMIInr. Send to: AniM Adlnos P1tttin Dept 1 'l I The Daily sentinel Z43 Wet 17 SL, lltw , . Nl 10011. Print II~L ADOIUS, ZIP, SIZ£, lt1d S1ru IIUMill. l'le stre.mlined · lhe S<wina lo ,.,. you lime so you can ,.,. money! Send now lor NEW 1981 SPRIHG·SUMMER PATTERN CAT· ALOC . 100 styles, lree I)IHern coupon. ($2 V1lve). Cataiol, $1 . Qllill ..... $1.75 lll1lltt lliillt iltllllllll.S1 .IS ltt/'IIMIU UO·S.....Sbw.JI.SI. $1.75 lzt.Qolc.lhl, Tllltlltri.SI.IS tv utilities. Oniv 512.000. COUNTRY - iieal nice renovated nome of six rooms. Just right for a large family . Furnace heat, modern kitchen wllh stove and re· frlgerator . 2 full baths and large enclosed yard. A good buy at 531,000. NEW LISTING - Nice older home of 3 bed· rooms, heat. bath, lots furnace of carpeting, storm motorcycle, good win· dows and doors. out of flood, and walk to stores. VILLAGE ABODE - 5 roorh frame home. Central heat, basement, bath, 2 porches, and ex· tra lot for a large garden. Hos store near· by, playground, swim· lng pool and everyllng desirable for children . YOUR MONEY WILL RETURN TO YOU BY DEALING LOCAL, CALL US POR B!ST RESULTS. How; 111 11 . Headrfll.lftl'rs Call949·2649. NEW LISTING EASTERN DISTRICT - A really nice 9 room house, all on one floor, with a full basement, family room. TV room, dlnino room, and _. bedrooms. All on one acre with a garage and workshop. $49,900 . SET UP FOR A WOOD BURNER - Neat and nice Is the way to describe this 2 bedroom home with new carpet, new siding, and new bath. Part of the 1 1/8 75 color blue REESE · ...L..J~ ~ TRENatiNG SERVICE Water~Sewer·Eiectrlc Gas Line-Ditches 74 Motorcycles 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 POMEROY,O. 992·2259 1·14·1mo. 1975 trans., radio, pulse wipers, with stove and refrigerator in Pomeroy . $165.00 ~r Ht!ildquarters It e ftkllnt Mower 1-Geocl Tralltr APitf"OVtcl Wood lurMr Stove wltft •tower 1- Goecl Gts Atntt 1-GCMMI Htlpelnt Washer 1- U " GE r\1 1-U Cu . lt. Hotpoiftf FOR RENT : two bedroom unfurnished apartment In my IN · AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been CliO· celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992-2143. yQu help me ~rag him out?',' HALF of a double , 2 bedroom completely fur · Four room apertment for U Slluollons Wanted WILL CARE for elderly Insurance two horses; one paint mare -" · Now At Pomeroy landmarl< Repossessed Items Unfurnished one bedroom room one floor 13 _. apartment for rent . Ren· ters assistance avaliable for senior citizens, Contact rent. 9'12-5908 . open. Send resume and Slllary history to Box 729M, c·o the DallY Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. WILL 00 babysitting . or house cleaning. 9'12·3647. ... ' ........ . .. . ··· ·~ ·"'" 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone9'12·5434. month. 992·2749. Salary remodeling. painting. et,. Also custodian work. 992· 6341 . ONE; HORSE troller and for Rent In· paneling, • ~ slllullon backgro~nd . No hard selling. Must be per· sonabte, outgoing and Work, 992·3954 . ROGER HYSEll'S PUWNS 'EXCAVATING --··.... _-............ . Meigs County. Prefer per· WANTED : light carpentry TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Volley Mobile Home Pa~k. Cheshire. Oh . $200. month plus deposit. 367-7811 . ' 5l Antiques 32 Mobile Homes (IM· REDUCE SAFE & last for Sale 3 BEDROOM house for ATTENTION: PORTANT TO YOU) Will with GoBese Tablets and 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, rent at once. 949·2666. pay cash or certified check E· Vap "water pil"is" three bedjooms, new car· for antiques and collec· Nelson Drug. pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, 42 Mobile Homes tibles or entire estates. two bedrooms, new carpet. for Rent Nothing too large. Also. 1972 Champion. 12 < 60, two guns, pocket watches and bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 2 bedroom trailer. Adults coin collecfions. Call 614· only . Brown's Trailer Cameron, 12 x 60, two 767·3167 or 557·3411, bedrooms, 'all electric. 1971 Park. 992·3324. Skyline, 12sx 6L two bedrooms, bath & '1:1, new Mobile homes for rent, fur· 54 Misc. Merchanise PUT A cold nose in your carpe) . 1970 PMC. nished, very nice. Call 992 · SPECIAL DISCOUNT future. Contact the Meigs 12 x. 60, two bedrooms, new 7479. County Humane Society at prices on furniture. carpet. B x S Sales, 1nc .. 992·6260. American fo• Reupholstering . Jan . & 2nd X Viand Street, Point 3 BEDROOM Home, Storys Pleasant, · WV Phone 675· Run Rd. $200. plus deposit: Feb ., 1981. Mowrey's hound, female; collie, Upholstery, Pt. Pleasant, male; golden lab., mate; «24 . 367·7811. Spilt type, female; with W.Va. 1·304-675·4154 . . lv!O puppies. ready to go, 2 1970 PARKWOOD custom 2 BEDROOM mobile home American domestics. NEED items for vour Mobile Home . 12x60 un · furnished. Available lm · furnished . 2 bedroom, 1 mediately , No pets or Mobile Home? VIsit our both, fuel oil heat. 9'12·3823. children. Deposit. 992·2749. parts store & pick up a free ' ' ' catalog. At Klng5bury Home Sales Park & Ac· 1969 PMC 3 bedroom cessorles. Rt. 124 Miner· trailer. 12x60. 992·l954. 6Z sville. Oh. 992-5587. A~rtment 44 John private home. Responsible. Reasonable rates. Good ex· perlence. Call 667 ·3402, Tuppers Plains. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33'. North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479 . Nye Ave. HotJsing LAFF- A- DAY County must register such trailer with the County Auditor. When any house troller required to be registered by this Section Is not registered, the owner of such house trailer shall be fined notles' than Twenty · five dollars 1125.001 or not ' more than Fifty dollars ($50.00) for each vear In violation. Howtrd E. Fronk Meigs County Auditor '" ) 10, lie Houses for Rent Racine. Phone 949·2706. sales oriented person . No trl!lvel. Must be resident of woman Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 Space for Rent 46 style nome, total electriC, UNIQUE opportunity for or Free Estimates Reasonable Prices 4 BEDROOM Campbell at !3041 882·2624. man ...,,, level acres one mile from NEW HAVEN Unifed Methodist Church Is seeking part·tlme' Director of Music . Contoct Dr . James Lockhart 1304) 882· image conscious. eitttWte.rTI•• "S~YIII:IIn l"lf'' ..- CI"In L.I"Mrl-n ..- lhflt•l ,.,..,.'"" ... Apt. HIU.. CN'Mrl ,.. MO>IN~ HMI P•rtl• LEO MORRIS Rt. 1 Side Hill Ad. Rutlond, Oh. H ·tfc sonallntervlew phone : 992· financ i al I DiiiiWI.-n All ModelS· 3941 or669·4535 . with eDI...-11 tPrnn tn· assistant to magician . Writ~ Dr . Bloch, the son I ~;;:.a;~ Memory ' Gardens & state WANTED for television : Reverend I 111111"""" WANTED : People to sell Avon . H2·2354 or 742·2755 . 3136 or ca'l l Ken Young Nice house on 2 & one half acres on SR 7 between and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tlnel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 9'12·2157 , APPLIANCE SERVICE load. Any I 667 ·3402 - - -- - - 11 • K.... Tflii .. II ... ~INf"l . . . . . . . . AID Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick nome in Baum ,Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heat, central air. Call 992·2571 or 1-687·6429. D. Walker , Rl. 1, Shade, Ohlo45776 . MEIGS MUSEIJM open by appolnt,.,ent Januarv·Mar· ch . 9'12·22114, 992·2802, 9«'2 · 2360 or 9'12·2639 . Histories homemakers to train as 25: _ _ _ _ __ ptete estates. Osby Martin IMPORTANT : Ladles fashion company ex · pandlng. 10 people needed to work 10 hours per week; $10.00 per nour. For per· 1,917.18 15.80 11,941.61 ATTENTION : I need r.n 5. _ _ _ _ __ ··-----6. _ _ _ _ __ plete auctioneer service. Over 30 years experience In business. Will buy com· Eblin. 41000 Laurel Cliff Road, P~mero.v . OhiO· 45769. 9'12>2272 . every Sunday at 1:00 . Big prizes & games . Factory choke guns only. : 23. _ ~----24. _ _ _ _ __ & silver, class rings, pocket Magician, 920 Eost 6th Street. New York. NY 10009. ' j SHOOTING MATCH : Rutland American Legion 2. _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ __ ·Business ·Services »>E c.rt4118YS Homes for Sale 22 rifle. 3,527.16 ··------ gold . Silver· ct;>ins, pocket Announcements 2082. Phone~ · -------- I Announcemenl ., For Rent Misc. Merchants. They'll Do It Every Time Vll.lage Manor Apartments ,__..__ _ _ _ _ _-lat992·7787. Middleport Libraries. 17. _ _ _ _ _ __ 18. _ _ _ __ 19._ _ _ _ _ __ 20. _ _ _ _ __ 21. _ _ _ _ _ __ 22. _ _ _ _ __ stamped, lOK, UK, or 18K 15,127.10 lovely flowers during my hospitalization . I especially 3,185.49 thank Dr . J . Brauner and I Nama_ · ----------~----­ I ' I Address-------- I For Sale wanted to Buy : class rings, wedding bands, anything watches, chains, diamonds & so on. Copper brass and batteries, antique Items, also do appraisalS, com· Roxie 10,338.47 ) Wanted 6462 . • USED FURNITURE . Gold Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon. "Cancel ifOUr ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. These cash rates include discount 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop. Athens, OH . 592· MY HEARTFELT thanks Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlflads and Savell I I bands. diamonds. Gold or watches . Call Joe Clark at 9'12·2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 Depository Balances (Active and Less: Checks ches, class rings, wedding Reedsville, CASH BALANCE SHEET DECE;MBER l1, 1980 ASSETS : 11 - Homtlmprevemtnts 12-Ptumblnt & E •tavltlnt ll-Eiln·n tlnt 16-EIKtrlUI & Rtlritvatlon U - Gtnfl'tl Hnllnt N-M.H. Rtpa lr IJ-Upholst.rr ---.. ....- FOR SALE: Seven room WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SILVE;R, 'PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR· Y, MISC . ITEMS. AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED . ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT. OH 10 9'12·3476, · U - CI , TV, Rllldlo l!qulpmlltll ' SJ- Antlques e FINANCIAL 31 double eMERCHANOISE ., ·:• match, 7760 . st-HounholdOoocb JI - HDmtl : 1o other 4t-Equl1»fntnt tor Rent U - ProltUictntl ServiCH ' : • : u-s,..u tor Rlftt n-Monty to Loan : drapes - .~ new. We bedspreads, many ... ....... ... .. ... aways. Also free coffee. Go 47- Wuttcl tolhflt ,._W•nted To Do 21- NEWSPAPER CARRIER NEEDED : :· 41 - HOUIH lor Rent 41- Mobllt Homtt for Rent u-A!Hirfment lor Rent U-FRoams &CIRetN~ir ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : 1-CII"d ot Tftlnln l - In Mtmorl•m .1~Schools 1111trudlon ,......._ Rldit. TV By Marlon C. Crawford, Publicity chairperson Fennan Moore (Royal Crown Bot· lling Company) is business chair· man of the Meigs Heart Association for the second year. AIJ such he has mailed out requests ~-----:==~~-~:--...,..:---------..J i .j ' ., ' Fri ., Thurs., Sat. Feb. 12, 13, 14. From 9· 5:30p.m . There is clothing ' W•nted to Buy I RON AND BRASS BEDS. old furnllure, desks. gold rings. lewelry. silver dollors, sterling~ etc .. wood Ice boxes,lars antiques. etc;. Complete househ91ds. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, OHl or call 992· liacfl word ovtr tiM mlftimum IS worc1111 4 cents per wor111 per diV. Ads ruMint o!Mr fN'n c:onucutlvt days will M clltrtH tt ttlt I day rttt . Ferman Moore ·heart chairman And it's the time we find to fantasize; A kind of earthly paradise, Aland that's free of double dealers; And finding yet a team, In some wild and wicked dream, That can take the ball and beat the Pittsburgh Steelers. By David H. Cwnings. eRENTALS tt :..... H~pw 1 ntiCII TUESDAY REGULAR MEETING, Racine · Lodge 461, F&AM, 7!30 p.m. Juesday at temple. But, recently, alas! · It's just a tank of gas, Or poppln' little pills that relax us· And it's styles and fashions weird: Four-wheel drives and beards, ' And a dollar in our pocket after taxes. eANNOUNCEMENTS 12- Situattd W•nttd IJ-Insvr•nu 14:._1uslntn Tr•lnin• Social ..Calendar . ... ... Watching children at their play, It's all the things that tell you, you are king; It's a cozy fire in winter, It's Mother's call to dinner, And taking Dad a·fishin' in the spring. 1 residence, past Racine locks anddom, turn at first lane. 2nd house on right. Walchforslgns. eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES COMPLETE DEGREES Seven Mason Coilntians completed work toward degrees at Marshall University during the fall, 1980 semester. They are Sandra Reynolds Clark, Gallipolis Ferry; Sharon Gail Dotson, Apple Grove; Ricky J . Northup, Francis James Reymond, Dennis D. Bellamy, Point Pleasant; David P. Cole, Hartford; and Carolyn J . Rickard, West Columbia. Or a summer evening's dew, ····, ' 7 FAMILY Basement Sole at the Larry O'Brien or Write Daily sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 ~W•nted to Buy _ sl)urg, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Scragg of RuUand and Mr. and Mrs . John Fife of Lake City, Tenn., is in Toulouse, France as an exchange student from Parkersburg High School. Enroute home, she will spend three days in Paris. Last year Mr. · and Mrs. Scragg had an exchange student as their guest for several weeks. Mrs. Clarence Might and son, David, went to Parkersburg to see her niece off to France. But, Heaven too, is close at hand, It's prevalent throughout the land, Though it's different to some than to others; To some it's beauty, youtli and health, Others, prestige; power, wealth, I'd take 'em all, if! had my 'druthers. -,. Y•rd S.le 7 PHONE 992-2156 ._Los.t •nd FouMI 7- Yird Stlf t-P11bllc Slit & Auction Lee Ann Scragg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scragg of Parker· But, in a lighter vein, It's a flat tire in the rain, Or monthly payments on the family hack It's blisters, sweat and toil, Measles, mumps and castor oil, Rheumatism and an achin' back. l Friday night sterling at 7:30 p.m. Factory ~ choke guns only. blankets, sheets and throw rugs etc. Many odds and ends. 1 large box of give· J-AnAOt.lncement• t - Givuway S-HIPPY Adl Miss Scragi in France Not to mention selfishness, djshonesty and greed. " SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, every Several CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Murder, prisons, dope, I GUN Mve 1 Brownie suit site 10. WANT AD INFORMAnON It's the thing we all deplore, Like drought or storms or war, lt's hunger, it's poverty and·it's need; It is sickness without hope, I RACINE; many Items l!ke Though Hell is easier tofjnd, It's much harder to define, It comes in many forms and many sizes; It can arrive in dead of night, Or approach in broad daylight, Before one fully realizes. . .;.· 3 Announcements 1 PAY highest prices possible for gold and sliv0 r coins, rings, jewelry. etc. Contact Ed Burkett Berber Shop, Middleport . of all sizes, some new and Perhaps you'll think it mirth, But, I'm sure they're both on earth, And I know it's nota laughing matter ; But, I see 'em every day, And, incidentally, let me say, I'll always choose the former o'er the latter. I - SATURDAf The New Haven Recreation Foundation wll1 sponsor a valenUne dance SaturdaY fr<m 9 p.m. to I a.m. 11t Small investme;nt, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Now we can dream of Avalon, Or about the "Great Beyond," We can listen to the clergy rave and shout; They can promise streets of gold, Or, old Satan's vast stronghold, . But, I'll tell you what !think it's all about. •. 1911 VALENTINE DANCE The Pomeroy High·School Alumni nearfuture. Zerkle, second vice president; Mn!. Association has set , the annual Date for the reunion wu set at a Williams, secretary·treasw-er, and reunion for May 23 at the Meigs High recent meeting held at the home of' Iris Payne, usiBtant secretary· School. Joanne Williams. Heading the treasurer. Mllilng up the executive the New Haven Community building. Tickets are $Sa persoo and · In conjunction with a relatively association this year are Kenny comrnit(ee are Dan Morris, Ed Kenare for sale at New Haven locations. new decision mlde by the Wiggins, president; . Paulette nedy, Gene Mitch, Mary WLse, Jean ·Music will be by Staffhouse Road. association, spouses of alumni will Harrison, first vice president; Sue KloesandlnunogeneHolsteln. be pennitted to attend both the,----------------~------------------.banquet and dance again this year. There are 450 tickets only available and they will be placed on sale in the r:m aware I'm not a poet, U you read this you will know it, But, I want to talk of Heaven and of Hell; So; if you please, gents and ladies, . I'll express my views on Hades, And speak about the better place as well. ~ Tuesday, February 10, 1981 pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-S-TheDa ily sentinel · warer Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks county certified Roush L1ne Cheshire, Oh. Ph.36HS60 H ·lfc Bo•tund Motors for Sale 1977 STARCRAFT fifteen foot boat with full canvas 80 h.p. Mercury motor· 53200.00. Phone 742·2932. · 76 with an entlosed sun porch, perf basement and a good big storage building. Reduced lo $14,000. A WRAP·AROUND POACH - Makes this l'h story frame nome attractive/ and the A bedrooms makes 11 1ust right for a family, Built· In oven and nice cabinets In kitchen. pav· i!d parking for 4 cars. and many other features. ONLY $35,000. APPROXIMATELY U ' ACRES-Some tillable. some pasture, some timber and a 7 room house set up tor a wood burner, and a large storage building · and mineral rights . SU,SOO. REALTOR Henry E. Clelend, Jr. "2-6191 ASSOCIATES Jeen Truntll 94,·2UO Dottle & Roger Turner t9H692 OFFICE 992·22" ral ~ H&R BLOCK OFf1CE LOCAnON 618 E. Main Pomeorv, Oh. Auto Ports & Accessories A TOP for Chevy llluer. $150; a small Mopar rearend with ·springs, $100. Auto . t~ans . for small block Mopar, $95. 992-7354 after 6. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • ex· tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph, 992·7583 Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction. chquard . 9'12-6309 or 742· &.ASSOC.·· 2~11 . 13 EXCIYIIIng Doter work. Small lobs a specially . 742·2753. VA loansno money down Federal Housingl% on S25,000 5% on balance. Eltelrlcol Restdentl•t &Commercial ,• Call742·3195 or 992·7680 KWB GOII CWIS: lltw • lild 1 DIO"I IIIPA... ~--- •• Grioo. a.. 1·25·1 mo. Mortgage Bankers. 992·7544 & Refrtgerollon system . 10% to20%.Discount On Entire Stock Improvements estimated, rares, scot· George Miller check your present eltelrlcol KOUNTRY DECORATING wir- 1Lel 10 lb. Chocolate Reedsville, OH. Ph. 667-6415 Free reasonable For all of your ing needs. THE ANN'S CAKE Home MllLERU£" SERVICE . WIN SUP~liU 11 992·3795 2·Hmo. 1·22·1 1"0. acre Is fenced for an animal and the kitchen iS equipped . ONLY $26,900. NICE STARTER HOME - A cute and cotv one bedroom home Payrolls, profit and loss state111ents, all federal and state forms. ' KIT 'N' CARLYLE,.. Conventional Loans- 5% down Call for Information SEWING MACHINE t92-7544 Repairs, service. ell makes! 992 2~84. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Aulhorlted Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen 1,.,5'-_,GO!e,_n,_,e!Cro~I:..!H:!:o~u~l!!ln!lgL.·_ Scissors. J&C Sanitation Service. Trosn pickup available In EL~D BOWERS VIllage of Middleport . REPAIR - . sweepers. Phone 992·so 16 or 992-7597 toasters, Irons, all smell anytime. appliances . Lawn mower. , Ne•t to State Highway NOW 001 NG hauling, Garage on Route 7. 985· moving jObs. painting 3825. houses Inside or out, basement·alllc cleaning FURNACE and also carpet cleaning, yard refrigeration repair. Com· work, etc. 992·3849. Ask for plete home maintenance Velma and leave name and will but all appliances. will no. Will return call. Free haul those away thai don't In Meigs Co. work . 742·2463. __ .._.... by Larry Wright I I �Tuesday. Februuy 10,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1o-The Daily Sentinel Pair hosp~talized in head-on crash Two people were llospitalized ' >lowing a twO<ar l ·, .: .ion on U.S. ;!, near Rodney lalc Monday af· temoon. The Gallla-Melgs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported Mark W. Rinehart, 'll, Cleveland, was, eastboWld at 4:22p.m. when he lost conpool of his car, went left of center and crashed head-on Into a westbound auto driven by Ruthann L. Weaver, 52, Portsmouth. : Both cars were demolished and the drivers Injured. They were taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia EMS where ','•-·• ··er was ad· . ' mitted for a concu, · ' ·., and cuts. She was reported In fair condition this morning. Rinehart was also admitted for cuts and bruises and listed in stable condition this morning. He was cited by the patrol for DWI. The patrol investigated another In· jury accident In Gallia County late Monday night. According to the report, Douglas H. Lund, 17, Gallipolis, was eastboWld on Springfield Twp. Rd. 22 at ·10: 50 p.m. when he met a westboWld car driven by Roger L. Caldwell, 19, Bidwell. · Troopers said Lund's car went left of center and collided with the Cald· \First steps taken well auto, causing moderate damage to both vehicles. Both drivers were Injured, but Caldwell )\'as not treated. Lund was taken by the EMS to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated and released fer bruises. The patrol cited Lund lor failure to yield half of the roadway. The patrol Investigated a two-car crash In Meigs CoWlty Monday morning. The report said Candace L. Brothers, 3Q, Pomeroy, was southbound on CR 25 when she stopped at the Intersection with U.S. 33 at 8 a.m. Troopers noted Brot~ers proceeded acnw the interseCtion and collided with a northbound vehicle driven by l)<?bOr~h S. (Continued frorri page 1) agenda not being discussed. . The board agreed that no exFollowing the executive session, Meigs emergency runs tension on a leave of absence would Snowden moved that the superinbe given to Uncia Morris who will tendent he' evaluated at last night's Local emergency units answered have had a two year leave this moo- meeting. However, there was no three calls Monday, the Meigs th. Board policy sets a maximwn of second to the motion. He then Emergency Medi~al ServiCes reporleave time at two years. moved that a special meeting be set ts. . Calamidy days, Jan. 7, Jan. 13, for evaluation ofthe superintendent AI 8:41 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit Feb. 2 and Feb. 3 were approved and and that motion passed.The special took Randy Shamblin to Veterans it was agreed to permit the Ohio session was setfor Feb. 19. , Memorial Hospital and at 4:45a.m., High School Athletic Association The duties of the superintendent the Middleport Unit took Loretta Boys Class A sectional basketball and assistant superintende(lt were Hayes to Holzer Medical .Center. At tournament to he held at Meigs High discussed along with payment for 10 :18 a.m. the Middleport Unit took ~hool on Feb. 23, 25 and 27 at the Dan E. Morris, assistant superin· Louanna Hayman from the office !i request of Charles Chancey and Sam tendent, as the superintendent's rate Dr. Conde to Holzer Medical Center. Crow. The board was assured that while the superintendent was off the lhere will be no costs to the district. job due to illness. Morris stated MISSIONARY SERVICE A fee of $100 per night will he paid to that his contract as to duties will A special missionary service will the district with other expenses such have to he changed because it does be held Wednesday at 7 at the as referees and other expenses to not fit his current work and no action Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. come out of proceeds. was taken on payment for Morris Junior church children will The board passed a resolution when he served as acting superinpresent vocal selections and the requesting the State Department of tendent. It was agreed to discuss the yoWlg people's society will present a Education to do a bus routing survey matter at the nelCt regular meeting. skit. There will be a "mystery" in the Meigs Local District and the Hiring of an assistant girls' softboard entered into a service ball coach was discussed. The guest, Perk I. Mer. The program is agreement, the same as last year's, superintendent was instructed to in- under the direction of Mrs. Ora With the Meigs County Board of vestigate the financial aspects and Bass. Pastor James Kittle invites Mental Retardation. the number of participants in the the public. · Supt. Gleason requested the board softball program which gets unto approve !he fonnation of finance derway next month. OPEN DOOR SESSION and expulsion program committees. The board hired at no salary, EdCongressmiln Clarence Miller will )}lea.son said'the committees would die Kitchen, Charles Cassell and hold an open door session at the pe made up of persons who would John Hood to work with the elemen- Pomeroy Courthouse Wednesday at $tudy both problems-the financial tary basketball program at the IOa.m. picture of the district and a Bradbury Elementary School. i'ehabilitation plan for expelled The evaluation ~f , the superin~• • ·~~students. · tendent was again discussed. 'W"- If" SPE"'"' : Board ·Member Robert Snowden Snowden asked that the evaluation objected to the fonnation of such be In open session and Gleason • Free French Fries • . conlmittees stating that these mat, requested that it be done in • with l.arlf SteM • ters are problems which should be executive session. It was agreed to • S.8ch solved by the board. Board check with Prosecuting Attorney . $1.89 · President Larry Powell said that the Frederick Crow Ill whether it can he 1 ..., Doh board would have the (ina! "say so" in executive session and if the ~ on recommendations from either superintendent can be present . <:ommitteeandindicatedthathewill reguardlesc;of whether it is held In appoint such committees. Snowden open session or at an executive addressing Gleason concerning the meeting. .__ IAU.ILOCAI . committees said "We hired you to • make recommendations-you make r,;:;;::;:;:;;;:;;::;::;;::;:;;::;:;;:~;:;;:;:;~~:;;~;:;;,;:;:~ them to us". The board appeared divided In its feelings on prograrn'l SHOP . to rehabilitate students who have beenexpelledsothattheycanreturn (I · to the classroom. Ll VOICES COMPLAINTS FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TR 1 STATE AREA I iii'i\O',s•= I -T-S r: Wllliama, 24, Buffalo, W.Va. There were no injurlea and moderate damage was reported to both cars. Brothers wu cited fer failure to yield. The patrol said two cars, one driven by Betty J. Koehler, 51, Crown City, and the other by Nancy E. Mllatead,l7, Gallipolis, were both northbound on SR 7 In Gallia County when Mlistead attempted to pass Koehler and both cars collided at the Intersection of Gallia Avenue In Crown City. According to the report, Koehler had slowed to make a tum onto the street when the collialon occurred. Moderate damage was listed to both cars and there were no citations issued. ••. •• ) ( •• •• VETERANS MEMORIAL Now's your chance to celebrate · the season of hearts and flowers with fashion accents in all shapes and sizes. 2nd FLOOR· JEWELRY DEPT. MEETS LATER . Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, will meet one:-half later than scheduled this evening due to Masonic services for Thomas Edwards. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY __ _ _ ~-- - - - - - - - -- - - _....,.~.._,...........,...~"""' Your Valentine will Love our New Gingham Hearts ATLANTA- An ll·year-old black boy who disappeared in downtown Atlanta alter a boxing match Friday night has been added to the list of victims In a series of slayings and disappearances. • The speeial police task force handling the cases has been asked to investigate the disappearance of Patrick Baltazar, Public Safety Commissioner Lee P. Brown said late Tuesday. Baltazar l.s the 18th black child between the ages of 7 and 15 who has disappeared in the Atlanta area since July 1979. Fifteen of those children have been found dead. $8.25 SWISHER LOHSE Gay leaders voice confidence Pharrno<y ..... "'"""' .."" M.....-McC•I.............. •. ,_.1" SAN FRANCISCO - Homosexual leaders here say they're confident San Francisco's sizable gay community can withstand a planned campaign ~y fundamentalist church groups to tum people against them. "Irs going to pull us together like nothing has before," Pollee Commissioner Jo Daly, an avowed lesbian, said Tuesday amid charges that San Francisco bad become "the Sodom and Gomorrah" of the nation. Richard Zone, whose In God We Trust Inc. is spearheading the campaign, said some $3 million would be spent In a media campaign to build anti-homosexual sentiment and persuade homosexuals to give up their lifestyle. CWtMIIffM,R . I"Il. MM. *"' S.l , l tM .II.M . ... ~. M. hi'IAW 1tt11 .. 11 : JIIMJ .. f,.M. , • • ,C.IP'TLOfril PH. P'rL..-.1 s.t'viC• ""'"IJ 0"" Nilflh tilt Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 8:30 to 5:00, Thursday till12 noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY HERMAN GRATE. By Alloclated Pren slinging up to a foot of wet snow Winter's fierceat stonn claimed at across northern and central coun- Mobile. Among the Injured were 44 studenleast 13 lives as icy ·winds hurled ties. . ts at the Bay Minette Middle School, blinding snow across the nation's Authorities there reported two which was demolished by the twister midsection - virtually paralyzing traffic deaths that may have been Tuesday morning. Most sustained cities as authoritie11 urged people to . snow-related. A 64-year-old woman from flying glass, hospital of~ cuts stay indoors and wait out its wrath. died when her auto veered Into onficials said, but two youngsters were As the battered region from the . coming traffic in Arlington Heights in guarded condition Tuesday night. Rockies to the eastern Great Lakes and a 23-year-old pedestrian was "We didn't have live seconds' wardug out from under up to a loot of killed by a hit-and-run driver, police ning," saiil Coach Harry Shiver. snow, officials in lour Southern said. The tornado blew out both !i states today surveyed the damage The Chicago metropolitan area ·!he gym and ripped the roof ends off the left by tornadoes that killed at least was socked by a foot of snow, prompone and left Wnens Injured. ting several major hotels to offer rest of the school complex. The winA snOwmobiler was found frozen reduced "snow rates" to eommuters ds also knocked down a service to death in Idaho, and blowing snow, who didn't feel up to braving the station, a used car dealership and an auto parts store on U.S. 31. icy roads and zero visibility were snow to get home. Tornadoes also were reported In blamed In traffic fatalities Tuesday In Kansas, winds clOcked at 55 Florida, Georgia and Texas, where a in Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, mph careened across parts of the Missouri and Michigan. state as temperatures dropped to 20 teen-age girl died and three others Searchers became lost In near- below overnight, the weather ser- were seriously injured when the gales blasted out the sides of their blizzard conditions themselves vicesaid. before reaching the body of Arthur Tree limbs felled by the high win- mobile home, authorities said. Flash flood warnings and tornado Frey, 47, about a ball mile from the ds caused scattered power outages watches were posted in Northwest disabled snowmobile he bad been to about 4,400 customers throughout Florida and gale warnings were riding In Island Park, Idaho. · Missouri; utility spokesmen said. issued along the state's Gulf Coast Meanwhile, four people died in a Meanwhile, at least 62 people were as a quick-moVing cold front pushed 28-vehicle ~ reaction crash on injured - lour seriously - when a snow-shrouded Interstate 80 at sudden tornado flattened a school across the panhandle and down the Altoona, Iowa. and destroyed or damag(\d siline two peninsula. 14 1t's time to hide," said one The stonn turned much of Illinois dozen other buildings In Bay Minetweather service adv.isory. into a windy deep-freeze after te, Ala., about 40 miles northeast of Another black child added to list MASON FURNITURE 773·5592 Mason, W.Va. Deaths linked to winter storm WEEKEND AT MEIGS INN - - - - - - F R I D A Y SPfCIAL--T~~ Salad Bar. 6 oz. Prime Rib, Vegetable, Baked Potato, Soft Drink, Coffee or Tea $725 Plus Tax ' .. TOLEDO, Ohio· - Authorities said today that the winter stonn which dwnped up to 7 inches of snow on the city Tuesday before changing to rain is being blamed for at least four deaths. .The victims, all over 60 years old, apparently suffered heart attacks while they shoveled the heavy, rain-saturated snow, said Joe Inman, an Investigator for the Lucas County coroner's office. Inman identified the victims as Clemens Garczynski, 68, who collapsed on the driveway of his home; Rl~hard Schuster, 62, who collapsed while operating a garden tractor-snowplow near his home; Harold Mostaln, 69, who collapsed on the driveway of his home, and Carl Kwapich, 70, who was stricken at his home . Indict elderly alleged pushers Entertainment . Friday & Saturday FIRESTONE'S FINEST STEEL BELTED RADIAL COLUMBUS, Ohio - An elderly coup!~ who told police they sold drugs to supplement their -Social Security Income were indicted Tuesday by a Franklin CoWlt)C grand jury. Luther Beaver, 73, was charged with two coWlts aggravated trafficking, one COWlt trafficking in marijuana and one count drug abuse. His 62-year-old wile, Audrey Beaver, was charged with three counts !i aggravated trafficking, one coWl! of trafficking in marijuana and one COWll of drug abuse involving Quaaludes. Comes on many of the finest 1981 new cars! i/ Modem P·metric sizes! v' Energy checks put in mail Metric sized 721 runs at 35 lbs. air pressure lo help ~ivc 8% to 10~. better gas milea~e than our non-radials at sh:ady hiJ.(hway speeds. :.... WHITEWALL Size Also flls 1'1 7SiiSRI 4 l'lH.I/i.IR1 4 l'l'l.l /i.\~1 4 P21J5/7SHH P21.117.1 Hl4 1'22.117.1/l\4 1'211S/7.1 H1.1 1'21.1 /iS RIS 1'2251751US P235/i5R 15 1sllirt: 2nd tire ~~~~~ ALL LEGAL BR7H -14 (1!78-14 81.00 lJR .E I<iH -14 87.00 FR78 -14 91.00 GR7H -14 93.00 lll!iH -14 91.00 FIU H· I.I 92.00 GR78 ·1.\ 96.00 HR.)R78-15 99.00 LR7H-15 106.00 BEVERAGES SERVm · THE MEIGS INN I Sbe Phone 992-3629 '1'1~.1/HIIIl\.1 1'17.1171JHJ.1 1'17.1 / HIIIl J.1 H1.1 to6 E. MAIN Pomeroy, Oh. You must be 21 or accompanied by parent or legal guardtan. PH. 992·2094 Front End Alignment $12.50 M"-1 Passenger C•rs. Br•ko Sorvkt POMEROY, OH . COLUMBUS, Ohio - Energy checks totaling $125 each have been mailed to 73,875 elderly Ohioans to help them pay winter heating bills, the state auditor says. About 2,000 more Ohioans will receive the paymenta after they're certified by the Ohio Department of Energy, Thomas Ferguson said in · a news release Tuesday. Some 348,000 elderly and disabled Ohioans are expected to receive aid for their heating bills during this year's llve-month program, he said. Ohio daily lot~ery winner ' l A Multimedia Inc. Newseer '. WINTER STORM BUSTS TilE ROCKIFS .- Near blizzard condllioDB w~d gusts up to· 45 miles an hoar forced the closing of EAstbound Interstate 70 over Vall today as an arctic storm hlt the Rockles dropping half a fool and more of snow at Colorado areas. The I Pass was closed oft and on due to near zero v!Jiblllty. At times only vehicles chalnea were allowed to proceed through the check station. It Is the flrat Ume since the early winter storm In October that Vall P8118 bas been closed this season. (AP Laaerphoto). I . MASO N FURNITURE The board moved into an hour long executive session, but prior to that time Snowden voiced complaints against the evaluation of the superintendent not having been done. He said he had requested it seven times. He also said he of>. jected to additions that he had to the 2 Sections, 14 papes 15 Cltlll Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 11, 1981 President R 'eagan won't cut seven programs for nl}edy We also have a wide selection of traditional red foil heart.s as well as many beautiful satin hearts. =-· enttne I Filled with delicious chocolates and creamy butter bans, our gingham hearts are available in pink, yellow, or blue, with matching silk flower. 12 oz. Pomeroy • • Winter storm death toll hits VALENTINE'S Admitted-Ross Kent, Addison; Nellie Carney, Tornildo, W. Va.; Della Cleland, Rutland; Robert Qualls, Middleport; Scott Carsey, Rutland; Randy Shamblin, Pomeroy. Discharged--Doris Williams, Oscar Imboden, Corrine Ferrell, Tommy Shaffer, Larry Grimes. "<-"<-'"'""-""--""--""'-'""<-""<..-c._,.._,. _ Vol.29, No. 211 copyrlphtect 1911 The MCCENT'SOn DAY at y e received at Meigl Mine 1. Cards may be aent to him at Unlvenlty Hospital, Burn Center, Colwnbua. WORKER HOSPITAl JZED Mikf' Brewer has been hospital.lzed as a result of Injuries • CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber selected Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Nwnber" was 413. The lottery reported a 1088 of $452,9tXi.50 from the wagering on the drawing. (,4ttery offlciala said sales prior to the drawing totaled $870,448, and holoers or winning tickets are entitled to share $l,B23,353.50. Weather Clearing and very cold tonight. Lows IJ.5. Chance of precipitation 20 percent tonight and near zero percent Thursday. Winds westerly to northweaterly 1().15 mph tonight. EDellded Oblo Forecaat - Friday through SWlday: Mostly fair with a warmilll! trend through the period. Highs in the 20s Friday, In the 30s Saturday and in the 40s SWiday. Lows In the teens Friday, lf>-25 Saturday and 25-35 SWlday. WASHINGTON (AP) - The ps, Wlemployment and Medicaid, Reagan administration, trying to Stockman said Tuesday. biWll a political uproar over an ex· But he said programs for the truly peeled $50 billion in proposed spenneedy will be protected as Reagan ding cuts, is promising not to touch tries to slash "somewhere In the seven programs for the needy that range of $50 billion" from the fiscal conswne more than one-fourth of the 1982 budget. federal budget. The Wltouchables are: ' At the same time, budget director -Social Security programs for 32 ~vid Stockman said big business million .retired people. dependents and upper-income individuals will not escape Reagan's budget ax. . and survivors. The cuts will hit synthetic fuelS · - Medicare payments for almost and export-import activity as well as 29 million persons. -Government-paid school IWl· such social programs as food stam- AORTA l)<?bbie Roach and Sandy Bruce, directors of AORTA meeting with Meigs COWlty Commissioners Wednesday discussed the bus system and possibility of holding a public hearing regarding the continuance of the service In Meigs County. A tentative hearing date was set for March 19th. In the meantime, the Meigs County bus route has been suspended. s~spends Following a recommendation by Phil Roberts, county engineer, Richard Jones made a motion to a<>cept the bid of Southeastern Equip. Co. for a Ford tractor and mower for the highway department for a total of $29,495. Dave Koblentz seconded' the motion. Roberts told commissioners he has inspected the bridge on Horse Cave Creek in Chester Township, Elderly man hurt in wreck A man was hospitalized following a one-car crash in Gallia County Tuesday afternoon, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said Harold E. Fulks, 76, Rl. I, Scottown, was northbound onSR218at 4:09p.m. when he saw a stopped vehicle and lost control of his car, going off the left side of t!W road and colliding with a guard rail and cui vert. Moderate damage was reported to Fulks' car. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia EMS and admitted for a fractured rib. Fulks was reported in good condition this morning. Another injury accident was in· vestlgated by the patrol Tuesday in Gallia County. Troopers said Kenneth R. Brannen, 28, Gallipolis, was southboWld on Mill Creek Road when his vehicle went off the right side of the road on a curve and collided with a tree. Brannen's vehicle was heavily damaged and he showed injury, but was not treated. The patrol said Gary E. Lamm, 29, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was westbound on SR 5M Tuesday when the rear tire on his car blew out, causing the car to go off the left side of the road and Into a guard rail. Moderate damage was reported to the car and Lamm was not injured. Troopers rep<)rted James R. Moore, 19, Rio Grande, was northboWld on SR 180 near the Vinton CoWlty line at 12:05 a.m. today when he lost control of his car on a wet . road, went off the left side of the road and collided with a tree, causing heavy damage and no injury. The patrol said Lawrence R. Cotterill, 17, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was not in- jured when his car collided with a deer on SR 143 in Meigs County at 5:55p.m. Tuesday. Moderate damage was done to his car, according to the report. ches and breakfasts for 9.5 million children. -Supplemental Security Income for 4.2 million blind, disabled or elderly poor people. -'-Benefits for U million disabled veterans. -Head Start fWlds covering 374,000 pupils. · - Summer jobs for 665,000 teenagers. Those programs represent about $210 blllion In spending, or between one-fourth and one-third of the $739.3 billion budget proposed by fanner President Carter for the fiscal year that begins Oct. I. Since another 35 percent in defense spending and federal interest payment..i also are unlikely to be cut, almost all of Reagan's planned cuts would have to come from a little more than a third of the budget. White House press secretary James Brady said sparing the seven social programs should "make a I~ of people rest a little easier" about Reagan's economic ·package to be WlVeiled Feb. 18. ' • service Meigs.' bus near the area where the beaver dam problem was built. Roberts determined the bridge was sound and safe for school buses traffic. ·Roberts also discussed a right-ofway requested by John Hankla. The prosecuting attorny will be requested to attend the next meeting to discuss the legalities of granting the right-of-way. A discussion was ~eld concerning establishment of garbage collection distrcts throughout the county and the granting of franchises to haulers. Commissioners will study the matter further . before designating districts. Manning Webster, chairman of the 169 Mental Retardation Board met to discuss the 1981 MR budget and fo request that appropriations be made of the money received from various collections.\ Also meeting with the commissioners were Warden Ours, Chester Township Trustee and Carlos Snowden. They discUS@ed the procedures for accepting {road in the Hartinger addition -iff Chester Township as a township road. They were instructed to notify the coWlty engineer, by letter, that the trustees were willing to accept the road once it could be approved by the engineer. Attending were Henry Wells, president, Jones and Koblentz, commissioners, Mary Hob8tetter, clerk, and Martha Chambers. 19811 EAGLE TEAM HONORED - Easler!l 111gb . WoHe, Rick Koblentz, .Steve Baqeley, Cblrlee SchOol acliiiiiiiiancl cage faDS paid tribute to memben Elcblnger, and Coach AI Bowea. Back - fta1er SpeJ>o of the 1915 Enttem Eagle ebamploublp team during cer, Ken Caldwell, Tbeoron Cn!lle, aad Chiiek KDlgbL ceremonies between last nlgbt's Eastero-MIIler game. Unable to attead were l!lktater Kea llartaa& from The team compUed a %6-Z record Including the SVAC Lou.lsvtlle, Ky.; Dave ~nard, Houtoa, TUIIII; John cbamploublp, Buckeye cbamplonablp, AlleD!Iville Poller, Loa Angeles, Calif.; and RGa Hollinger. See Holiday Tournameat Ulle, sectiOIIIII ebampto111hlp and story page t. dlatrld runners-up. Players left to right ~ere Gary , .. I. (' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 10, 1981