http://66.213.69.5/files/original/82bf66be7307d60503232dad7e588b51.pdf ae2835914fbfa18463fd4eb861883320 PDF Text Text Wednesday, February 11, 1911 38-FIRE CALUI Mayor's Court llll5wered The Middleport Fire Department 38 during January, caJlB Three defendants were fined $225 and costs each and given three day jail sentences when they appeared in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night on charges of driving while intoxicated. They are Jinuny D. Berkley, New Haven; Julia A. Simpkins, Pomeroy, and Herman Shane, Racine. Forfeiting bonds in the court Tuesday night were Perry E. Uvington and Fred A. Hartwell, bolh of Bidwell, $350 each, posted on charges of driving while intoxicated; Charles Lee Neal, no address recorded, $100, · disorderly manner, and Joe McCarty, Middleport, $100, littering. JUNK FOOD FREAK -Leroy, an elglll-montb-old wbJt&.talled deer, Is fed sll8cks by Mn. Ireoe Starcher In her kltcben. She says the elgbt-mootb old deer lives In the woods but comes Ill every .day to see her soD, James, who raised him as a pet. Leroy ls also bous.,. broken. (AP Laserpboto 1. Leroy accepts strangers · LONG BOTTOM, Ohio (API Visitors .at one Meigs County home are startled when Leroy, a 70-pound white-tailed deer, plops his front boots over their shoulders and licks their faces. · Bot not to worry. Leroy accepts human strangers if the family does, said James Starcher, who found the fawn in !he middle Of a road last spring. . . "I was on my way hon\e from work. Came around a curve and .he ·W&s lying right there in the road, i'lght in froot of me," the 31-year-old miner said. "He couldn't get up, and I just did manage to get the truck stopped in time. "No telllng what had happened to his mother, but he couldn't have been more than a day or two old.'' In the front yard of the Starcher's !lome, located atop a hill overlooking the Ohio River, Leroy often plays wilh the family dog, Smoky. "Smoky is the only dog Leroy tolerates," Starcher said, "and !he deer is careful in romping with his friend." Starcher weened the fawn wilh rnilk. The deer bec&me such a pet in .the house when he wants to, and !hat Starcher's mother, Irene Star- he Jets you know when he's ready to cher, allowed Leroy to continue en- go outside." tering !he house. Leroy was slightly more !han 6 The animal's favorite foods now months old when Ohio's 19110 deer are potato chips, crackers and season opened. The Starcbers took bread. He's not messy when eating. precautions. And he's house broken, too. "We pot a bright orange vest on "When he wants to go out, he stan- him, and he wore it around for a ds by the door and waits," Mrs. Star- week," Starcher said. Leroy also teller said. wears a bright red, inch-wide collar The animal spends his nights in around his neck. !he woods, according to Mrs. StarLike most deer, he's curious. cher. But she Jets him in each mor"I was overhauling a Volkswagen ning when her son returns home motor !he o!her day, and Leroy from his night work shift. helped me," Starcher said. "I was When Starcher gets ~ome, he's almost lhrough, and I came up short ready to go to sleep. Leroy ac- . some bolts and nuts. Leroy was over companies him into the bedroom !here eating !hem." and naps on !he floor. In the eight months Leroy has "When Leroy figures James has been wilh !he Starchers, the deer slept long enough, he stands over has missed only one of his daily him and licks his face," Mrs. Star- visits with the family - <llristmas cher said. · Day. Starcher said he checl(ed with a "We figured Leroy was out game protector about keeping a wild helping Santa Claus," Starcher said. animal as a pet. "The Jaw is, you can 'I keep a wild animal penned up, so we just let Meigs emergency runs Leroy run loose," he said. "He stays Five emergency runs were made Tuesday and Wednesday morning by local units, the Meigs Emergency Medical Services reports. · At 12:05 a.m. Tuesday, the Tupand J. C. Proffitt along wilh i .. e pers Plains Unit took Clement Cowdery to Veterans Memorial sisters. Funeral services will be held at Hospital and at 9:30a.m. took Dale 1:30 p.m. Friday at !he Bigony- Weiman to Holzer Medical Center. On Wednesday at 6:17 a.m., the Jordan Funeral Home with the Rev. Rutland Unit took Pauline Tillis Cecil Cox officiating. Burial will be from New Lima Road to Veterans in the Standish Cemeiery. The Memorial HO!ipital. The Middleport family will receive friends from 2 to Unit at 1:18 a.m. took Kathy Robin4and7to9p.m. Thursday. son from N. Second Ave. to Veterans ·Helen Wolfe Simpson Memorial Hospital and at 4:52a.m. took Marlha Jones from North Mrs. Helen Wolfe Simpson, 72, Second Ave. to Holzer Medical CenRacine, was preceded in death by ter. her husband, Chester Simpson, in 1974. Other survivors not named earlier include a sister-in-law, Mrs. Margie Wolfe of Columbus, and an uncle, Herbert Sayre, Racine. Call For Information Area deaths Clarence E. Cooper Clarence E. COoper, 57, formerly of Portland, died Monday at the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. He is survived by his wife, Ruby ''" Cooper, Parkersburg; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Cooper, Annamoriah, W. Va.; three sons, Gary of Racine, and George and Jerry of Annamoriah; two grandchildren, five ste!K'hildren, and 11 steP' grandchildren. Two grandchildren preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held at the Stump Funeral Horne at Grantsville at 1 p.m. Thursday. Burial - will be in Pine Alley Cemetery at Annaritoriah. Mr. Cooper was a member of the Church of God at Creston, W.Va. Ora N. Proffitt Mrs. Ora Nelson Proffitt, 92, Albany, died Tuesday evening at the Mark Rest Center in MeConnellsville after a lingering lllne!!s. . Adaughter of !he late William and Elllabeth Darst Ogdin, Mrs. Proffitt waa a member of the Guysville Community Church and had been a member Of the Star Grange for over 70 years. Surviving are two sons, Dana Nelson, Greenville, S. C., and Downie Nelson, McConnellsville, nine grandchildren. and 12 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Proffitt was in death by two Nelson -DiCMiiii-l · atH'BBER 9 a, m. to 1l noon Saturday. Call 675·5511 For Appointmel)ts foryrur·•• A defendant was fined and six olhers forfeited bonds in'!he court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined was Mark Slater, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, destruction of property, and Newza Srrillh, Pomeroy, was placed on six months probation on . an assault charge. Forfeiting bonds on speeding charges were Steven Hill, Racine, $30; Kenneth Whi~ Ulng Bottom, $29; Nancy Rickard, Clifton, $26; Charles Wilson, Reedsville, $32, and Greg Davis, Syracuse, $31. For- . felting a $30 bond posted on a loud muffler charge was Sylvia Casto, Pomeroy. VALENTINE~ Something soft and lacy... something sweet and feminine! lingerie says it all on that special day, and our lingerie collection makes it all the more special for her! .·~ VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Bernadine Meier, Pomeroy; Crysll!l Wolfe, Leroy, W. Va.; Brook Lyons, Pomeroy; David Sprague, Tuppers Plains. Discharged-Floyd WiJliams, Anna Cundiff, Donna Randolph, Randy Shamblin. By Associated Press Winter'~ worst storm was blamed for ihe cr11sh of a corporate jet in Westchester County, N.Y., !hat killed seven people, as deadly winds howled acroSs the nation and freezing rains turned snow-covered areas into giant ice slicks today. The stonn's death toll climbed to44. Tornados churned through the South with winds strong enough to lift a ~year-old North Carolina man from his mobile home, toss him 35 feet through the air he~d-over-heels and hang him in a Chinaberry tree by his feet. He was not seriously of tropical air brok~ heat records for hurt. the day in some areas only ·to be . Five people froze to death in Iowa, followed by biiing cold. Oklahoma, Colorado and Idaho. TorIn White Plains, N.Y., a Lockheed nadoes ravaged the Carolina~ and jetstar crashed and burned during Texas, leaving at least five dead. foggy weather Wednesday ·night Traffic fatalities and weather· near the Westchester County Airrelated heart attacks claimed Jives port. Authorities blamed the crash in several olher states. on !he poor weather and low Thunderstonns charged out of the visibility. The jet belonged Great Lakes on Wedhesday after slinging more snow on the frozen Texasgulf Inc. of Stamford, Conn. Seven people were killed. Midwest. Wisconsin reported a dozen Heavy rains pounded New wealher-related deaths - most of England, Florida a~d North them elderly people who collapsed Carolina. while shoveling snow, scrapin~ winThe mercury see-sawed as a burst dshields and, in one case, wading !hrough drifts to a bird feeder. A 77-year-old woman was killed when her mobile home was flattened and at least four others were injured as OO-mph twisters careened across central and eastern North Carolina, causing millions Of dollars in darmlge, offiCials said. Near Richmond, Va., strong winds ripped the roof off a two-story office building Wednesday niglt and darmlged two other buildings at the Reynolds Metals Co. Bellwood facility. No injurtes were reported. • at y Vol.29, No. 212 2ND FLOOR UNGERIE DEPMTMENT r-------------l------------------------ MARGUERITE SHOES ANNIVERSARY STARTS THURS. FEB. 12th AT 9100 AM SHOES. WOMEN'S SHOES CHILDREN'S Values to $20.00 Values To $30.00 ' BOOTS Y2 PRICE eJ Valentine• Weekend SPECIAL %PRICE MEN'S SHOES Values To 130.00 A PAIR 0' Miscellaneous Items ONE GROUP Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Only 20% OFF ALL WOMEN'S_j_MEN'S CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY DRESS SHOES Q 1 Group , , ...•...... $6.00 pair 1 Group Chldren's Boots '12" Q> '200 MARGUERITE SHOES Ph. 992-3639 PH . 992-6342 317 N. 2nd Midclleporl, Oh. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY the younger set. Underneath all the protective garb for a bit of sleigh riding during the storm Is Nathan Baloy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baloy of Pomeroy. LET IT SNOW - Heavy snows and high winds hit the Big Bend area Wednesday afternoon making is INTERESTED in YOU!! traveling dlfflcult and resulting In some businesses closing. Schools closed early. However, It didn' t bother • LOIS McELHINNY handles a wide range of services and she's interested in you. YOU have seen Lois at the Bank in Middleport for the past 22 years. SHE recognizes and understands your banking needs. CENTRAL TRUST is.conveniently located at the comer of Second .Ave. and Race Street in Middleport. Do stop in and discover their many banking services. . MEMBER : FDIC en tine 1 Section, 14 pages 15 cents . A Multimedia l'"'c. Newspaper : Brr, brr it's cold outside! ~ ELBERFELDS '1: :-o ~IN POMEROY '5.00 A Pair 1 GROUP '8.00_a Pair 1 GROUP '10.00 a Pair 1 GROUP WOMEN'S FASHION Winds were clocked at 92 mph in hovered around zero or below all day !he Adirondack mountains of New Wednesday as the state dug out from a storm that dumped up to·a foot of York state. A 44-mile stretch of Mich. 28 in the snow in the Chicago metropolitan Upper Peninsula remained closed area and about 6 inches elsewhere. Springlike, wet weather set a heat from Munising to Marquette as up to a foot of snow whipped across the record in 'New Hampshire, only to be hishway on 35 mph winds, reducing followed by a sudden freeze. The visibility to zero, police said. Parts weather service said the cold front . of the state were buried beneath up !hat passed through the state Wed- . nesday followed a thaw that saw !he· to 17 inches of ·snow. As the storm swept out. of the temperature rise to 61), the warmest state, heavy rains combined with Feb. 11 since 1955, when the tern- : below-zero temperatures to glaze . perature was 58. Temperatures plwruneted below freezing within · highways wilh a coat of ice. Temperatures throughout Illinois hours. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 12, 1981 Copyrighted 1981 THAT'S THE CENTRAL IDEA Z5U Jackson Ave. ,. *-::?!" ..... INDIVIDUAL attention. 11 louted •'_ ·· Point P~,!~~~.J SOMETHING ~-· SPECIAL I· by COMPETENT and EXPERIENCED PEOPLE. You receive ! Profeulonll ELBERFELD$ FREE CANDY a.ASSES "Decorated Catc:es tor All Occasions" Storm's death toll .at 44 r:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ banking business, you are sure of PERSONALIZED senice, provided Dl. CHHIBBER'S 1 OFFICE In · fhf hllllltlp MEETS THURSDA V Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet at 7:45 p.m. Thursday at the Riverboat Room Of the Diamond Savings and Ulan. rT emergency runs and 11 fire and rescue mlaslons, Fire Cblef Jeff Darst reports. When you walk through the doors at CENTRAL TRUST to do your pecializing In P.ediatrics · And Internal Medicine NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Office Hours Are: 12 noon to ,, Mon., Tues., Thur., Fri. 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday l Of the 'l1 emergency calla, 18 were intown and nine out of town. Two ciills involved vehicle accidents. All vehicles were driven a total of 1,31'1.6 miles during the month. Reagan sees less inflation zn '82 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, retreating from an early, rosier prediction, is forecasting Inflation of slightly more !han 8 percent in 1982 and little change in unemployment over the next two years as its economic recovery program takes hold, sources say. Several sources, who askOO.not to be identified, also said Wednesday the president's economic forecast would concede the possibility of a "technical recession" this year -· a slight dip ln economic growth for at least two coMecutive quarters. In sharp contrast to an earlier prediction, the administration wlll forecast economic growth ln 1982 of only 1 percent to 2 percent, sources said. Sources sald the adminilitrath:m The 2 percent increase in would predict growth of a robust 5 percent and more moderate in- seasonally adjusted retail sales over December's performance " is flation of about 6.25 percent in 1983. The earlier prediction of more stronger than most economists had rapid economic growth - as high as betn expecting," said David Ernst, 7 percent next year - and inflation a vice president of Evans falling dramatically to 6.5 percent Economics Inc. in Washington. next year was hit by critics as imCalling th~ Conunerce Department report" a very positive piece of plausible. One source said the ad- news for the economy," Ernst said it ministration expects a slight in- seemed to indicate that "high increase in unemployment this year terest rates have not done as much and a small drop in 1982, leaving the damage to the conswner as had been · jobless rate at the end of 1982 about expected." the same as last month's 7.4 percent The administration's official rate. economic forecasts are due to be Meanwhile, in a report greeted by made public next week to coincide analysts as. encouraging news, the with President Reagan's address to government reported sales by U.S. a joint session of Congress Feb. 18, retailers improved in January for but officials already have briefed a few key congressional aides. the seventh straight month. Public drive underway in Meigs A public fund drive to ald in the hospitalization of Keilh Johnston, Salem Center, a Meigs High School student who has Rey's Syndrome was opened today. The Meigs High School student became seriously ill Saturday and was taken to Holzer Medical Center where he was stablllzed and was mred to Children's Hospital in Colwnbus early Sunday morning. Several of the Langsville-Salem Center community are heading the drive to help the family Wllh the hospital bills. There Is no insurance coverage, they sald. Keith is a son of Gene and Bonnie Johnston. It is reported that Keith is the first victim of the disease to be confined to ,.~ Children's Hospital this year while last winter 33 young people were hospitalized there with Rey's Syn· drome. Contributions noting that they are for the Keith Johnston Hospital Fund may be sent to Faye Walker, postmaster at Langsville, who will keep records of the contributions: Baby, it's cold outside. Dwight Spencer, wen known Meigs County resident, reported temperatures at 14 and 16 below zero Thursday morning. Spencer said that he keeps a check on temperatures by using three thermometers-two under a porch and one in the open. The under-porch thermometers recorded 14 below this morning and the open one 16 below at the Spencer ·home on West Shade Creek Road. All county schools were closed today as a result of a three inch snow which fell onto icy roads and streets Wednesday afternoon. High winds created a nasty wind chill factor on Wednesday and street workers in the communities were busy as beavers trying to make roads passable. The Pomeroy Street Department workers, for eliBmple, labored until aboui 11:30 p.m. or so Wednesday scraping the streets with a snow plow and then applying cinders. Roads and highways were difficult to travel as the snow fell Wednesday and driving was dangerous. The Pomeroy Police ~partment reported a wave of accidents Wednesday afternoon as the result of the icy streets. At 9:45 p.m. Wednesday, a car driven by Charles Page, Red House, W. Va. , skidded on West Main St., and struck a telephone pole which broke off in !he collision. AI I :45 p.m., at Brick and Lasley Sis., a car driven by Tina Duffy, Pomeroy, slide into a car driven by Kenneth McCullough, Pomeroy. At 12:44 p.m. u car driven by Patrick Queen, Guysville, skidded into the rear of a car driven by Clarence Bing, J r,, Pomeroy, on Parr St. At 12:10 p.m., a car driven by , William Cogar, Minersville, skidded and went left of center on Pleasant Ridge and struck a car driven by Kelly McKenzie, Pomeroy. At.1 :48 p.m. a car driven by Rogelio Averion, Pomeroy, skidded into a car driven by William Clack, Gates Mill, in the area of Brick St. There were no injuries in any of the accidents. However, at 4:46p.m. Wednesday, again on West Main St., two drivers received injuries in another accident. A car driven by Daniel Taylor, Croton, Conn., skidded across the road and struck a. car driven by Earl Glass, Middleport. Taylor and Glass were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries but neither was Mediwn damages . hospitalized. were incurred in all of the accidents and heavy damages in the GlassTaylor wreck. Damage suit follows fight A suit in the amount of $12,300 was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Wayne Cleland, Racine, against Robert C. Hysell, Pomeroy, for injuries, loss of work and medical expenses as a result of allegedly being stf\'ck by- the defendant about the head, face and neck with a blunt instrument at !he Whitehouse Tavern, Pomeroy, on Nov, 25, 1980. As !he result of a condemnation suit filed by the Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer District filed against Maurice Ult' Racine, Lott, was awarded compensation for four acres in the amount of $4,000 and damage to the residue of his real estate in the amount of $28,500 for a total of $32,500. Charge busboy in fatal hotel fire LAS VEGAS, Nev. -A 23-year-old busboy who told police he turned ' in the alarm on the Las Vegas Hilton fire has been booked on eight counts of murder in !he blaze, which sent a column of flame roaring up !he side of !he country's largest hotel. Homicide detectives said Wednesday night they had arrested Philip Bruce Cline after the room service busboy made "inconsisient statements" 'about his role in the.biggest of the four fires deliberately set in the hotel Tuesday night. The blaze - the second large and deadly hotel fire in Las Vegas in !hree months- killed eight people and injured 198. Hospitals had said that 242 people were hurt, but officials later said that figure was incorrect. Sinatra one step from license LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Frank Sinatra is only one step away from a Nevada gaming license after bringing celebrity, pals before the Gaming Control Board to dispel two decades of rumors about reputed mob connections that cost him his first license. The board voted unanimously Wednesday to reconunend Sinatra be granted a six-month limited license as an entertsinment and public relations consultant at Caesars Palace, leaving one last hurdle in the entertainer's bid to move from the stage to !he board room. The Nevada Gaming Commission will make the final decision Feb. 19. Dwyer feels great after release AMHERST, N.Y. - Cynthia Dwyer, returning from nine months' imprisonment in Iran to the bitter wind and new-fallen snow of her UP' state New York hometown, said, "It was nice and warm in Tehran, but it's a lot wanner here, if you know what I mean." Feeling "great" after her release from Tehran's Evin. Prison, she arrived here late Wednesday to the hugs of friends and relatives she 'hadn'tseen since leaving for Iran last spring. 340,935 jobless claims filed COLUMBUS, Ohio - About 340,935 claims for jobless compensation were filed in Ohio last week under all state and federal programs, down 2.8 percent from the previous Week, says the state Bureau of Employment Services. Albert G. Giles, the bureau's administrator, said Wednesday that 350,752 claims were filed for the week ending Jan. 31. About 30,537 newly unemployed Ohioans filed initial claims for benefits under the Ohio Unemployment Compensation Law last week, down5.9percent from the previous week's total of 32,453, Giles said. Extend HEAP filing deadline COLUMBUS, Ohio - Ohio .Development Director James A. buerk says he plans to ask the state Controlling Board to extend the filing deadline for the Home Energy Assistance Program. The current March I deadline was approved by the controlling board and the U.S. Department or Health and Hwnan Services, he said Wednesday. So far, some 179,000 of an expected 550,000 applications have been received. Roving pickets block entrances LOGAN, W.Va. - Roving pickets wearing ski masks blocked entrances to mine properties, keeping as many as 4,000 coal miners off the job ln Ulgan county, official said. ·•All of the area is closed down tight," said Emil Canterbury, a United Mine Workers field representative for Charleston-based District 17. All mines along Buffalo and Rum creek.s were closed, they said. There was no word as to how long the action would continue. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning 'nwnher drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Ulttery's daily game "The Nwnber" was: 96f· The lottery reported earnings of $571,953.50 from !he money wagered. Ulttery officials said sales were $865,525.50, and holders of winning tickets were entitled to share $293,572. Weather Clear tonight. Lows in the teens. Mostly sunny Friday. Highs in the rnid-30s. Chance of snow near zero percent tonight and Friday. Winds southerly to so)lthwesterly around 10 mph tonight. E¥tcnded Ohlu Forecast- Saturday through Monday: Chance of some rain Saturday and fair Sunday and Monday. A little above normal temperatures through the period. !iighs Saturday in the 40s and Sunday and Monday generally ranging from the mid-30s to the mid40s. Nighttime lows in the 20s during !he periOd. �The Daily Sentinei-Pag~3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commentary Pag~2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 12, 1911 Marauders face Wellston," White Falcons this week I > ~und~onfue~t~-----------~J=am~~~l_.K_~~~-k WASIDNGTON - Some of my brothers in the conservative cause have come down with the blue and angry blahs. They are suffering the torments known to thousands of despondent high school sophomores. 'lbese are the pjlnts of unrequited . love, and my brothers accordingly : . are sulking. In their present ill humor, these wounded warriors are not likely to accept advice or consolation from anyone. Their disappointment with Ronald Reagan goes to the very , . quick. They look at the Washington scene ahd what do their bloodshot eyes perceive? Retreads and moderates. Used Fords. Middleroaders. They won so much in November! And now, in the winter of their diseontent, they have so little. , As gently ' as possible, let me • disabuse them. To listen to Paul : · Weyrich and Terry Dolan and : · Howard Phillips and Richard • ' Viguerie, you might suppose that the : : New Right alone elected Mr. Reagan : and transformed the United States ; : Senate. No one doubts that their ef: . forts were influential. Mr. Weyrich for Freedom. But if the problem ill to get Mr. Reagan's tax bill through the House and Senate, ideology isn't everything. Votes are everything. Let me speak bluntly to my disconsolate brothers. I was fighting for the conservative cause before some of them were bom; I was in the trenches while some of tlM.m were still in knickers. Out ,of that experience I would say to them: You're doing pretty damned well. In Mr. Reagan, conservatives have a principled o;:onservative as president. His instincts, his attitudes, his whOle approach to gover: nment are based in conservative is director of the Commitiee for Survival of a Free Congress. Mr. Dolan heads the National Conservative Political Action Committee. Mr. Phillips runs the Conservative Caucus. And Mr. Viguerie raises great wads of money. All of them worked like sled dogs in the Republican campaigns. But they tend to forget that others also worked hard for the dear old GOP. More critically, they tend to forget what the presidency of the United States involves. Mr. Reagan caMot be president for the New Right only. If he is to govern effectively, Mr. Reagan must rally supPort on Capitol Hill from various quarters. And some of these other QIJ!Irters also have political claims upon him. thought. He believes deeply, to cite only one or two examples, that economic matters should be governed more by the marketplace than by the mechanisms of government. He believes deej>ly in the concept of federalism. He is cotrunitted to the libertarian idean that men and women and businesses should be free to succeed or to fail on their own merits. No candidate on the landscape - no candidate capjible of winning an election - could come better equipped to serve the conservative cause. My friends are aggrieved at the appointment of Caspar Weinberger as secretary of defense. Suppose WI! ' TreaBury? u Mr. Regan Ia Ill easyface facts. The Pentagon's budget money, freHpelldlng llbel'lll, he drips with fat. In the MX missile surely has everyone fooled. Meansystem, beloved of the generab, the while, In Interior, in LAbor, at State, taxpayers face the biggest boon- in the Office of Manqement and doggle ol all time - a S00 or flO Budget, in the Council of Econcmic billion !Quandering of public funds. Advisors, conservative Ylen are · Mr. Weinberger's particular talent · solidly represented. In bill flrat 10 days, Mr. Reagan is to cut fat without scraping bone. Our national defense will be the bet· abolished price controls on petroleum, dlamantled the W~&e­ terfor it. Is Terrel Bell so awful at and-price guideline prosrlm, put a Educatim\? Mr. Bell's first sub- freeze on federal employment, orstantive action was to scrap the dered a reduction In federal travel, costly and misguided rules that had and began to wback the •a budget. been proposed for. bilingual Stop the sulking, gentlemen! The education. Whst of Donald Regan at times are better than you tbinlt. Doctor J· • paces WID One trouble with my far-right brothers - with some of them, anyhow - is that they caMot get used to the idea of governing. They ' have been out in the cold for so long · that they feel uneasy being warm. With them, ideology is everything. This is aU very well, so long as the task at hand is winning a debate or pumping up the Young Americans POSSIBLE SV AC CHAMPS - Southern girls are currendy lf-0 and are well on their way to wlmllng ihe SVAC title. Front- Mel Weese, Becky Michael, Kathy Bater, Jenny Bentley, Tooja Salser. Back- Michelle PIDLADELPIDA (AP) - How does Julius Erving maintain the same intensity against the sD-Called less talented teams in the National Basketball Association that he does against the tough clubs such as Boston and Los Angeles? JohWioo, T~mmy Smlth, Laren WoHe, Cindy Evans, Della Johnson, Debbie Michael, Renee Smith, Elaine Smith, and Coach Connee Enslen. Ahsen~ Assistant Coach Klm Grueser. No problems fiOreseen . --------------. · ·;,· The Daily Sentinel wi~lj'R eds 'ownership 111 COIII"l StrftC Pemeroy 1 Oblo DHIZ-1111 DEVOTED TO 11IE INTEilESl OF mE MEIGS-MABON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT ·. PUbll'ber PAT WHITEHEAD Apl1tu.t Publilber/C•trvller ' fbUSI.\ UNE -UP DALE ROTHGEB, JR. NN'IEdJlM n. "-lat<d Prou, llllaad Dolly P,.,. Aaloelalioa m1 lllc Amerlcu Ne•npeper hbllalltn Auedlltioa. A MEMBER of • Slicing will bring critics' cnes NEW YORK (APJ - If President if he ·succeeds as Lesher expects him as reductions in the marriage remain with the President u he Reagan manages to cut the size of to, then the support, ~r says, penalty, capital gains and taxes on reviews and strips government from government, as promised, it won't "will be indefinite." interest, dividends and royalties. energy 18auea, develope foreign happen without cries from critics Soon, Lesher belleves, there will tnde and builds the country's Unlike analysts whO claim the that he Is insensitive to the needs of recent election shouldn't be in- be evidence of huge spending cuts. military strength. Pf011le. It ill inevitable. terpreted as a mandate for Reagan's He predicts that "both the energy Scme crillca of Rupn's miUtary Amid the howling, therefore, how fiscal conservatism, Lesher insists it and education ciep8rtmenll Will be procrun con&end It II at oclda With long are "the people" likely to stand ill just that. And, he says, wben the dismantled," and that many the thrust of atbllr pall, which tax and other cuts are in place the regulations Will be tamed or qely involve cull In llpllldinc and anyone with common sense to ac- behind their President? Two years, at least, says Richard President probably may generate eliminated. the reduction ol government'• role cept. Lesher, President of the Chamber of even greater support. · "Our candidate is OSHA," he uld, In the ecorKIIII)'; MWtary ipelldJng Still, we aren't finished with it. · Commerce and an outspoken exIt is inconceivable that Reagan referring to the Occupational5afety l.s, after all, 1fN811llllllll lp8llding. We are sick to death of being born- . Here we are faced with the ponent of the "let's rebuild won't show early progress, he says, and Health Admlnl.stratlon, con- "Bill governnwrt" II*JIIInB. · barded with all this hoop-la about possibility of Congresswoman America" theme, a theme he chose, and he claims that some of that sidered by some businessmen to be It doeln't dllturb Leeher. It Ia, he Riebel bringing out a comthe returned hostages. as the title of his recent book. an agency of baraSiment rather saYJ, what the peuple want. Alld, progress even now is beginning to memorative stamp honoring the I say, thank God, they were returTwo years ill Lesher's minimum ned safely and unhanned, but their hostages, which will be decorated estimate, based on the unlikely show in the decline of interest rates, than one dedicated to remedying yes, he added, It Ia CGIIIIIteat with a direction be espects to continue. abuses. the Chamber's vision or retuminc to welcome was so blown out of propor- with "guess what?" Right! , a yellow chance Reagan will make almost no Lesher is convinced voters will "And there absolutely will be a tax basic American prlnciplea. Defense, ribbon. Now, don't that take the rag tion it bordered on insanity. progress toward bls goals of cutting cut," he said." A deep personal cut support such a program • It he said, Ia sucb a prlnc:iple. off a the bush? or yellow ribbon as it Presidential meetings, yellow ribtaxes, spending and regulations. But and a cut in business taxes," as we!! evolves, and he beUeves they will bons, red, white and blue ribbons, were. If we Deed heroes so badly we ticker tape pjlrades, even standing should aU make a visit to a Veterans ovations at the mere mention of hospital where we can find amtheir names. Why? They did nothing putees, blind, mindless and total to deserve any of this. They just hapCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A predicted passage today of bls long wrecks; where they were once among the 18 Republicans in the Euclid, said polll have showed that pened to be in the right place at the resolution petitioning Congreas to debated bill restoring Ohio's death Senate. But two ol the 15 Democrats whole, able bodied men, who really wrong time. When taken captive, most Americans, queationed about they were submissive taking no ac- fought a fight and, fat shame, seem call a constitutional convention for penalty, struck down as un- planned to vote for bls bill, he said. the Bill or Rights without their requlring balanced federal budgets constitutional by the U.S. Supreme He did not name recruits or defec- provisions being Identified u IUCb, to be forgotten by 119all. tion at aU. baa cleared the Ohio Senate 20-13. Wake up, America. We've just They are not heroes. This was aU a Court in 19'18. Finan said he'd roun- tors within the two parties. may favor doing away With uBut Tuesday's vote sent the ded up 18 votes, with 17 neeeded to been subjected to a gre-e-a-a-t b.f-1-g case of mass hysteria created by the Kasich's budget balancing bill buic freedoma. media for some great coverage. To TV brain washing. - Mary Miller, proposal by Sen. John R. Kasich, R- pass a bill in the GOP-dominated up- sparked more than two hours of McCormack wu voted down 17-15 Columbua, to a Democrat-controlled per chamber. But he could wind up debate In the Senate, mostly over on lis amendment to chance · · me it seemed too ridiculous for Texas Rd., Pomeroy. House which allowed a similar with :10 votes, "becau.se I have two legal questlOM. One was whether a Kaalch's proposal to a simple ·' proposal tocjie in 19'19. ma)'be's,'' he said. · convention, if called, would become request for Cqress 10 ezerclle Its If the resolution is approved in the A favorable vote would send involved in Issues other than the power to draft a budget balanctnc A bill to limit phosphOnJB content phosphorus substitutes. Proctor and House, Ohio would become the 30th Finan's bill to the House, which ap- federal budget. . amendment for submlsalon to the in detergents has been introduced in Gamble's argument is that inslead slate to ask for such a convention. proved a similar proposal in 1979. Some Democrats, aU but three stetes. Kasich laid he oppoeed the the OHio Legislature. Phosphorus ol banning phosphates, Ohio should The Constitution permits con- That measure was killed last fall in wbo opposed the resolution, said naker version . becaUH Concreu causes the growth of 10 times its spend more tax money on sewage ventions to be called by Congress the Senate, however, then controlled there was no way Congress, In has shown for years that It doea net upon petition by three-fourths, or 34, by Democrats who mostly opposed calling the convention, could limit weight in algae. treatment! yield to resolutions from states of the stetes. , When this algae growth decays it it. That's a pretty weak argument, the scope of things to be considered. petitioning Congress to take certain In other business Tuesday, Sen. ' uses oxygen and thus suffocates fish but they intend to make it stick. Finan said he was losing two votes Sen. J. Timothy McCormack, [). actions. and other marinl' life. This process Proctor and Gamble ·has invited Richard H. Finan, R-Cincinnatl, also causes distaste and discoloring members of the house Environment of water. It is evident in the Ohio Committee to a banquet at an River and especially Lake Erie, and elegant Columbus restaurant to kick in most other streams and lakes. off their lobbying effort. '' Besides environmental adWhy should Ohioans have to Whatever you may have heard to Even given the special clr- its future and that Japan 1.s 11fE In- Manlfield In Tokyo. And !billa not ,' vantages to a phosphorus ban, there choose between dead water and exthegeature'sonlyeffect. ; ;~re ecooomic advantages. These pensive sewage treatment just to ' the contrary, don't believe it : cumstances of the Japanese- dispensableAmericanally. American relatio111hip, Mansfield ill Mansfield's performance baa done Mansfield Jll!cked In 1111 Ionc ! phosphoi'WI-Caused algae clog water keep soapmakers from changing Politics and diplomacy do mix. If you need proof, President something very special in that line. more ~.~"'" flatter the Japanese. It congreeslonalcareer In 11177, but he valves, and communities spend their formula? Let's write state thousands of dollars on chemicals to representative Ron James and state Reagan baa provided It in abun- He not only represents his country to has reaasured them as to the depen- 1.s far from forKotten on Capitol Hill. remove phosphates from sewage. senator Oakley Collins and teU them dance with his masterful move in the Japanese but takes a sym- dabillty and durabiUty or the special He conUnuea In particular to 111joy , The city of Akron already has a that fresh water and good fishing are keeping Ambassador Mike Man- pjlthetic and forceful position on relationship as they take an In- eatA!em and affection for hill 16-year their behalf in communicating with creaslngly Ullertive international perfomvmce u majority leacler. Hll • ban and saves $1,000,000 a year in more ImpOrtant than keeping Proc- sfleld on as our man in Tokyo. It 1.s a decision that has stirred his own government. role, a role that, COIIIidering their pmence even on the fringe~ of the l sewage treatment costs. tor and Gamble on Easy Street. ovations Hterally from Japanese He has worked diligently to lessen modest military establishment and , new admlnlltratlon 11 not 1oJnc to l Well, if this ban maln!s sense both Michael Cullums, 329'h N. Third grou)lll Mansfield baa subsequently economic dlffe~ences and to the promn.lty of the Soviet Union, burt the Reagan-Hal& stale Depaft. 1 ecoflomically and environmentally, Ave., Middleport. addressed.and figuratively In goverheighten polltlcfll cooperation, has its dl.sadvantages. ment ID maneuverinl 111 policies • why hasn't It already been made the IU!Ientmlnlstriesthathavereasonto reiterating at evefY opportunity to There is no more effective throuabadlvidedCOIIgJwa. law? O"I'Pf>Q know what a good thing they have both Japjinese and American diplomatic gesture a new adIt's a role or Wllllllallilnlflcance Becau.se Proctor and Gamble is . 0 -e-~ going for them in the American listeners b1s conviction that the mlnl.stration In Wuhington could for a diplomat, but Mike Manlfleld i one of Ohio's largest corporations In reference to Paul Clark's letter minl.ster plenlpotentillry. United States must look to Asia for make toward Japjip than retaining is 111 unusual diplomat. . and they like phosphorus. : In stale:! where a ban Is in effect, of Feb. 6 I agree with him hun-.---------..., 1 -------..., ; the market baa kept detergent dred percent. - Veteran ol Korean 1== ~Y. ~. r DOONESBURV ' prices about the same but the com- War, Dan E. Guinther, Box No. 444, sa«Y 7rJ · lfllfiAII!M' Pomeroy, Ohio. ~~ t:f!iAIIFQNT Cl1-6111(1a15H / : panlea must spend a litUe more Qn IS 7HAr Ja1. IIRiiN- rr. I Allfllt Jro ~ • 6i'fHi; UP •I I ~ .. !OPt.' Letters to Editor TV brain washing . Constitutional convention hill clears- Senate .. ·· Fresh water needed Diplomatic . __p_o_li_·ti_·c_s______IJQ_n_a_r-a..::.!...ff Veteran J one . t ' '' : Today in history. •• Today l.s Thursday, Feb. 12, the 43rd day of 1981. There are 322 days left • In the year. Tod8y'1 bJgbllgbt in blstory: On Feb. U. 1112, China became a republic wben the Manchu dynasty -CMII1hrotm by forces led by Dr. Sun Vat-sen. On thla date: •• In 1733, English colonists led by James Oglethorpe landed at Savannah, ... Ga. r---------. r---------. games. The Big Bend cagers are(}.12 in the tough SEOAL ieague. This week's contests along with next week's single game with Logan wrap up the regular season. With a little luck and continued desire, Meigs has the capjibilities to pay "spoiler" in its remaining games. Meigs is led by senior forward Steve Ohlinger, second leader scorer in Meigs' history. Ohlinger, after suffering a slow start, has increased his scoring average to 12.8 points per game. Ohlinger has scored 31 and 19 points in his last outings, hitting double figures for the lith time this season. Kevin Smith owns a 7.7 average, Jeff Wayland 6.5, Mike Miller 6.2, and Bob Ashley a 5.8 mark per game after 11 contests. Meigs has hit 39 BY SCOTT WOLFE ROCK SPRINGS- Coach Gordon Fisher's Marauders return to cage action this weekend hosting the Wellston Rockets Friday at Larry R. Morrison gymnasiwn, then hit the roa'd Saturday, traveling across the OHio River to face Wahama's White Falcons. Meigs is struggling through a disappointing 3-14 season despite having been in the majority of the 11 CINCI!iNATt' (AP) - Charles · put togethher ,. I never listened to veiled Wednesday before Cincinnati "Chub" Feeney, National League anybody after that, " said Nippert, City Council. The Reds requested president;..Ys he sees no problem who acquired control in 1!n3 but took and received council approval to with the revlsionlof the ow~hip of no active part in the operations. transfer responsibility for meeting the Cincinnati 1 Reds,l 1·the first • . . William Williams, chai!TJUlll of the . the Riverfront Stadiwn lease and professional baseball club. Western-Southern Ufe Insurance other arrangements to the neirt "There is no problem. They check Co., and brother James become ownership group. out. It's relatively the same group" managing general partners under The only new partner not based in as the present ownership, Feeney the realignment announced Wed- the Cincinnati area is Carl Krech, said in a telephone interview. nesday. They previously owned president and chief executive officer The new ownership will be a stock. The Williams brothers also of Krach's and Brentano's Inc. The limited partnership made up of own shares in the Cincinnati Bengals firm operates 18 bookstores in the mainly prominent local people, most football tearn. Chic~go area . of them involved in the previous Eleven other prominent business . ownership, the Reds said. There executives become limited partners Kroch said he was invited by were no front office or operations in the arrangement, including Nip- Williams, a friend , to join the partchanges planned, the club said. pert. nership. He will own .less than 7 perThe ownership·cbange was prompPresident Dick Wagner, who cent interest in the team. ted by the decision of majority recently signed a five-year contract, Other limited paJ:'(ners include J . stockholder Louis Nippert, 78, to will continue to operate the team . Barrett Buse, member of the ,divesthimself·oEdirect ownership. Rpbert ,Howsam, fanner president Bengals board of directors; attorney , "I'll just be along for the ride now will remain as adviser and vice 'David Gamble, a Bengals owner; instead of handling all the respon- president, the Reds said. Carl Lindner, chairman and sibilities," , said Nippert, who The Reds said they expected ap- president of American Financial becomes a limited partner. proval from the National League Corp; Lloyd Miller, president of Nippert said he had been con- · and completion of the ownership American Controlled Industries; Marge Schott, an auto dealership tacted by out-of-town interests transfer by Feb. 18. "We don't expect any difficulty," owner; Morley Thompson, president seeking to purchase control of the team. He did not, identify the in- said Henry Hobson Jr., attorney of Baldwin-United Corp.; the Taft representing the Reds. Broadcasting Co.; and Ewing Interests. The ownership plans were un- dustries of Cincinnati. "But that was before this thing ws ,----------------~-------- Erving scored 37 points, grabbed eight rebounds, handed out four ~ssists, made two steals, and most unportant, dunked the winning basket .with one second left In an overtime period as the Philadelphia 76ers beat the Cleveland Cavaliers 122-12(1 Wednesday night. Erving replied in essence that a basketball game is a basketball game, regardless of the opposition. "We are exceptionaliy well paid. We have the best job in America, bar none. We love what we do," Erving said. "•K'l~ 11( ·~ with~ wi~ ,_.over . . By Ass,qclaled Press Yes, Vir~\ri.a," there is a Santa Claus ... and according to North Carolina State Coa't)i Jlin Valvano, he could easily pass for Charles Watkins, an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball official. What got Valvano all steamed up was a crucial call by Watkins with 2:14 to play Wednesday night that helped the top-ranked, unbeaten Virj!inia Cavaliers take the lead and go on to defeat N.C. State 51-46 on the losers' court. With the Wolfpack clinging to a 4241lead, Virginia's Jeff Jones tied up State's Dereck Whittenburg In the backcourt. Valvano screamed for a foul but '!atkins called a jwnp ball . Virginia w'on 'the tap and Lee Raker's layup put the Cavaliers on top . to stay. Jeff Lamp's driving layup gave them some breathing room as they extended the nation's longest winning streak to 26 games, 21 this season. "You· can't tell me that was a jump ball," ValvaQo snorted. "It looked to me.like they were trying Lo foul. We were up and time was running .down. Was it a questionable call? You tell me. "We could have had a three-point lead, but we t.urned up with a jump ball. It happened right in front of me. !.can't imagine that not being a foul. I don't mind losing a game if the op!)Osltlon makes a super play, a steal or a tough shot. You can live with that. But a couple of un· believable calls turned the game around." Virginia Coach Terry Holland almost agreed with Valvano's assessment of the game-turning call. "We told our kids to just go after the basketball and if we got a foul, fine,'' .he said. "We were going to have to foul eventually, anyway." In another key ACC contest just down the road In Chapel Hill, seven· th-ranked Wake Forest swamped 1 .. ,, • •'I can't remember us being dominated like that, especially here," said Carolina Coach Dean Smith. "We're embarrassed as a team ... Meanwhile, freshman Leonard Mitchell scored 14 points and grabbed 14 rebounds to lead LSU (22-1) over Alabama, while Ethan Martin sparked a second-half breakaway f th or e Tigers' 21st consecutive triumph. It was a 26-25 game when Martin paced a t7-4 spurt early in the second half with two baskets, twostealsandseveral.lssists. Swimming Pools Above Ground and In Ground Greatly Reduced for 42 EST MPG •• •• • 56 EST. MPG. HIGHWAY Use estimated MPG for comparison. Mileage varies with speed, trip length, weather. Actua 1 highway mileage will probably be less . Many Models and Options Available Now-Many more coming soon. RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN TAKE A MINUTE TO CHECK OUR YIELD! Call loti Fr(!e: 01.1tside Mass. 1·800·34:3·7180 · Massachusetts only 1·800 -952·7484 //otn!/la!lli'CC.f "Cleveland potentially can p)ay : this way every night, and this might be a confidence builder,'' said the 76ers' perennial all-star. " We almost were luJied to sleeo." {/Cash Managem~ Trust John Han cock Cash Management Tru st is a money-market fund offering daily dividends. liqu idity and pri ce stability . * r--------------i • $1 .000 mi nim um investment • Free check wri ting Pri'lilege ($250 minimum ) • May be used lnr I.A.A., HR-10 and other retiremen t plan s ·All houg h prmc rp al •& no 1 msurer1 • NQ, Sales or Rede m pti On Charges • Constant sha• e value • No mte.rest penat!ies on wrthd rawals · ~no yuH<! rs 1101 grJilfanl eed . we m <~y nwest on I ~ 1n h •Qh ·QU3111 V. ShO rl -lerm SI!CUI II II!S For a tr ee prospectu s and d esc ri pt ive boo lo. lc l w1lh comple te 1nlorrnat ion on management lees. expenses . and yield calcula tlon. s1m ply call lhe John Hancock Di stnbutors Represe n tative 11sted below Or . sen d t!1 1s co upo n. Read the pros pe ctu s care fully bel ore mves1u1g or sending lllDI'1ey. Kenneth E. "Gene" Riggs 211 E.2nd St., 752 Pomeroy, Ott 45769 PH. 992-5869 ,----------------------------· Bo~e I I \ Name \ I Addre!ls Cit Sl•l• 1 1 I Zi L Phone J 1-;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.. I .--------------------------1 NEW 1981 ••• •• 1981 VOLKSWAGEN . Dl ESEL RABBITS The 76ers played the fourth game - they've won them .all- in a sevengame home stand. Erving also intimated that people shouldn't discount the Cavaliers' ability just because they've won only 22 of .'ill games. ' double figures as the Deacons han· ded North Carolina a second straight home-court loss for the first time since 1!n3. Wake Forest raced to an early 20-4 lead and was never seriously threatened. The lead was 43-22 at halftime and It grew to 62-32 midway through the second half. Besides ·Helms, Jay Johnstone scored 17 points, Alvis Rodg~s ~nd Guy Morgan 13 and Frank Johnson 12 for Wake Forest (1!1-2). AI Wood led Carolina (I~) with 2(1. FOR YOUR VIEWI~G PLEASURE ·CAND FOR YOUR BUDGET) •• •e e ••• •e •• •• •a •• Wolfpack · No.lO North Carolina 114-68. Three other members of The Associated Press Top Twenty, all from the Southeastern Conference, were in action and all were winners - ·fourttl-ranked Louisiana State trimmed Alabama 7(}.57, No.9 Tennessee edged Florida 53-52 and No.ll Kentucky downed Mississippi 62-55. Virginia wrapped up its victory over N.C. State when ll<!ker hit two free throws with 13 seconds left and 7-foot-4 ll<!lph Sampson, who led the Cavaliers with 17 points, made two more with one second remaining. Virginia corrunitted 16 turnovers but the Wolfpack sealed its own fate by shooting only 39 percent. "Talented players determine the outcome of a game," Valvano raved . "That's what college basketball is all about. I've been nice all year, but this is too much. I really don't know what to say. If you lose and criticize the officiating, it's sour grapes. But you can't tell me that was a jump ball. I'd like the conunissioner to take a look." Mike Helms scored 20 points, one · of five Wilke Forest players. in ••••••••••••••••••• NOW SHOWING • Virgin~a remains ·unbeaten . ... ,.... .,..,"'""" percent from the field this season by hitting 342 of 877 attempts. Overall, it has scored 830 total poinl•, compared to the opposition's 926 points. Meigs is averaging 48 .8 points per game offensively and has allowed an average of 54.5 point defensively. Meigs faces Wellston after dropping a humbling 77-39 decision to Gallipolis last week. Wellston was defeated by Waverly 71·56, despite a 27 point effort by John Jeffers. Wellston is !>-9 overall and is :;.7 within the league. Earlier in the season at Wellston, the Golden Rockets claimed a 68-59 win over the Marauders. Coach Mick Childs' reserves will ride into battle at 6:30p.m. and the varsity tilt starts at 8 p.m. No one pays you more than • 1-Month Money Market Certificate 30-Month Money Market Certlllcat 12.937% 14.68% Effective Annual Yield On 12.00% $10,000 minimum. Interest may be paid monthly, quarterly, at maturity or transferred to a savings account. Federal regulations prohiba compounding of interest. No minimum investment is required. Interest will be compounded continuously from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. A a ubstant ll l lnte~est pen•tly Is requlrltd tor early wltMrlwal . 'Etfectlvo annual yield Ia based on reinvestment ol prin ci pal and interest at maturlly Thill ill iln annual rate subiect to change at renewal. Ask about Pay-by-Phone/NOW and VISA. No minimum balance. No service charges. QUICK SALE! . DIAMOND SAVINGS .AN> LOAN COMPANY Formerly Athens County Savings and Loan Hours: M., T ., W. 9·4, Th. & Sat. 9-Noon Account ili1ureo to S\oo.ooo by FSLIC Fri. 9·3, S-7 POMEROY, OHIO 216 W . MAIN ST. • 992-6655 �]Pomeroy Page-4-The Daily Sentinel ·- -· Broncos keep first place in MAC with 69-58 victory Slinderella classes meet ' In othe~ Mid-American matchups Wednesday, Toledo edged Miami 7~ 69, Kent State upset Ball State 7~7. Northern Illinois heat Central Michigan 7r:HJ7, and Bowling Green knocked off Ohio University 79-45. Toledo had to stave off a desperate Miami comeback to post a 70-69 win over the visiting Redskins and stay within shooting distance of the Broncos. The Rockets led by eight points with less than two minutes in the game, but Miami scored the last seven points and had two opportunities to win as Toledo missed two bOnus free throw tries. ''Our kids ·never quit,'' said Miami By Associated Press Western Michigan kept the hot hand to maintain its one-game lead in the Mid-American Conference with a 69-58 basketball victory over cross-state rival Eastern Michigan. The Broncos claimed their fifth conference triwnph Wednesday in their last six outings to II)OVe to 11-3 in the league, 13-8 overall, and remain ahelld of Northern Dlinois and Toledo. Three schools are two games back with 6-5 records. Jasper McElroy scored 17 points to pace a balanced Western Michigan scoring attack that placed all five Western Michigan starters in double figures. r Coach Darrell Hedric. "We kept corning back and had a chance to win it." Today's Sports World By Will GrimJ!ey AP CorresJMiadeut . He has asked that all proceeds go to victims of last November's earthquake near Naples, home of his paternal grandparents. Cerone explained that it is a ballad of his return to Yankee Stadium on a stormy, snowy day in mid-winter. He goes there hoping to see the face of a girl in the stands whom he had noticed during the season. When Cerone, a .228 average hit· ter, was "bbtained from the Toronto Blue Jays in November, 1979, in the Chris Chambliss trade,he joined the Yankees under the weight of the heaviest P.ssible pressure. Three months ·hefore, Munson, the Yankee captain and inspirational leader, had died in the crash of his private plane in Akron, Ohio. The Yankees were crushed. Mun· son was almost deified. A . com· memorative plaque was placed in a special area behind the centerfield fence alongside the monwnents of such irrunortals as Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and . Miller Huggins. His locker, with unifonn and gear intact, was draped in black as a memoriwn. Cerone said actually he drew inspiration and incentive from the Munson legend. "I knew people would be watching," he explained. " If I did well , they would know it. If I did poorly, they would just say I couldn't handle it. It was expected." Cerone did more than well. He appeared in 147 games, hit .'!77 with 14 homers and 85 runs batted in, second only to Reggie Jackson. He was seventh in the All-Star balloting. New York quickly took him to its heart, as it !lid Reggie Jackson. " I am a New York person," Cerone says . The button clicks on the recorder, and the strains of a lilting, soulful song wafts through the room: " The snow now hides the bleachers, "From the dugout's empty scene. "But here I stand remembering when "The infield's grass was green." Frank Sinatra? Kenny Rogers' Johnny Cash? Nope. None of these. The crooner is Rick Cerone, the dashing young bachelor who has replaced the late Thurman Munson behind tJA, pl~tte lor the New York Yankees. Already involved in a wide variety of outside interests, including a national TV commercial for " 10" jeans, a reign as king of the New York Auto Show and a series of benefits for Italian earthquake victims, the 26-year-old catcher now has emerged a potential recording star. Within the next few days, disc · jockeys will be ~nning a record ; written especially for Cerone and sung by tile man himseH. lt'sccalled "A LongRunHolllt)." "I never sang in my life except in the shower/' Cerone explained almost apologetically when he gathered with the song's writers and producers tru. week in ail East Side restaurant in New York. "This record just happened. The idea came last November when I was in Hartford, Conn., for a Bahe Ruth League dinner. Alan Beck (an announcer for station WINF) mentioned it. We discussed it. Carl Henry and Bill Hudak wrote the lyrics. Denning Bono was the producer. "So '!'• went down to the Hartford studio and recorded it. It tool! about two hours." ;::::::;.:::=::·::·:::=:::=::::;--11 ~ Sports briefs The Daily Sentinel iUSPSI<t*) . Publiahed every afternoon except Sunday. Monday tllrouoh Friday, Ill Cmm Strftl, by the Ohio Valley Publlshing Coo>pony Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 46769, tn-21111. SeCond claas posta1e p&id at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: 'l1le Assoclated Presa, Inland Daily Press Auociatioo and the American Ne-..~r PublllhenAasociatioo, Natiooal Advertising Representative, Landing A.ssociates, 3101 ·Euclid A.ve., Cleveland, Ohio,4511S. POSTMASTER : Send address to The Daily · Sentinel,lll Court·st., Pomeroy, Ohio 15769. . .. . ssuo SlNGLECOPY I'IIICES Daily ..... ... ............. . .... National Balktlbell ASI04!IatloD Atlaatk OMs loa W L Phllade(phi.a Bustoo NtwYurk W~:~shingt on New Jersey 49 J() .. I! 35 " 22 31 16 Pet. 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WESTERN FLANNEL SHIRTS 25% OFF ..a7 . 104: .3&3 15'-2. 16 .7U .6$$ - .SO!I 14"2 15 .379 .136 .. 38 ;!) !9 !9 Ill !9 . .500 " !4 :r.z :14 .439 18 '-; .414 :II 6 Milwaukee 107, Indiana 101 . Phoenix 119, Dallas rn llosloo 105, 1m An!''" 91 Tltund..y 1 Gamn New York at Oeveiand Atlanta at San Antonio at Portland Frlday'•G•mnl Indiana at New Jersey Washington at Philadelphia Karuw~ City DUSTERS - Sit~ned Pur· w :1) 2$ Wa.shinl(ton N.Y. H.Rngers Vancouver Culuradq Winni!)t!g 9 250 Hartford Minnesota Boston Quebec No ~Urnes 32 17 8 30 18 6 18 23 8 16 23 II 1$ 17 13 "dam• Dlvlllon 17 10 17 !5 lOG 192 220 218 215 234 Ill$ 230 169 ,.1 twD-year coospecial asignSchaffer, Lar· Marvin Lane, CORDUROY JEAN SALE CONnNUES M-Sat. 9-S 1318 N. 2nd Ave. Fri. 9-8 Middleport " 213 232 1119 174 210 " : 13 13 22 ROUTE CONSISTS OF 52 CUSTOMERS : NAYLOR'S-FISHES ST.-WOLF DR•.AREA :. CONTACT . .. : . . Ill 72 163 ,..228 :t 13 . HERMAN 'G RATE 217 16! 71 II 115 112 " schcdW rgh a..t Philadelphia Wuhln.:too at Buffalo St.Luuls at Montreal ~ An~eles ilt Chica"o Toru~to <~l MinnesoUt ,.. • Spectacular Color Graphics and Exciting Sound • Plug'in Program Paks lor Entertainment, personal Use • Write Your Own Programs And Save Them on Cassettes • Easy for Beginners to Use, Expandable lor Experts '•• ••• • ..t• DEPOSIT •• ~ ' A 01\I':>Hl~ lH 'A ... [JT I 1]Af' lHA! ()l'j f'l'll1 I', ~HI) \•\Hr •\l rMn\> U•\t For so cia I security checks . . . other government and business checks .. . come in and arrange now for direct deposit. It's safe, it's fast, it's convenient! SIX MONTH MONEY MARKET 13.985 •soo US\' yow own color r V nno c a:;S\'11f' r ecor df'• or huy ow5 AVAILABLE ONLY AT RAOIO SHACK STORES, COMPUTER CENTERS AND DEALERS CHEC~ YOUR LOCAL PHONE BOOK FOR LISTINGS. heritage house OF SHOES MID~~~ORT, 'I'-ll ~ lRD ST., RACINE, OH. Member FDIC ··~ ..... - -- ... --.... BUY NOW LET INGELS PAY YOUR INTEREST FOR 12 MONTHS ! Quebec at Calgary Bost9n ut Culorado FriUJ'•G•mc • DINING LIVING ROOM SUITES ~ ~ PH. 992·2156 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 28 '500 MINIMUM PURCHASE • ~-\··········~···················: r---------------------------------------------......... • : ROOM -------------------1' .' is VALENTINE'S DAY l SUITES ' ' Quebec at Edmonton . WOULD ANYONE GO I ~'"~:~ 14 Kt. Gold TOASIEA.K HOUSE h.er life ... FOR BREAKFAST? When it's a Bob Evans Steak Hoose that's reason enoogh! Because at Bob Evans we serve great tasting farm breakfasts you can't get anywnere else. Fresh, fluffy hot biscuits with our own ausage gravy Fried mush made from wholesome cornmeal and served with deliCIOUS warm syrup. How about an order of delicious farm fresh Bob Evans' Sausage w1th .. you name it ... eggs, hotcakes, waffles, french toast. And everyth1ng is served w1th all the good coffee yoo can dnnk Of course, if you've got the appetite you can always order steak and eggs If you wiJnt a real hearty, old· fashioned farm breakfast come to the ~teak House It's so good · you 'll want to stay for luflch and dinner. •' '' ight up ~ "'52» The fini&hing touch to a diamond wordrobe. Young Love AM~NA .ROPER NGES ! I ' 'I DIAMOND STUD EARRINGS '2995 ALL BEDROOM . Jewelry Fpr Every Occasion SUITES Ingels Furniture & Jewelry The Two In One Store MIDDLEPORT, Ott. --·- ----------·- --,------). CONSOLE STEREO VIDEO · RECORDER VALENTINE SPECIAL 2nd AVE. & Diamond Candy's Classic Collections EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, Or:IO svsl& m 1TV AMANA AND GIBSON REFRIGERATORS Jewelry . " VALENTINE FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE WOMEN'S & CHILDREN•s BOOTS Y2 PRICE WOMEN'S WINTER SHOES Y2 PRICE 1- GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES RADIO SHACK HAS OTHER TRS-80 COMPUTERS TO FIT EVERYONE'S NEEDS FROM $249 TO $10,000. ~ ...:~ THE DAILY SENTINEL ,. Mason, W.Va. Miss Tobias has birthday ·, 2 DAYS ONI.Y : :IS! 13 ·WHYINTHEWOR' D . c 1980B0 B(VAtl ~.irMltJ r(IOD"ll tJ( 773-5592 ~ lf 21 22 9 21~ 19'1 57 16 ,. 115 231 u 17 23 10 215 WH!DtadaJ' • G1mes NY Islanders at PilLs Hartfl)rd at Detroit Vahcouv~r Patricia Tobias OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY . 9 2i7 167 69 Th~ndlly ' •G•m« Wmnipeg at NY Ra~n Wednndlly'• Sporta rna..ttJoas BASEBAU. Amerlcaa Ltape CHICAGO WHlTE SOX- Signed Mike ':t Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 8:30to5 :00, Thursdaytill12noon 71 WllecConftl'ftlte Norris Dlvllloa Montreal ' 1 ... MASO_N FURN_ITURE ·t l T GF GA I'll 21 II 16 ,. 7 17 23 9 17 23 9 6 39 10 2$ Edmonton PlttJbur.:h Detroit '! 1:49.8. FOR THE BEST. DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA SPECIAL From1399 , ; ~ . MASON FURNITURE ( A party honoring Patricia Tobias, MEETINGSUND,4Y daUghter of Gail Tobias, Middleport, A county-wide claas meeting will on her third birthday was held he held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Tuesday at the lazy Day Cafe. Coolville Allegheny Wesleyan Among the many friends and Methodist Church, on Route 7 north of Tuppers Plains. Glenn Bisaell will relatives attending the observance were her grandparents, Bob and be class leader. The public Is in. Jean Gilmore, Middleport. vited. • SETS INDOOR RECORD COSFORD, England (AP) - In his first.indoor 800-meter race since winning ·the European title in 1977, Britain's Sebastian Coe set a world indoor best Wednesday by covering the distance in I minute, 46 secon(ls. The 24-year-old Coe took the lead after the first lap and outdistanced East Germany's Andreas Busse, who was timed in 1:47.1, and Detlef Wagenknecht, 1:47.6. Britain's Mike Whittingham finished fourth in 'f SHOP SmytM Dh11ln 33 II 10 250 190 76 ChicaMu l..us r\n Meies appeared in the January 1981 issue of " The Ohio Association of Elementary - Kindergarten - Nursing Educators Newsletter," Volwne 13, No.2. Dr. Jones has been affiliated with Rio Grande College in Southeastern Ohio for the past two years. z- ~ BOOSTERS TO MEET A special meeting of the Meigs Band Boosters will he held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the band room of the high school. 20 11 211 20261 19 22 194 203 ~~ 20 ,. 9 '1!11 217 Calt~ary St. Louis state Class A high jump crown last. ·: spring with a leap of 6-8. He also will •' compete in that sport with the Mountaineers. Ohio's first team Class AAA center, John Lucente of Youngstown Mooney, has a verbal commitment · to attend Ohio State. The Buckeyes '.. also have landed Georgi·a all-state ! lineman Spencer Nelms, already enrolled at the Big Ten Conference school this quarter. Two of Zanesville's stars, of- • fensive lineman Jeff Prindle and • < Class AAA All-Ohio wide receiver I• Junior McBride, have reached I' decisions. The 6-4, 246-pound Prindle • picked Penn State over Vanderbilt. ' McBride, &-1 and 180 pounds, is going to Tennessee: RIO GRANDE- Dr. Jerry Jones, Professor of Education at Rio Grande College and COJnmunity College has announced publication of an article, "Criterion-Reference Testing - Is There a Place for It in Southeastern Ohio?" The article written by Dr. Jones LA YE'ITE SHOWER TUESOA Y The Lend-a·Hand Circle wiU be honoring' Brenda Bishop Kenedy with a layette shower Tuesday at the Harrisonville Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • "' " : NEWSPAPER CARRIER NEEDED ; " •• :· IN POMEROY ~· L 34 11 N.Y. [slanders Philadelphia "Self Image and Positive Thinking Towards Dieting" was the lecture topic of Sllnderella at meetings last week. · At the Thursday night Chester class, Betty Barker received her 50 pound weight loss ribbon and cer- · tificate. Five new members were welcomed with Mrs. Barker losing the most weight for the week. Three new members were welcomed at the Pomeroy Class where there was a tie for the most weekly weight loss between Claudia Owens, Rhonda Roush and Chris Wilson. Debbie Fink was runner-up, and Rita Arnold received her 20 pound weight loss ribbon. Pearl Briles and Shirley Tucker lost the most weight at the Mason Class where two new members were welcomed. Infonnation on Slinderella may be obtained by calling Jo Ann Newsome, lecturer, 992-3382. Rio professor publishes article ~---:---~~~~~ NadllD81 Hockey l.eaKUf! Campbell Coafereuce Palrick Dh·islo• Toronto Golden State at Milwaukee Los Angeles at Houston Bo!lton at Utah Portland at Denver San Diego at Photnbl Squires, fi rst baseman, to a tract. Named Loren Babe rnenl s£.'0Ul. Named Duane ry Munroe, Bart Johnsun , . tu their coaching staff. ANCHORAGE vis Miller. center. Buffalo Detroit •t New York AUanta al BASKETBALl CoaUDl"8\al Basketball Leape IS O., l) New Jer.~ey 135, Chical(O 1113, 0T Ka11.S11..!1 City 99, Utah tn Houston IM, San Antooio 89 I Bruce Astros for an 11ndisdll.'lt.'d ilmounl uf cash. and assigned hl!n to Tidewater uf the Inter· national LA!ague. SAN DIEGO PADR&S-Sit~ned Ou.ie Smith. shortstop . h.J a une-yeil r cuntract. 9~2 Wnt.e.day's Gamn Philadelphia 122. Cleveland 120, OT Seattl~ N11iooal Leagu~ NEW YORK METS--Acquired Bochy, catche r, from the Houston CHILDREN'S & ADULT SIZES .. agreement from Glouster Trimble's Mike Roback, a &-2, 21lf>.pound first team Class A All-Ohio quarterback last season. Brian Mercer, a first team Class AAA all-stater from Cincinnati Forest Park, has committed verbally to Michigan, while · Tom Bowman, Portsmouth Notre Dame's Class A all-state selection, chose · West Virginia. · Mercer, a &-3, 200-pound runner, had naJTOwed his choices to Ohio State, Oklahoma, UCLA and Michigan before picking the Wolverines. He gained 1,7'!7 yards and ~ored I I touchdowns. West Virginia won out over Ohio State and Indiana for Bowman, a &-2, • 100-pound versatile star who won the By The Associated Press Three of Ohio's all-state high school running backs, including Class AA Back of the Year Dave Boston, have made their coUege football selections, an Associated Press survey showed Wednesday. Boston, the son of NelsonvilleYork football Coach Dave Boston, has picked Ohio University. The &foot, 185-pound star gained 5,178 yar· ds in four prep seasons, including 1,506 yards in 1980. He chose the Mid-American Con· ference school over Toledo and Marshall. The Bobcats also have an - 32 f1 36 $1 8 Paclfic Dlvlsioa Phoenil .741 are, L-R, Tyrone Brinegar, Zane Beagle, Dave Talbott, Chris Bostick, Terry Patterson, Niek Bostick, Seott Frederick, and R1111ty Cummins. ·Boston, Roback chose OU TORONTO BLUE J A'iS-Signed Jim Ciano· and Joey Mc Lau~hlin , pitchers, tu Ullt'-)l!Hr rontrilcls. Eastern Collf~~oce NATIONAL FliAIHERO week Ia being obeerved at Soolberu Hlglt Scbool by chapter memben tliere. Vield Hollinger Patricia Pauley aad Sberri Bell, left to right, aud Tammy Bable ..;.. Pam Holcemb: advisor, bave·beea taldng part iD several activities. Sunday was calla prospective member day, Monday featured a balloon aend-olf Tuesday was 1 special school promotion lor FHA, Wednesday was"~ Dice to the schoolstafr'·day, and today memben are wearing red and white to promote the FHA colors. Friday the members will host a valeatlne party for the,prospective memben, and Saturday will conclude the week with a "he Dice to parents" day. .-------------------------------------------------l SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier 1M' Motor Route One'week ..•. .. , ... ........•.•..•.. $1.00 One Month .... .. .... ..... .......... $-4.40 One Year . . . . TORNADO RESERVES- Tbe Soolbem reserves of Coach Howle Caldwell receatly posted a big wiD over Soolhwestem and are enjoying a lf-Z season. Members For the record TENNIS OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Andrea Jaeger overwhelmed the Netherlands' Marianne Van der Torre 6-1, &-2 at the $125,000 Avon Championships of California. In other matches, Claudia Kohde of West !}ermany beat South African Rosalyn Fairbank 6-3, 6-0; Virginia Wade of Great Britain posted a 6-4, &-3 victory over Paula Smith and Wendy Turnbull of Australia t.opped Julie Harrington 6-4, 7~. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Betsy Nagelsen defeated Lindsay Morse &4, 7~ in a first-round match at the $30,000 Avon Futures tournament. In other action, Christine Jolissaint of Switzerland topped Joni Urban 7-5, 6-4 and Glynis Coles of England heat Beth Herr 6-4, 6-1. SKIING VOSS, Norway (AP) - Sweden's Ingemar Stenrnark won his fifth giant slalom race of the season to' clinch the title in that event and increase his overall lead in the World Cup standings with 68 points. Stenmark's winning time was 3 minutes, 8.6 seconds, heating Alexandr Zhirov of the Soviet Union by 1.49 seconds. .4. Dl~...._ t1 Mlfdmedili, lat. . Hedric said the Redskins' best opportunity for victory was derailed by a rushed shot in the last minute from sophomore guard Craig Tubbs, who had connected on 10 straight field goals up unW that time. "On the last shot taken by Tubbs, we set up in a zone but they were in a man~to-man/' Hedric said. "I thought Tubbs rushed the shot a lit· tie. That's the problem with the clock - it's overhead and you can't see it." Toledo Coach Bob Nichols adnutted his team was lucky to claim. the home court victory, which raised the Rockets to 7-4 in the league and !:Hi overall. Miami is 5-6 in the MAC, 10-11 overall. "I thought we did a nice job in the last 24 seconds of playing defense without fouling, " he said. " It was obvious they were going to get a good shot, but it wasn't one underneath the basket and we got the rebOund ." Allen Rayhorn and Shawn Thrower each contributed 18 "points to lead Northern Illinois to a 7r:HJ7 win over Central Michigan, enabling the Huskies to move to 12-9 overall and 7-4 in the league, one game back of the lead. Central Michigan, led by Melvin Mclaughlin's game-high 20 points, slipped to 1~11 for the season and 3-8 in the league. · ·Kent State featured five players in double-figures in its upset triwnph over Ball State. Sophomore forward Greg Cudworth led the way with 18 points. Kent State is r.-16 overall. Ball State is 13-8. The Dai Ohio Thursday, February 12,1981 Middleport, Ohio •' FULL SIZE BOX SPRING & MATTRESS ONLY '119 95 SET • �• Thursda , February 12, 1981 •• The Daily Sentinei-Pa Mrs. Casto has birthday The 81st birthday of Mrs. Freda Casto Will! celebrated on Sunday with a family party. Mrs. Casto' makes her home with her daughter, Maxine Owens, West Main St., Pomeroy. She received cards and gifts. Coming from Columbus were her son and daughtei"!ri-law, Luke and Mary Casto. Also attending were her : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY grandchildren and greatgrandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, Danny and Jeffrey, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sigman, Andy and Kris, Coolville, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carson, Chad and Richine , Hysell Run Road. She also received a phone call from her sister, Martha Roush, Columbus, who was unable to attend. Copyright Kroger 1911 Co. - items The and prices good Friday, Feb. 13 and Saturday, Feb. 14, 1981 in Pomeroy . we re:serve bc;h of 1~ .o. .erttSed •tems '' •eq.,.o•ed tO bl rud•l~ avi•lable 101 ule '" u<.h II. rage• Store! eocept u ~ roled 11'1 It'-. «' If >He dO .,_, OUt of <IT\ ~­ olem, woll oHtl yOU fO\i' ct'>o+te of i c~rable •let'! ~ •v•f•ble •eflechng t"'e Wl'l't u"'•Ofill o• • r.t•nchec~ ,.;tuch woll ll(lhlle yOu 10 lhf' .tdvet'ltlll'd oten r •' IP\e puce Wllh•n ""* the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers . E\4f'Vthlng VOIJ blly 11 l(toger IS ~ulftn!Md tor yOur tOtal utts1acl1011 'eQa'"- of fled, wrU manulacluret II vou are not sarrs 'f'OU' •ttm wrlh ttoe ume blano or ;;a Honor roll announced Principal Chariell W. Baer of the Syt'tiCWJe Elemen\al,ry School twas announced the honor roll for the thlrd sll weeks grad~ period. Makillll a "B" or abon in all their sUbject,., and 1111med to the list were: fir11t grade- Jasun Amott, Michea Bentz, Tanunl Buckley, Amber Cwntn~!l, Stacey Fry, Seolt U.sle, Kerrie Mullen !Uld Renee Russell. Seeond grade - Jamie Alldei'SClfl, Tonya lllltel.s, Mica Jones, Cheryl Pape, Joetta Piulntl, N~n matson, Michael RUSllell , Robyn Stout and Anna Trainer. Third l(rade - 4~H PL£ASURE RIDERS Riders will be holding thelr organizational rmetlng on Monday evenlnl, Februlry 16, at 7:.30 p.m. at the horne uf Kay Comptm, 210 WeAt Main Street, Pomeroy. Anf boy or girl between the ages of nine and 19 who ta. Interested In taking a 4-H ho111e project. thl.s year is invited to allend the m«ling, accordin~~: to Rachael Downie, advisur. I The Mei~s County t.-H J~niur Leaders met on January 26 at the Meig!l County Extension Office with 19 members and ooe advisor in attendant-e. The members dbcussed the pu~ of junior leadenltlp and elected officers. Officer-a e ected included April parker. president; Nick l.eullHnl, vir..'t! president; Klla Young, ~retary; R~ie Gaul, treasurer; Usa Collins, recreation leader; and Julie Elberleld, news reporter. For rec~at!On the members played people ticlac-toe. Refreshmenls were served by "Diana Ebe11:5,advisor. · The next lllet!!ting will be held on February 23 at 7:30p.m. at the Eitension Office. PRECEPTOR Chapter , Beta THURSDAY Sigma Phi Sorority meeting, 7:4~ ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath p.m. this evening at Riverboat room United Methodist Church, Thursday, of Diamond Savings and Loan. 7:30p.m. at the church. ROCK SPRINGS Grange 7:30p.m. Thursday at the hall. SHADE RIVER Lodge 4~3, F&AM, regular meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday at temple in Chester with work in fellowcraft degree. NOW IS 'DIAT RIGHT?- Making heart shapes isn't all that easy, as these children in the Meigs County School find out during a ValeDtine project session. Polly's Pointers Cigarettes leave marks By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - The marble basin in my bathroom has several yellowed marks left from cigarettes left laying there too long. I hope someone can give me some help on this. MRS. J . R. DEAR MRS. J. One Cramer R. manufacturer of marbl~type counters and basins in general use today says if the surface is stained by a •careless cigarette one should use 600 grit wet or dry sandpaper and water and then polish with a very fine polishing compound that can be bought at the hardware store. Abrasive cleaners should be avoided on such surfaces. Do put an ash tray close at hand so this does not happen again. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - If you have an old wool blanket you can cut off .the outside edges wide enough to make six scarves for the children. The center that is left will make several pairs of wool mittens. As one pair gets wet from the snow or rain another pair is ready while they dry. This worked great for me when I had seven children playing in the snow outside. - RUTH DEAR POLLY - I am answering Max who has a second-hand sofa that smells of cigarette smoke. The : · shag carpet in a second hand car I bought smelled of smoke so ba!lly I thought I would be sick before I got to work each morning. Washing the car and the carpet did not good so as a last resort I filled a spray bottle BE MY VALENTINE- Painting hearts for Valen- . children, as they secretly wait for a valentine from with pure WHITE vinegar and tine's Day is one project thoroughly enjoyed by thelrfavorite "friend." thoroughly sprayed the carpet. The next day the odor was go10e so I have GRANGE TO MEET The Grange Youth Degree Team preached this to all my friends. They will practice Saturday at 2 p.m. at have only to spray their furniture the Rock Springs Grange Hall. GOSPELSINGSUNDAYI Russ and the Gospel Tones will be singing Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church. A free will offering will be received. The public is invited. MASON - "Sing Thankfully to God" was the program title for the February meeting of the Mason United Methodist Women. John Wesley believed there was a strong connection between hymn singing and the exercise of faith , and his ~~Direction for Singing", written in 1761, appears in the front of the Book of Hymns used today. The program leader, Evelyn Proffitt, asked members to name their favorite hymn and to ·tell why it was meaningful to ·them. She concluded with a tape of hymns played by her mother, Mrs. Katie Foglesong. The meeting was held at the home of June VanMatre, with Frances Stewart and Maxine Arnold serving as hostesses. Five women are planning to attend the Spiritual Growih Retreat at Jackson's Mill in April. Those attending were Earlene Bumgardner, Ramona Sydenstricker, Lilah Zerkle, Lois Test, Evelyn Proffitt, LaVera Yeager , Maxine Arnold, Frances Stewart, June VanMatre and "Granny" Tucker. : ------------~-----------11 I I AND DINGO BOOTS 20%' OFF 1 , I SAVE 20-50% MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE I . ) Florist Since 1957 lI . ! fo~ I ~ . I I I i FLORIST PH. 992-2644 lS2 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist AT YOUR POMEROY KROGER FRIDAY, FEB. 13th. 10am-7pm 'SATURDAY, FEB. 14th. 10am-7pm Casey Kasam WMPO SALE CONTINUES SATURDAYS GREAT VALUES ON 8 til Noon LADIES' .'' 4-0Z. PATTIES FROZEN BUZZ BREADED CHUCKWAGON OR MEN'S DRESSES SWEATERS SWEATERS JACKETS COATS LEVI'S JEANS COVERALLS BLOUSES SPORT COATS AND MUCH, M~ MORE •• I I 1 I I t I Bolq boots INith the quanty of leather and stitching you'd expect. Rugged enough for the country. Stylish enough for the city. Your style of boot at your kind of price. GOOD THROUGH fEBRUARY 14th t It t 6-lbs. Per . Case ----. .". " ... ......, .. ...... . "" . '' ' : MODERN SUPPLY , 6-lbs. Per Case : Valentine Candy t t , . t' LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM j I I f I· ~-----------------------~ 1·------------------------OIL AND LUBE SPECIAL I I •OIL •WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENT I I •OIL FILTER •SET TIRE PRESSURE •BODY LUBE . •CHECK ALL FLUID LEVELS I I ' Now Thru February 28, ~981 RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN '• , 50% OFF VILLAGE PHARMACY '' ... Upper River Road •' 446-9800 ' . ,... ~~----~------~ I 'I Gallipolis, Ohio Please Call For Appointment . PH. 9fl-6669 we care ' 36 SERVINGS $ CHOOSE I-OZ. OR 5'/,-0Z. PORTIONS fR~ZEN BUZZ BEEF D1nner ,.1b•• Steaks ... fa·.·. 12 99 ONLY ONLY 31. PER SERVING •, Colognes and Jewelry : SUNGLASSES I L .•••• !~7_o_o____ !.!,U!~.!--~-J . ALSO AN EXCEU.ENT SELECTION OF COOLRAY $ P~RCENTAG_E .' 89 ' $ 6-lbs. Per Case 6-lbs. Per I~-----------------------~ TUNE UP SPECIAL I I •POINTS •VALVE COVER GASKET I II •SET •PLUGS •ADJUST VALVES I CO •SET TIMING I I •SET TIME & DWELL •REPLACE FUEL FILTER I I '5555 PlusTax 1 ~ CHOPP D BEEF STEAKS OR Buzz Buttered Steaks THESE COUPONS MUST BE PRESENTED TO RECEIVE THESE SPECIALS Buzz Corn Dogs F~OZEN STEAK Tak e advantage of ttlese special Serv1ce Department oHers today: '' ~ t f 399W. MAINST. 992-2164 POMEROY,OH. f 1 . The Store with" All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets- stables 1 I Large & Small Animals - Lawns & Gllrdens . I ------ ...... for Volentine's Day, Feb.14 ASSORTMENT OF I $ FROZEN ONLY 55' PER ,• t ' I' FROZEN '' I I ' S9 $ BAHR CLO IERS ONLY 29' EACH Breaded Veal Patties I I tHE WINTER CLEARANCE SALE IS STILL GOING ON AND PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER. .,_..._.._..., r _.,_,._.._...._,_.._._ Your " Ex rr t~ Tou ch" I All Products Packaged Under U.S.D.A. Inspection COMPARE THE PRICES AND SAVE DURING OUR """".-----·-------..-4: ' t-----------------..~, t I t t ·I t t. ON DEAN'S LIST First semester honor students have been named in the College of Human Resources and Education at West Virginia University. Making a grade point average of at leas) 3.5 to be named to .the dean's list from Mason County were Tammy Lynn White, Gallipolis Ferry; Cheryl Lynn Adams, New Haven; Colette Alice Park, Leginia Eulah Park, Cathryn Elaine Scholz, Point Pleasant. Achieving a grade point average of at least 3.3 to be named to the de~n's list in tbe College of Agriculture and Forestry at the · university from Mason County were Keith R. Burdette, Point Pleasant, and Lisa Rene Hill, West Columbia. LAND TRANSFERS I Vazie Lee to Robert M. Hysell, i Julill Hysell, .071 acre, Syracuse. i Mary K. Van Meter to Larry T. l ~ Jeffers, Violet L. Jeffers, Lot 126, Lot 1261'., Pomeroy. Group discusses hymns I • ,. with white vmegar, let it dry thoroughly and the odor will be gone. (Polly's Note- Always test first for effect on color and fabric .) - MRS. S. L. DEAR POLLY - When beating a bowl full of a thin liquid in my mixer bowl I make a bonnet from a large grocery sack by cutting it up one side and across the botton\. This protects the counter top and cabinets near the mixer from all that splashing. - DORRIS DEAR POLLY- To winterize our windows we roll a length of newspaper that is the entire length of the window sill, jelly roll fashion, and put it between the screen and stonn· window. This does not keep out any light but lots of drafts. MRS. T.B.E. Polly wll send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your f~vorite Pointer. Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. News '{he Me~a +H Pleasure MAKING HEARTS- Heathet Pauley makes hearts as part of ber Valentine project. Social Calendar Shelly Arnold, Ellzabeth Grave:;, Jennifer Graves, Tricia Michael Chris Stewart, Chri:sti Brwnlleld and Clui.!lily JaCks. Fourth ~trade - Shelley Connolly, Adrian Kun tz, Barbara l.Jsle, Todd Usle Kristen Pape Sarah Philson, Chris Stout, Brlin Weaver and &cky Winebrenner. · ' F~flh grade - Jennifer Arnold, Shdwn Arnott, Chr1s Baer, Wendy Fry, Angie G~r. Ronnie Burkhanuner, Scott McPhail and Wendy Triplett Sixth grade - Cindy Arnold Marci Merrifield Ki_rn Adams, Tmcl Hubbard, Chris Deemer: M1ke Kloes , Candy Staats and Terri Ruush. Buzz Sliced Beef Liver $- 6-lbs. Per Case 2-4··4-0Z. SERVINGS 17• Sausage Patties EACH �Thursday, February 12,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 12, ].981 Pom Insufficient funding forces cutback The 1981 federal grant of $44.4 million for Ohio's Women, Infants and Children (WIC) supplemental food program is insufficient to maintain the current level of services, according to State Health Director Dr. John H. Ackennan. The insufficient funding will force a 16 percent cutback in the nwnber of Ohioans served by WIC. •· Federal regulations mandate that the state cut services on a priority system. Thus the program will drop women and children whose nutritional problems pose the least threat'to health. New applicants and participants at the end of their current period of eligibility who are in categories which can no longer be· served will DEALER HONORED- The Gravely Division of McGraw-Edison Company recently honored Gravely Tractor Sales and Service of Pomeroy as a member of the President's Club. The award was presented by Mike Wall, District Manager, to Manning Roush, President of Gravely Tractors Sales and Service. Lunch programs revised at two Meigs districts . POMEROY - Eastern and Meigs SChool Districts have announced a revised family-sized income scale to determine eligibility for free and reduced-price meals and free milk for children unable to ~ay the full price of meals and milk served under the National school lunch, school breakfast and special milk programs. Public Law 9&-499 passed 'by Congress in December, 1980. makes it necessary to redetermine those children· eligible for free and reduced-price benefits again this school year. Family Size, income scale for free meals and free milk, income scale for reduced-price meals: 1, $5,700, $8,350; 2, $7,200, $10,730, 3, $8,750, $13,110; 4, $1!!,270, $15,490; 5, $11,800, $17,870; 6, $13,320, $20,250; 7, $14,850, $22,620; 8, $16,370,$25,000. Each additional family member, plus$1,530; plus$2,380. 1 • Ali applictions for free and reduced-price benefits now on file at the school wili be reevaluated and eligibility for free and reduced-price benefits redetermined according to the revised I'Uili!y-size inconme scale abOve. Parents will be notified by March 6 if they are no longer eligible for the free meals and milk or reducedprice meals for which they are currently approved. If a family has not submitted an application but would like to, applications are available from your school's principal. In the operation of child feeding programs, no child will be discriminated against because of race, sex, ·color or national origin. Village funds total $467,152 All Middleport Village funds as of Jan. 31 totaled $467,152.62, ClerkTreasurer Jon Buck reports. Expenditures during the month of January totaled $39,241.73 while receipts totaled $50,274.18. Receipts, disbursements during the month and the end of the month balance in each fund, respectively, follow : general, $16,583.14, $12,568.88; street light, no receipts, $1,013.65, $10,578.08; cemetery, $1 ,081.64, $911.72, $920.82; fire equip- Market report Oh~~'b':.':.O~Tco. Sale overy Salurday all p.m. Prices taken from the auction of Saturday Feb. 7. 1981 . Trends : Veals calves stead.y . CuwS S2 to S3 higher. Fet!der CHltle $3 to $5 hi!jher. Tot.al head363. Feeder Steers: Good and400to500lbs. Choice 250 to62.50-74; 300 lbs. 7~ ; 300to400lbs. 71)-.81; 500 to 600 Jbs. 58-&l; 600 to700 lb.s. ~l.SO· 700 to 800lbs. SHO;IOOand over49.51>-57. ' Feeder Heifers, Good and Choice 204J to 300 lbs. 62-n ; :mtu400lbs. S&-M : Wl'lto5001bs. 5S-61.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 01-58.75; 600 to 100 lbs. 48.5<hl6.76 ; 700 to 100 lbs. 46-53.50; lllO and over 43.00.57. F.eeder Bulls: Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbs. 72.5()..«1; 300 to .00 lbs. 66.$0-78; 400 to 500 lbs. 00:. 72.50, 500 (g 600 lbs. 50.~7' 600 (g 700 lb.. >2· 61.50; 700tolm Ills. 46-53- aotland uver 47 . ~ . Holstein steers and bulls 300 to 800 lbs. ~.50. Bulls 1,000 Jbs. and up49-M. Slaughter cows - utilities 4449.50: canners and cutters lli.00--45. ,. Springer cows- by the llead375-!i00. Cuwslcalve:l by the he.11d f50.6ZJ. Veal calveS -choice and prine M-99.50 ; good 7o-&2.SO. Baby calves 4>110. Tup hags - 210 ta 230, ,l,S0-43. Boar.i J3..34.50. Pigs b)· tht head 17.50-27. Sows - 450 lhs . and up 38-43.50. Athens L.lvettoekSalH Albuy, Ohio Feb. 7,1981 CATI'LE PRICES ' Feeder Steers: (Good and Choice ) 3()()..5(10 lbs. 63-72.50; 5tJ0.700 lbs. 56->8.50. Feeder Ht!ifers: (Good and Choice ) 300-500 lbs. 6Lm9 ; soo.1oo lbs: 50.m2.25. Feeder Bulls: ~Good and Choice)~ lb:i 62.7f>.7J.ltl; 5tJ0.700 lbs. l9-50.75. . Slaugtiter Bulls : (Over I ,tm lbs.) 48 .~2.25. Slaughter Cows: Utilities 45.60-49.2.5; Ca nners and Cutters 37.00-44.85. Springer Cows : (By the head ) :r.!0-3al. Cow and Calf pairs (By the unit) 316-48$ Veals : tCtloice and Prime ) 70-90. · HOG PRICES ' Hags : (No. I, Barrows and Gills I 200-230 lbs ·U ·U .75. Butcher Sows 30.50-39.25. Feeder Pigs (By the heBd) 3-34. Coupon pickup set ment, $3,830.64i $2,215.46, $1,667.03; swimming pool, no receipts, $22.52, $3,501.33; fi~l truck, $8,180, no disbursement. $22,335.76; planning commission, no · receipts, $3.25, $261.73; streei maintenance, $2,091.52, $5,468.57, $790.57; street levy, no receipts, no disbursements, $4,627.28; federal revenue sharing, $3,580, no disbursements, $8,577.39; HUD, no receipts, $524.94, $2,3li7.45; general bond retirement, no receipts, no disbursements, $16,245.56; sanitary sewer, $5,506.56, $5,580.03, $16,507.01; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $188,392.24; water, $8,240.68, $10,832.71, $36,832.37; water meter t rusts $210 $100 $7 901 .52; water tank, $1,000, flO disbursements, $131 !169 24 I I • Meigs countians participating in the WIC program are to pick up their coupons at the Meigs County Depart· ment of Health at the appointed times listed below. A th C F 'da (9-11 o I ) · ru n Y nY• t=· H _ Monday Feb. 23 . 'r, thruM_ Tuesay (9-11 and J-3), 1 F~. (~11 o~ly), F~. ~~ru be placed on a waiting list. If additional funds later become available, those people may have WIC services restored. Local WIC directors were told to expect further reductions in V otun te er boosters needed for tOU't'T}ament The Meigs Local Band Boosters areinneedofworkersanddonations of pies, cakes, fudge, and cookies for their concession stand during the aliday wrestling tournament on Feb. 21 at Meigs High School. Donations are to be taken to the school at 9 a.m. that day. Al)yone willing to work is asked to contact Mrs . Carolyn Grueser, 992-3853. F~h;~~ who cannot make the appointed day, come in on the loth of March from 9-11 only. APPARATUS? &,oo (1) 11CIJ D CIJ®J!Hl m EA5Y'5 EA~5 DETECT A · !lV?TL! OF .. THE~AP OF A TWIS! . '' ' .' ' I Crumb-Catcher Catches all of your baby's spills and messes. . ' .., ! ! Winter Clearance .,I, REG. 129.~5 SAVE 40.00 1 1 ! ~~~~ KIDDIE SHOPPE 111 W . 2nd Pomeroy, Oh. g'~ 113 Court St. 992-2 j FREE SIZING ~ 0 ••' WHY PAY MORE? 4 iI ...•• FREE GIA WRAP Pomeroy • r-------------L------------..1..--------.....,------------------ ANNIE ... THIS COO'ITRY'S MEDICAl ..AHO IF COSTS ARE AMOHG THE CAH Bf\IHG THEM HIGHEST IH THE I'I:JRLD..- UHOER COHTfWL, IT !~!ILL BE A TOUGH, HARD MAH LI!I.E OR . Lll(.lR! "' .' f OR.iiWf(uMI HEO'? ALVAH OO!JER HERE! !SET l!XlR AHD lltE REST Of TIE &OYS TOGETHER! I'IE'V€ GOT TROUBLE~ THE GRAY IWEM6ER AGAIN 1 ,I' ' •' I .,' 4-Key-Memory Calculator Makes Figuring Taxes Easy! At $40.00 Off, This 2-Way Radio Is a Must for Winter Travel " ", A TRC-421A by Realistic · EC·2001 by Radio Shack Save 270/o 21~ r~~·~·:;:·=;:======~ You' re Stepping . Out f eeling Fi_ne And It Shows.1 GASOLINE ALLEY Mother thin~s she ma4 be a musical ,qenius! Bateroes AC adapter e•l ra SPANISH SADDLE BURGUNDY BONE THE SHOE BOX Act now and save $8.00 on a home oNoce desk catculalor wolh bog 10·digit display. Large. widely spaced.keys onclude percenl. IIem Count and Gross Prof1t Margin . FiKed or floating decimal. A C adapter jack. #65-660 · Protect Your life and Property with Thi•=.l Smoke Alarm! 59 Reg. 99.95 You'll never drive "alone wolh CB in your car. Emergency Channel 9 and Highway lnlormaloon Channel t9 are always !here to lei you call tor help II you have !rouble and get = reports on road conditions. N2t ·1502 CHARCo t II VISA 1A-Ws1o;rom s. W'!NNIE Bv Archer· AM/FM Stereo Phono System with 8-Track Record/Play . MIDDLEPORT, OH•. . ~E WE GOING TO LET IHINK WE SHOU I.l" CLEAR THE ,\IR . l;tlRG£ T... JUST BECAUSE GeT f:VERYT HlNG 1 CAN 'T REMEM BER A THE GOOD T'1(Nb5 wE ' THAT 'S WHY IT'5 f ~I S GIRL. .. C~SU ELO ... C$ME BETWEEN U5? I<UIN ;>J:l '' l 'M LIKE A !'>I'TTING DUCK 1 A P£RFECr NOI THAT'S WHY l 50 IMPORTANT Bl6 HUNK OF M Y PAST! OUT IN THE OPEN . HAVE GOING FOR US TO FILL IN THE GAPS.' WE 0\N'T 60 ON LIVIN6 Wln-J I'O!JBTS ANIJ UNCERTAIN11E5f U5 7 '' I Sensitive. baUery powered, and responds lo alllypes ol fire< ~\.\. TO Jt,~ CLEARANCE SALE I .• IS operating. Circuol warns when batlery needs replacong. UL listed. Baltery included. Gel a couple lor complele protection. #49·454 1.1, 'EV~RYTHING IN THE STORE DRASTICALLY REDUCEDI PLUS-''THE GOODIE JAR" With Minimum $5 Purchase {)raw Coupon for FREE Gift -THE -SEWING CENTER Clarlnetle •·92 by Realistic .. S-Track Recording Tape HALF PRICE YONDER .COMES MIZ. DOWDY--REMEMBER 40-Minute 2 2 199 1 Reg. 1.99 Each tor Save 2~~ sso 95 ·149 80-Mlnute Getlwo tapes lor the price ol one' Stock up. no limit. #44 -840 84 t Removable Dust Cover Save 25% on a complele. compacl home music system !hat leal6res a 3-speed record changer. buill-in B·lrack deck wolh Aulo·Level, Aulo·Siop and end-ol-lape tndtcalor light. AM FM slereo receiver with lone control and headphone jack. Reg . Matchtng 15 'l i' high speakers While quanlities lasJI # 13·t201 199.95 • •• fl:ANUTS '' TI-~E CUTEST OF THE CUTE" ON THE 'T' IN MIDDLEPORT 1980 . l &l@) Gl 20.20 , D CJJ ®J KNOTS LANDING Karen' s implic it trust in Sid Is sha· ken, as Abby had lorewamed, when Sid puts in l o ng night hours with linda Stricker, an attractive employee. (60 mlns.) (8) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 'A Man· do !In Special' Guests : Tiny Moore, Je th ro Burn s, Johnny Gimb1e and the David Grisman Quintet. (60 mtns.) [11) NEWS 10,28 ( 3) CBN UPOATE NEWS 10,30 ( 3) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Itil OUTER LIMITS 10,45 [5) TBS EVENING NEWS 10,58 ( 3) CBN UPDATE NEWS 11,00 (21 11 lO l (1J D (I) !liD (j}) Gl NEWS W JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW ( 8) MORECAMBE AND WISE 11 ,28 ( 3) CBN UPDATE NEWS 11,30 (2) 0 (j) THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest : Teri Garr. (60 mins .) ( 3) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (l ) tjj) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE D CJJ CBSLATEMOVIE'THEJEF· FERSONS: The Retirement Par ty' Stars: ISABEL Sa nford , Sherman Hemsley . George is caught between gratItude and greed when he has a chance to sell his businens for a fortune, but it would mean soil· ing out one o l his oldest friends . (R epeat) 'M c MILLAN ANO Wilt ; ni ght Train t o L.A.' Stars: Roc~ Hud· son, Susan Saint James . (Repeat) fOl ABC CAPTIONED NEWS (10) MOVIE ·(DRAMA·ROMANCE) ••• \w "Lov• Storv" 1970 11 ,45 ( 4) CHERINCONCERTCherlstea· lured In her own dazzling nlgt1tctub act , which features her tilt song'l,_ (5 1 MOYIE -(AOVENTURE·COMEDY) ' " m WHAT I TOLD VE • tor professional career of one of the g1eatest world heavyweight champs of all time. (5] SANFORD AND SON 00 ~OUPMAN CD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 0 CIJ JOKER'S WILO (9) ® DICK CAVETT SHOW ®J MATCH GAME @ Ql FACE THE MUSIC 7,5a (]) CBNUPDATE NEWS 8,00 I]) D CD THE GANGSTER CHRONICLES A behind· the -scenes l ook at the history of organized crime in America begins m 1907 when three younsters·-Charles Luciano , Bugsy Siegel, and Michael La sker-- meet while stealing from a dead gangster 's body in New York's Lo.wer East Side. The crime empire they star! to build in their teens, flourishes w1th the start of Prohibition. Stars: Micchael Nouri. Joe Penny. (Premiere ; 3 hra .) (J) MISSIONARIES IN ACTION @ NIGHT GALLERY ({) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Michigan vs Ohio State D CIJ®l THE WALTONS Cindy is grief stricken over the" sudden death of her lather, end shocked afler discover.ing she was adopted !?x_ him . (60 mins .) Lt HID PAPER CHASE 'Voices of Silence· Elizabeth logan, voluntAr· i1y working in the law school's prison a sslstance program, becomes emotionally involved with a noted politica l acliYiSI who is held In soli· tary confinement after being charged with stabbing a fellow in· mate . (60 mins.) @ Ql MORK AND MINDY "-lork wants to surrender when his Orkan hero. sua11e and charming Xerko. beBms to earth bent on competing for Mark's job as the planet's of· lic ial observer. 8'30 ill DR. JACK VAN IMPE l 4l DIANA ROSS The room comes alive *llh the sounds of Diana Ross . ( 5] NBA BASKETBALL Allanto Hawks vs San Antonio Spurs CHI Gl BOSOM BUDDIES Henrv's mother iss study In confusion when she comes to ha'o'e a mother -son talk with Henry, who appeared on television with Kip while the two were dressed as their alter egos, Bufly and Hi ldegarde. 8:58 (]] CBN UPDATE NEWS 9,00 ill 700CLUB 0 CJJ ®J MAGNUM, P.t. ({) @ SNEAK PREVIEWS Co -hosts Gene Siskeland Roger Ebert reviewthelatest films, lnclud· ing Paul Newman's latest film 'Fort Apache, The Bronx ', and Lily Tom · lin 's 'The Incredible Shinking Woman· . Gl BARNEY MILLER Lovilt comes to the rescue with his know · ledge of sign languagewhen a dE' at woman is picked up for soliciting. and Woio swims the icy Hudson River In pursuit of e burglar. (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A .) 9 ,30 (i) TO THE MANOR BORN l11) THIS OLD HOUSEHostBob Vila dis c usses plans for a new . histor· ically compatible l l'o'e-car garage. (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A .) iWGlTAXI 10:00 l.fl MOVIE ·{COMEDY) ••• "How To Beat The High Cost Of Living" tnJ Save40°/o 95 1-lE KNOW . WILL WHO HE 15 1 I DOUBT IT!! "North to Alaekl" 1960 m 12 '00 (e ) (IZJ CHARLIE'S .ANGELS 'Catch A Falling Angel' Krls risks her llte by pos1ng as a porno queen when I he angels enter the ~ - rated ' movie businen to investigate the s 18 ylnoot a smalllown boy in soarch o l his beaulllulliancee . (Repeal: 70 lntnS .) Check Your Phone Book for the ladle lllaek Store or Dealer Nearest ~ou ""'c"' "" VA RVAI '""'''DUAL sroncs ----------------------~--~·~o~ov~•s:•O~N~o~·~rA:":o~ v~ co~n:Po~o~·~··~o~"..J ' ,( lour ordinary words. :~ r I I I DYFLAGI [) I A WE15HT·i-lFIE~ IN 'THE FEATHEREI/ ITANECCt rJ J 1 !2 '30 ( 2 ) D ('1 ) TOMORROW COAST· TO-COAST Gues' ' Ri cky Schroder . (90 mins.) 12,58 131 CBN SPORTS REPORT WORLD. Now arrange the circled teners to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the abo11e cartoon Printanswerhere: D ( l X I I ) ', " (Answers tomorrow) I Yes1erday·s Jumbles' JUMBO SAVOR BONNET .., I OCELOT Answer: What that fight was all about-A BOUT '• Th is exdusive, rare film footage takes a look at the personal life and SJ,50 Reg. 58.75 NOW !I Unscramble these lour Jumbtes, one lener to each square, to form NEWS CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (j) ABC NEWS (i) 3·2·1 CONTACT ffi) OVER EASY HoSts : Hugh Downs and Frank Blair . 6 :30 Cil D CIJ NBC NEWS 1JJ PAUL AND MONA ffi BOB NEWHART SHOW @ FACE THE MUSIC O (I)®J CBS NEWS lJl WILD WILD WORLO OF ANIMALS (jj) LILIAS YOGA ANO YOU lliJGl ABC NEWS 6 ' 58 (J) CBN UPOATE NEWS HlO (2)11 PM MAGAZINE (]) COME TO THE WATER ffi ALL IN THE FAMILY @CH! Ql FAMILY FEUD CD BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLEOPRV 0 @ TIC T AC DOUGH [J) CllJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®l NEWS 7: 30 IJ) D BULLSEYE riJ ZOLA LEVITT @ BOXING'S BEST: JOE LOUtS ;UDDENLY FROM (LARK'$ ' •••• \I) UNPER5~U5~ \ IDift 'ft'il~rul ~THATSCRAIIIILEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ · byHenriAmoldandBobLee ( 3) BACKYARO ;:"': LADIES' BEAUTIFUL 7 0 IAMON D CLUSTER IN EITHER YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD . •i EVENING ~ FOR VALEN'PJNE'S DAY I ' With A including those in thei"r earlies1 stages I Pulsing LED show I DO YOU HAVE ANY r~p:::o:::sp:a:r:::t:::u:::m=:a:n:d==br:::e:a:s:tf:e:ed:i:n:g==============~ r.======:::;i Protect Your Carpet on~i11:Ue~ ~-Thursday (9-11 'only ), Feb. 26 · W thru V - Friday (9-11 only !, Television • • VIewmg CONNECTION TO THE women, infants and children determine to be at nutritional risk. Currently, 115,000 Ohio residents receive WIC benefits. The ODH awards operational grants to local health agencies providing services in conjunction ., with community health programs. Local agency nutn·t1·onists and nur· ~ ses prescribe nutritious foods lor ,: each client based on potential or ac- ~ tual nutritional deficiencies that •; may lead to serious · health · problems. R _ Wednesday (9-11 ' SHEEP PRICES' Slaughter Lambs +H9. .f caseload ceilings and corresponding decreases in administrative funds. According to Dr. James F. Quilty, chief of ODH Maternal and Child Health, WIC is appealing the u. s. Department of Agriculture (USDA) lor ad\litional funds ·due to . the state_ 's current economic problems and because of the proven success of Ohio'sWICprogram. WIC, funded totaliy by the USDA, provides supplemental foods and . nut r1'tion ed ucation to pregnant, - '•, BRIDGE High match points scored 2· 12·81 NORTH +73 • 95 • Q 10 4 2 +AKJ62 WEST EAST +AQJI0982 .Q3 +6 4 getting wide expert popularity around 1966. At most tables in the Olympiad, South took · out to three ·notrump and it was up to West to find an opening lead . When West selected a spade, declarer had his ninth trick and quickly cashed in his winners before giving away tss Most tKJ963 +97 tried a diamond was selected . West would discard three spades on the clubs and the defenders would get five tricks and a tie 1084 tA7 +Q8 53 ...~ I defenders minor-suit lead. This shot in !he dark worked well when a SOUTH +KS 9AK , ,c the last four. • J 762 + 10 I '" -. for a top score. When a club Was selected, Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West North East South 3+ Pass Db!. Pass Pass 3 NT : ' every declarer found a way to collect an overtrick. Bobby Jordan ' of Philadelphia. who has also quit bridge since 1966, handled the play simply and effectively. He won the club in dummy and led the live of hearts. East played low and Bobby finessed with his eight West 19 Pass Opening lead:+ to ,· took his queen and led a sec- By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ond club. Now Bobby repeated the heart finesse . It succeeded and he now scored four North's double of three spades was one of those nega · diamonds and lots of match live doubles that were just IN!:o:WSPA 1'1-:H ENTERI'ItlSE ASSN ) '' hearts . five clubs, the ace of ACROSS points. 39 Being (Sp. l 40 Ruler of Tunis n European river . I Summon 5 "Today I - man" 8 Element in raisins DOWN 9 Von Flotow I Hemingway opera heroine 13 Like Bt>-Peep's 2 Kitchen eharges emanation Yesterday's Answer 14 One of two 3 Get lost! 10 I've had it! 25 Sea duck 15 Foreign 4 AFB in 11 At this time 27 "- for friend Colorado 1% Good for Captain 16 Sea eagle 5 Punish Ianning Spaulding" 17 Novelist by fine t6 Facility 29 Dividend Wolfert . 6 Augusta is 19 Uprising 30 Cheer 18 Mad scramble its capital 22 Immense 31 Train car 20 Egypt. 7 Newspaper 23 Beach house 36 Diner's check earth god department 24 Up in the air 37 Carrillo 21 French river 22 Lab vessel 23_Kayak 25 Social group 2& Smell 27 Eucharistic . form 28 Bridle mouthpiece 29 Assuaged 32 Pretty - picture 33 Faucet word 34 New Havenite 35 Bee's harvest 37 "Lawrence of Arabia" director 38 Turkey's capital t.;-+-t1«+- l--- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLB AAXR lo J,ONGFE LLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, a~ostrophes, the len gth and formation of the words are all htnts. Each day the code tellers are different. CRYPTOQUOTES ~p !INV'VLXWQPXFW) XF W XF PQXFW X QCYJ MZNBUJVL, FZIZGM KCF FJYJB NFXYJBUXPM ZL XU IJVXJ .Y- CFG PQCP PJCKQ MZN . Q J CB G ZL c IBCYJBM JV KZBGZIJU Yesterday's Cryptoquote: (ABOUT HER BE! NG BLIND): IT'S NO GOOD SAYING YOU HAVE "LACK OF VISION." I HAVE VISION- THAT'S SOMETHING IN MY HEAD. - MARY MAIN @ 19111 Krr1g Filatures Svodlcate . Inc �Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Thursday. February 12, 198_1 Middleport, Ohio Middleport police record 36 arrests Meigs County happenings. TO END MAkRIAGES Thirty-six arrests were made by Two suits for divorce and a suit for the Middleport Police Department dissolution of marriage have been in January, according to the mon- , filed in Meigs County Common Pleas thly report of Police Chief J . J . Court. Cremeans. Filing lor divorce were Hemnan A. Ten arrests were on charges of Taylor, Middleport, against Fona driving while intmocated while four Taylor, Middleport; · Crystal S. were on disorderly manner charges. ' Jewell, Pomeroy, against Pearhe F. Two arrests each were made for Jewell, Jr., Rt. 1, Rutland. driving under suspension ; reckless Debra A. Graday, Middleport and operahon ; menacing threats; Lawrence E .. Grady, Jt., Midresisting arrest, and one each for dleport, filed for dissolution of fleemg pollee,, possesswn of a conmarriage. trolled substance, failure to pay old fine and costs, concealed weapon, leaving the scene of an accident, EMERGENCY RUNS assault, false information, destrucThree emergency calls were antion of property , driving a weaving swered by local units Wednesday , course, assured clear distance, con. the Meigs Emergency Medical Serswning m a motor vehicle, no vices reports. driver's license, petty theft and At 8 p.m., the Rutland Squad took · Unda Bailey to Veterans Memorial crurunal trespassing. The police vehicles were driven Hospital; at 1:43 p.m., the Syracuse 3,954 miles during the month and 255 Unit treated Carl Autherson on the parking meter vtolation tickets were wntten. The Rev. Denms Burgess and family, missionaries to Argentina will be mmlstering at special services to be held Friday evening at the Middleport Umted Pentecostal Church. The Rev. Burgess, at the time of his appointment as missionary was pastonng at the F1rst Jesus Name Church in Chowchilla, Calif. He has also served as a sectional home missiOns director of the Western District. Services will be at 7:30p.m. There will be SJI'!cial smgmg. Pastor Kmllel extends and invitatiOn to the public to attend. LOOKING AT REAGAN - President Reagan offers Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger a jelly bean, then digs In blmseU In photos made recently during tbe taping of "NBC Magazine with David Brinkley". The program, to be aired Friday, will be a look at the first days of the Reagan presidency. (AP Laserphoto) Dav~uickel Publtc Notice Public Nottce sliding car driven by James L. Wnght, Athens, a teacher at the schooL The school bus drifed backward and Wright's vehicle stopped but 1was struck by a third vehicle driven by Joe Proffitt, Rt. 3, Racine. The Proffitt and Wright vehicles slid around on the icy highway and slid sideways down a grade and the Wright vehicle struck the bus a second time. There was moderate damage to the bus and severe dannage to the Wnght and Proffitt vehicles. There were no injuries and no citations. REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL COMPREHENSIVE EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ACT 1978 OHIO DEPART· MENTOF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES The Offrce of Manpower a c tt vr tt es wrll be offered to fhe appropna te el rgrble groups as def111ed m the federal r egula frons of May LECttves, Performance Standards , Rev •ew C,-.terta , Target Populati o ns , Forms, Matertals and other relevant data will be provtded at the Bidders' Conference . Program duratton wdl be limited to f tscal year 1982 (October l, Development rs an nouncrng plans for a Btd ders ' Conf e rence for Regton No 7 ot the Ohro Balanc e of State ( BOS) Pnme Sponsorshrp on Mar ch 13, 1981 The Conference rs to drstnbute proposal ap- P,:Ircatrons for the CETA FY 82 fund r n~ c ycl e. The meeting wtll be held rn Nelsonvr l le, Ohro at The Hockmg Technrc al College, Route No l The follow ing are con terenc e trmes by Trtle Tttle II D at 9 00 a m Trtle VI at 10:30 a m , Trt lc 11 -B at 1 00 p m , and Trt le IV YETP at 3 00 p.m. Under these programs, employment and tra.nrng 20, 1960. and October 2, All opportun•t •es ava il able under the act sha II be made without r egard to race, creed, color, nattonal 0r1910, sex, age, handt cap, pohttcal af flltatton, or bel ref The purpose of Tttle II B will be to provtde work ex penence and related activrtt es to the structurally unemployed Tttle 11 D shou ld prov1de public ser v tce employment and re lated acfiVtttes for the stru cturally unemployed T ttle IV YETP shall prov •de a Wtde range of employment and tratnmg to econom•callv disad· vantaged tn·school youth between 1621 Ttti ~ V •sto provtde temporary asststance through pub l tc ser v tce employm ent and r elayed acttVIttes Mor e d e tailed tn formatton as to Goals, Ob 1979 ------------------------a 1 Curb I nfla t••on. p ay cas h f Of! · Classlfieds and Savell I I I I I I I I 1961 to September 30, 1982) Addtttonal tnformat1on ma y be obtatned from Douglas B Marttn, Spectal Planner. 1160 Dublin Road, Columbus , Ohio 43215 at I· 800 262 1050 or 1 614·466· 8806 Reservat1ons for thtS conference may be made by contacttng Ms. Ctndie Marshall at the same phone numbers by Ma,-ch 1, 1961 (2) 12 , ltc PUBLIC SALE The tollowtng described vehiCle Wtll be offered fo,Publtc Sale at 10 30 AM on Februa,-y 27, 1981 at Smtth -Nelson Motors, Inc., 500 E Matn Sf., Pomerov, ] I eANNOUNCEMENTS 1- ln Memor1.1m l - Announce-rnenh • - GPit.liwa-,. S- Hupy Ads t - losf ilnd Found 9- Wanted IO Buy ) Announcement ) For Rent i • 2------3. ---------------4. _ _ _ _ _ __ 5. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ B _ _ _ _ ___;;,__ 9 _ _ _ _ _ __ 10 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 11.________ 12. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 13.------- I 14. I 51 - Housthotd Gooch 52- CB, TV, Rdio Equ1pmenl U - AntiCIIIU 1, _ 11ll••- Help W•"''d S1tvated W1nted lnJ.urllnct Bu,tntss Tr11n1ng IS- Schoolt 1nstruct1on uAild lo, TV & Cl Rep11r ti- W•nted To Do 1 15 64 - ~•v I Grain U - S«G&Ferhllur eTRANSPORTATION JI - Aufos tor Slit 14 - Moterc-,.clel a,Autc l'arn lor Salt n - Auto h~tl l r Jt- lusinenButtchnt' AcrUtfl Etf.ltt Wanted U - LGU & u - ,au1 J7- Rultorl e SERVICES Want· Ad Advertising Deadlines , 1•JO PM 0111y n Noon S1turcltrv torMOfldiV I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I 1 I . ~-----------------------J 11-Homtlmprc'ltmenh .tl- Piumbilll & I•U'IIIing IJ- I'IU'IIIint Will begin at 1:30 F•scal Year 1982. (October 1, 1981 ·September 30, 1982). 14- l ltdrlul & Refrlllf'tlion Additional 1nformatlon may be obtained from OOJJQias 8 . Martin at 1· U - Oenenl Haullnt a.-M H llptir U- UpMIIItr-,. n& ~~~~va?ronNJ~ ~ 28 conferences may be made by contact.ng Ms Cindie Rates and Other lnformalion Marshall at the above num · bers no late,- than MarCh 1, It Word1 or Urtder c.... . Clllrtl 1.00 1,00 I dl-,. ,J.H 2 •• ..,. J ... .,. 'dlyS IJI 100 Ul UJ E1cn word over 1111 m1ntmum lj wordl II I centsPtr word,., . ..,. . Ad ~ rift , •..r. r: ng other than consecutive lillY I witt N char... ill"" I 10 tn the Off •ce of the Recorder of Meigs County , Ohto, for plat of Marcus Bosworth 's Add ttion. Reference Deed Vol. than final acttons, wtthtn 30 days of the date Indicated, any person may submit comments and/ or request a meet•ng If stgnlticant publtc tnterest ex1sts, a meeting may be held. As concerns any action, any person may : ( 1) Request notice concerning further actions, and/ or (2) Obtain additional information . Unless o1herwtse sp~ctf•cally prov•ded heretn or in the particular notices. .a II com muntcations shall be addressed to Heanng Clerk, ••v In memory, Cilrd of 111\11\ 1nd Ob l luilr~ t cenfl ,.r word, U 10 mint mum C11h In •ctvance ' Your loving smile, your gentle face, , No one can fill your vacant place . Sadly missed by his mother. Mary N. Hysell, brother, Dale Hysell, and sister, Mrs John (Rober· ta) Jeffers 1981 requ1rements 1ssuance of notice of registration lmperllll Electric Com pany 3.45 Svcamo,-e Street Middleport, OH , Ef · Application No(s) 0653000026 ROOl tecttve date 02/ 06/ l:tl Kelly Manufacturing Co 938 Logan M•ddleport, OH, Ef · leCIIVe date 02/ 06/ 81 ApplicatiOn NO(S) 0653000005 ROOl R002 Middleport, Meigs County, flowers and cards, also to its inhabitants and other Francis 1/lorlst while I was use,-s . Be II ordained by lhe confined to Sl. Joseph's council ot the Village of Hospital I especially' ap· preclate the prayers of M•ddleport as follows : Sec. 1. That sewage tap many of the neighboring fees are as follows churches and the St. Paul's 4 Inch connection U.M. Churc• and $125 00 especially Revtrend 6 Inch connection Richard Thomas, our $.400.00 minister Many thanks to 8 Inch connection my devoted lamlly. Many $600 00 ' Set II. A new tap is thanks to all of you. Vercla hereby defined to be the In· Stout, Long Bottom, Ohio stallatlon of sewer service on a line where none for· merly existed and which requires fhe installation of new lines rrom the sewer ma~n to a ocatlon not formerty served by sewer ser· v1ce from the said sewer main . Sec. 111. This Ordinance Public Notice NOTICE OFiALE By virtue of an Order of Sale ISsued out'" the Com · mon Pleas Cou,-t of Meigs County, Oh10, in the Case of The Farmers Bank and Mobile "Omt lilltl ilnd Y~rd 111e1 •n atct,ltCI II "I ~ wlthUitl wit,_ Sa V I n 9 S ( 0 m pan Y, orcttr n cent chlrt• tor •ct• urr-,.lttt lo• Numb• '"care of Tt11 Pomeroy, Ohio, Plaintiff, s.nrmet • _ _..JI egains• Kenneth McFsnn, shall take effect and be In force from and after the law . Passed the 9th daY of Fepruary t9B1 · (2) 12, 19, 21c AnENTIOI Tax service, federal, a. quarterly state. taxes done by appointment . See Wanda Eblin, <1000 Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy, Ohfo -15769 992·2272 MEIGS MUSEUM oped by appoinlmenl January-Mar ch. 992-2211A, 992·2802, ,'f92· 2360 or 992 21139 . Historl•s for sale Pomeroy · Middleport Libraries. ' I Put a cold nose 1n your life. Call the Meigs Co\inty Humane Society at P92· 62!o0. ' SHOOTING MATCH . Rutland American Legion every Sunday al 1:00 ,Blll prizes a. games Fac(jlry choke guns on IY. ATTENTION: . need len homemakers ,o traln1 as fashion stylists. No ex· necessary. For personal Interview: Y92· 3'1<1 or 669--1535. SALE: Boys' hoOded s~at shirts, $.188 each; men's engineer boots, S26. 95JM~Ir; men's used work pants. $1.99 each palr; men's used work jackets, Stl18 each. Bailey's Bargain Stor•, Mlddl•porl, Ohio MYRTIS Parker of Myttls Kay's Beauty Salon an· nounces the closing of her own Salon ahd l)as relocated al the Fashlon Beauty Shop, 1131}, " E. second St., Pomeory, owned by Mrs. EIizabeth Vaughan. For appt. ull 9'12·2702. Basement, attic cleanfng, also carl)&! cleaning, yard work, etc. Phone 992-3849. Ask lor 1/elma and leav• . name and number and we will return the call. Free ~ estlmales In Melgs Couhty ' 'lie handles all my malpractice Council area . suils! · M. L. Kelly President of , residence, Thurs, Frl , _ Sal. Feb. 12, 13, 14. From 9· · 5:30p.m There is clothing .. . •of all sizes, some new and ¥ many Items like new We • have I Brownie suit size 10. Several bedspreads, ~· drapes to match, plus •· ·· many other curtains. r•t.• blankets, sheets and throw rugs etc. Many odds and · " ends 1 large box of give· " ,aways. Also free coffee. Go u.. pest Racine locks anddam, \ J turn at first lane, 2nd house ,, , ·on rlghl. Walch for signs .. , :----:-:;,-:----,,.,--:---- ::, ;, Wontld lo Buy oiRON AND BRASS BEDS, old furniture, desks, gold rings, tewelry, sliver ,I "'dollars, sterling. etc., wood 1 lee boxes,jers antiques. etc Complete households -write M. D. Mlller, Rt. <, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992· ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check Will do paneling, ceiling, lor anllques and collec floor tile, plumbing. Free estimates. Fred Miller at 992·6338 - ttbles or entire estates. Noth1ng too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and ' " ' OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches, class rings, wedding ....bands, dlomonds. Gold or silver. Call J . A. Wamsley. Treasure Chest Coln Shop, Athens, OH. 594·4221. ···..,.------• · Wonted 10 Buy . ctau rings, ,..,"'"wedding bands, anything ·-'Stamped, lOK, 1•K, or 18K gold. Sliver colns, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark at 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohio -1.5769 ~: USED FURNITURE. Gold ...------------------- ..,-:,(,&sliver, cleas rings, pocket watches, chains, diamonds so on. Copl)&r brass and . batteries, antique ltems, · •also dO appraisalS, com · - ·~· - --··· ..... " · FirewOOd for sale, Mixed and earn_good money plus s<>rl,. great gills as a Sen· ;(llnel route carrier. Phone ~: ~· rlghl away and get on _ the ellglblllty list at 992· ~ 2156 or 992·21S7 ______ ~.", WANTED : People to sell 2 bath, modern kitchen, living room, dining room, office. full basement, new heat system with central air, unattached 3,j.(), 4 BEDROOM 5 house. Ravenswood bridge, Porlland, Oh. 2561 . ,8~ · FOR SALE Seven room double Insulated ranch style home, total electric, Wood burner in family room, gas available. 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, reasonablY priced on thee WANTED for lelevlslon: '' assistant to magician . ,:::.· wrue Dr . Bloch, the Maglclan, 920 En! 6th ' ' Street. New York, NY 'f 10009. iMPORTANT: Ladles -~'.fashion company e•· • · pand!ng 10 people Meded ' to work 10 hours l)&r week; $10 00 per hour . For per· sonal lntervlew phone: 992· ,., 3'141 or669·ol535, 9-6. • NEW HAVEN Untied ' Methodist Church is setl<tng tMrt·llme Director of Mu~lc Contact Dr . . Jamest L:.ockhart <JO.IJ 882· ·• 3136 br Reverend John Campbell at <JO•> 882·262<. ,. UNIQUE opportunity for sales orlenled person. No travel. Must 11& resident of "• Meigs County. Prefer per· : ' son wllh flnanclal In· • stllutlon background. No hord selling. Must be per· "· sonable, outgoing and " lmoge conscious. Salary '" open. Send resume and salary history to Box 729M, co the Dally Sentinel, :, Pomeroy, Ohlo.s769. ,. ' ~=:==:;::;;::::::;~:::;:;::~~ • 12 Situations Wantld ~~ WILL DO babysitting or 1: house cleaning. 9'/2·J6.47. FOUR BEDROOM brick home ln Middleport No pets. References and deposit required. 992·34.57 42 Mobile Homes VACANCY for )Mirsonl who need EaHn dlnlng room, men women have separale ~~: baths, private rooms and -nd ~ Mml· prlvate, available . ·;.. ,l'rtcea to 11t Income . 992· ~- 4022 . 1n1ur1nce 1N • ,·'· ., AUTOMOBILE . , $URANCE been c:ancelled? •Lost your operator's license? Phone 42 Mobtle Homes Apartment 32 Mobile Homes for Sole 1973 Crown Haven, I< x 65, three bedlooms, new car· pet. ,1971 Cameron, 1< x t!A, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Chemplon, 12 xiiJ, two bedrooms, new carl)&!. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, at! electric . 1971 Skyline, 12sx 6), two bedrooms, bath & carpel. 1970 11:1, new PMC, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. B x S Sales, lnc., 2nd x Viand Street, Point Pleasanl, WV Phone 675· AA2• . nished , very nice. Call 992· 7479. 3 BEDROOM Home, Slorys Run Rd. $200. plus deposit. 367·7811. 2 BEDROOM mobile home furnished. Available lm· mediately No P&ls or children Deposit. 992-2749 . 1969 PMC 3 bedroom trailer. 12x60. 992·395<. FOR SALE Mobile Home. Setup In Country Mobile Home PiHk, Oa,-win . rent, utilities paid. John Sheets, 3'1• miles south of Middleport on Rl. 7. lhal Estate- General Unfurnished one bedroom apartment for rent Renters assistance available at992·7787 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr Broker Main Office 742-2003 NEW LISTING - Extra nice 3 bedroom ranch home, living room, large eat-In kttchen, utility room, single car garage . $36,500.00. MIDDLEPORT 2 located on Gravel H1ll, features llvtng room with fireplace, fam1ty ,-oom, " bedrooms, kit chen, 2 baths, full base edillon sets. Save $100.00 $15.00 per month Ellzobelh Coffman, 949·2592. SUBURBAN WOOD and coal furnace adapter in original cartons $475.00 Street In Horse Power La,-ge lots Call TRAILER spaces for rent . Southern Valley Mobllo Home Park, Cheshire, Oh . 992 395<. .., ullent conquron All ~re in 4 ~~~. 949-2049 -t> :0., ~~ , ,,vo••,_vo"'· ff 0~:'\ ,,~ ~ (' 62 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on la,-gest ' Autos for Sole 1977 CHEVY four wheel Route 1, Letart, W. Va t~R~~~~:u~ bedroom~ . 1979 CHEVROLET Chevet te, 2 dr. hdtp Standard COUNTRY - Real nice renovated home of s1x rooms. Just right for a large family . Furnace heat, modern with stove kitchen and re· fdgerator 2 full baths and large enclosed yard . A good buy at 531,000 NEW LISTING - Nice older home of 3 bed· rQOms, heat, beth~ lots cl!lrpeting, furnace of good storm win- dows and doors, out of flood, and walk to VILLAGE ABODE - 5 room frame home. Cen- tral heat. basement, bath, 2 porches, and ex· Ira lot for a large garden Has store near· by, playground. swl m· lng pool and everytlng desirable lor children . YOUR MONEY WILL RETURN TO YOU BY DEALING LOCAL . CALL US FOR BEST RESULTS. Hou sinq H eadqiJill ters room, and 4 All on one with a garage and acre workshop $49,900 . SET UP FOR A WOOD BURNER - Neat and 992 3381 animal and the kitchen Is equ1pped. ONLY 126.900 NICE STARTER HOME - A cute and 1975 cozv one bedroom home with an enclosed sun POrch, part basement and a good big storage bUilding . Reduced 10 $14,000 A WRAP · AROUND PORCH - Makes this l'h story frame home attractive, and the A bedroorns makes It just rlghtlor a family , Buill In oven and nice cabinets In kllchen, pav ed parking for 4 cars , and many other features ONLY $35,000 APPROXIMATELY 23 ACRES - Some tillable, some pasture, some timber and a 7 room bouse set up for a wood burne,-, and a Ia rge storage building and mineral rights. $4<,500 REALTOR Han,-y E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell94f.266D Dottie & Roger Turner • ~92-5693 OFFICE 992-1259 .A during BUICK loaded, t.,../h._ -/lJ.._, Pa!tern 4711 ~all s,es1 101•> IH1 , 114'; 1611 18 • 10'• Slle 14 \ lbu sl 37) takes 2'• yards 60 10ch labr~c $2.00 fO< ndl patttfn. Add SOC IGr tKb POHorn lor flrst-clns 1irm1il 1nd h1ndlln1. Stnd to: AIMif Atllms •rllllln Dtpt. t ., ' The Daily Sentinel 243 !lost 17 Sl, Ntw Y... , NY 10011. Pnnt NAME ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE, and SIYLE NUMBER. money' Send now fo• NEW 1981 SPRING-SUMMER PAnERN CAT· ALOG I00 st,tes, lree paltern coupon ($2 Value) CatJlO(I. $1 134-14 Qlticl QuHts . .SUS 133-FIIIIJc.i Hoont Qulttllll $1.7S llO.Swtllttt-Sim 31-S!i $1.75 IH-Quick/Easy Transltii .$1.7S Let George Miller check your present electrica I system. R es1dential & Commercial 1 22 1 mo 2 B ttc For all of your wiring needs . Call742· 3195 or 992-7680 Rutland, Dh. 29 985-3561 ALL MAkiS ewu~er ~ • DI1POUIS •Dry•rs • DllhW•UI'IU I •A~~g -' •Ho i W~ler T ~n ~ l ' Sp• el ~l Allt1 Fot" ,. Coin Laundtle< ,.,. Ren1111 l'rop~rll ! l .,. A. pi HOU if Owner1 ..- Mobllt Hom• P~rkl GOlf CLUBS: New I Used blue Cal19<9·26<9. 76 CUNNtNGHAM & ASSOC. Mortga.9e Bankers .1. LISSONS aea~ lna , Reltnisl\lna, Ntw GrifH, Ltnrfh Chlnae, Weth1 Ch1n1e Excavating Electrical & Refrlgeralton SEWING Repairs, Auto Parts & Ac·cessories A TOP lor Chevy Blazer, $150 ; a small Moper rea rend with springs, $100 Auto. trans for small block Mopar, $95. 992·735< after 6 ell makesl 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales ELWOOD ~harpen ,Ho.H rotiS'N't BOWERS R E PA I R Sweepers, toasters, irons. all small appl iances Lawn mower. Next to State Hlghw11y Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 IS !leALtZ£ 7HA7 LlrTL IE SEP(..t7Z IS .Sl'>tl'l'Wf@, 1 700 "· General Hauling J&C Sanitl!ltlon Service. Trash ptckup available In Village of Middleport. Phone 992 5016 or 991 7591 anytime. 17/Ll SH€ ST.4RTS IOPIIT TH6 Sl'/.lf'F AWA'fA7 11011/E 7HAT IS " " NOW at Home 1m provem e,_ nt,_,sc.__ Gene' s Carpet .:leaning, deep stream extraction Free estimated, reasonable rates. scot chquard 992 6309 or 142· 2211 DOl NG hau lin g, movtng jobs, houses tns•de basement-atti c painting or out, cleaning, also carpet cleaning, yard work, etc 992 3849 Ask for Velma and leave name and no Will return call Free esllmates In Meigs Co area 992-7544 VA loans no money down F ederal HOlJSIOg3% on $2S,OOO 5% on balance . Convent•onal LoansS% down Call for I nformatton 992·7544 1·21 ·1fr • MACHINE service , and Serv tce. We SCISSOrS 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 color THE KDUNTRY KLUB 111rH 84 Motorcycles lie PARTS .I.ND IIIYICI Dozer work. Small lobs a specialty 7<2·2753. motorcycle , Available LEO MORRIS Rt. 1 Stde Htll Rd. 1974 PLYMOUTH Valiant, Trucks for Sate 1971 FORD dump truck in good condition. Will con· s•der trade $3500.00 985· 4395 992-3795 ' All Models RIPAIIh uso.oo. Pomeory, Oh. Call Ken Young 6 cylinder, automatiC, power steering, new bat- 74 Payrolls, profit and toss statements, all federal and state forms. lll"pTniiAGtor Futvr•R••• ••nn 83 tery. Runs good. Phone 247·2192 •BUSINESSES •FARMS •PARTN ERSHIPS •CORPORATIONS APPLIANCE SERVICE new tires, no rust in We Slteamltned the sew•ng lo save you t1me so you can save • New Homes - extensive remodeling • Electrical work • Roofong work 12 Years Expenence Greg Rous11 Ph . 992-7583 ~~==:~==~~~===~ Lim ited, per, no buttons no trouble' Pr~nled MIU.ER ELECTRIC SERVICE 10% to 20% DISCOUnt On Entire Stock 1 25 1 mo daYitme 72 Walk •nlo lhe eas1es1 soflest flatlety, our wtitpdress that crosses lhe body above a bow· ntpped watst Easy-sew- no ztp· ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Ph . 667·648S A·l condition . 992·3288 SIZES 10'h-20'h Domest1c, Japanese & European Cars & Trucks. 1-14-lmo 2·1-2 mo hou,-s, or 614·992· 7405 after 4711 west Co. Rd. 18. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Reedsvtlle, OH 6. bath. Part of the I 1/8 acre 1s fenced for an Ph. 618 E. Main ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES trans, radio, pulse wipers, good ttres. Please call 6U n1ce is the way to descnbe this 2 bedroom home wtth new carpet, new siding, and new ponds & cleared. R1. 2 Pome,-oy Call992·3421 K1ngsburv Rd., 2 m1. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 10 lb. Chocolate ' 1975 NOVA Hatcnback Good cond . 742 2<21. S room one floor plan. Chimney for wood· burner, bath , and all ci· ty utilities Only $12.000 WIN ... . . ............ ........... ..... - A really nice 9 room house, all on one floor, with ll tuft basement, family ,-oom. TV room, garden. REASONABLE r,~===~~~~==~ 63 Livestock COATS. Phone 7<2 2015. dining fo~ '"-a c'c., ~ 1·18-1 mo 1 end. S12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton Delivered to Oh10 Pallet Co, Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992·2689. 742-3171 developed EKpert painting, body work, p.nstnp1ng_ & vinyl tops. Free Esttmates BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Racine, OH. Free Estimates Phone I 30<-882·2736. a Ph. 367·7560 to ull Immediately See u1 to· Good condition oo drive truck 29,000$3600 miles Call anytime, Gary Lewis, and Water·Sewer·E lectric Gas Ltne·O•tches Water Line Hook-ups SeptiC Tanks county Certtf1ed Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. n NEW LISTING EASTERN DISTRICT children TRENCHING SERVICE pric ed Headquarters the REESE~ .,) ousing dows. with large tot for Rt. 3, Box 54 Roclno, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 6·1S tfc il,r'> lly Qo ,Jt General ntce bedrooms, large equipped eat-In kitchen, full basement, some sto,-m doors and win· P&S BUILDINGS 1•rint.•d Paltl•rn Velma Ntcinsky, Assoc . 7 TRI-COUNTY 71 Phone '-( 614 )-992-3325 COUNTRY HOME - 3 Utility Buildings Flattering! Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. ' • 992-6215 or 992-7314 snow plowtng, excavat•on, water·gassewer lines, certthed septic systems, dump truck, stone-coal, etc. Genera I home repatr & carpenter wo,-k . Springs Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 Aiding 1- 25" GE TV 1- U Cu ft Hotpcnnl Relnlrtr•tor All ol tile •bo~e items 992·7<79 comb. with fireplace . $26,500.00 . CARPENTER SERVICES" VC YOUNG 11 Backhoe~ SMALL BUY Beautiful 2 story brick home, has 3 bedrooms, l 'h bath, livlno room ac cented by antique chandelier. large kit chen and famllv room ~YOUNGS -Addons and remodeling -Rooting and gutter -~:~~rete work -P 1umbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) 992-5682 pd "From 30x30" BUILDING SITE - Or $2,800 00 BARGAIN 2·11mu 1- Goocl GiU R~ngt 1- Goocl Holpolnl W~lher 8.65 ACRES borders Pomeroy Clly Limits . $2,500 . 949·2652 , - 216 E. Second Street ~ ment, large lot nice tra1ler lot, approx 1.~ acre wtth water tap. l -28 l mo ~~======~=~t======='0=·=:":c~~~~P~om~e~ro~y~,~O~h~.==~ ALL STEEL·~ J&F H&R BODY SHOP Farm Bllil~ings Body Repair- Insurance ENTERPRISES Work - Collis1on Repair . Sizes 1- Good Tr•ll•r Appro~Kt Wood Burntr SfO'It witl'l blowl!r COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of 35 LOIS & ACrOIIf TRAILER LOT for sale, $.1,000 00 992·2571 . Est~t• Ph. 992-2478 11·20·3 mo Mower Spae"e for Rent 12 Park. St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon .· Fn. 9 A.M. ·S.30 P.M. • Dozers e Backhoes Hourly contract Large or small ,· obs. Re1>ossessed Item s 1- 11 46 • Storm W•ndows • ~~~~~~:;nent Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 ROGER HYSEU.'S GARAGE PUU.INS EXCAVAJING Landmark Mason Alum mum Siding •Insulation • Storm Doors KAUFF'S PWMBING AND HEATING ~~========~~~========~~==~~~;:;:::~; Now At Pomeroy Cooking facllltles, table . $.10.00 l)&r week. Phone 1 304·773-5651. Pomeroy story, home -world Limited Book Encyclol)&dlas number, 1980 . INSM~fiON 24tfc catalog. At Kingsbury Home Sales Park a. Ac· cessories. Rt. 124 Mlner· svllle Oh 992 5587 ' · · · Fl rew ood , s35.00 a truck load, StiO.OO a cord. All har· dwood, spilt, & delivered 843·-4831 or 8<3·473<. Furnished Rooms Sleeping rooms lor rent on 45 747·3092 Real ;:n~:~ on Save $2-40.00. Only three HALF of a double . 2 left Outdoor Equipment bedroom completely fur· Sales, June!. Rts. 7 and 35. nlshed . Avallable lsi of Gallipolis PhoneAA6·367Q. month . 992· 27 49 ONE HORSE trailer and Four room apartment for two horses; one paint mare rent 992·5908. and one registered Ap paloosa 992·5AA9. FOR RENT: two bedroom unfurnished apartment ANTIQUE WHITE, 6 with stove and refrigerator drawer dresser with In Pomeroy, $165.00 l)&r mirror. $65. 992·3566. month you pay ulll lties. 992·2288 alter 6 p.m. BROWN vinyl couch ln good condition $135.00. 2 BEDROOM apartment n Phone 992 ·2363. Middleport. No children. 1· 304·882·2566. HOBSTIDER REALTY Large 1970 PARKWOOD custom Mobile · Home. 12k60 un· furnished 2 bedroom , 1 bath, fuel oil heat 992·3823. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· Is. Phone 992 ·5434. VIllage Manor Apartments Mobile homes for rent, fur- for for Rent for senior citizens. Contact TWO BEDROOM mobile stores. board, room end laundry . <1> •'1) 6 room house on Nye Ave. home '------------------- •· " "'~r!y Houses for Rent 41 for Rent miles from Reasonable Pnces Call Howard Mobile Home? VIsit our 2 garage, blocks from school 992· Free Estimates ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ parts i'iEED ttems for your store a. p1ck up a free 44 3 BEDROOM, Senio,- DISCOUNT furniture . . hi R Feb , 1981 Mowrey's eup o stenng Jan. & Upholstery, Pl. Pleasant, W.Va. 1 304675·4154. 3 BEDROOM house for rental once. 949·2666. reasonably priced on three level acres one mile from for SPECIAL prices Racine Phone 949·2706 ranch stack Clllzens. 843·4951 or 843· 2615. $200. month plus deposit. 367 7811 Avon. 7~ ·2354 or H2·27SS. ·"HAVE ' ". will style home, tolel electric, insulated "'' business. Will buy com· Priced on Inspection . Burl plele estates. Osby Martin D. Walker, Rl. 1. Shade, General Store. Middleport, Ohio -15776. Oh 992·6370, 1975 VIKING Mobile Home, 12x65 In excellent con· dillon, underpinning In· eluded. $5500.00. 247·3942. ,. types of wood. $35.00 per pick·up load. Delivered, lor Rent 2 bedroom trailer. Adults only Trailer 3324. Park.. 992Brown's double A 11 types of root work, new or repa tr gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and patntmg. All work guaranteed. Misc. Merchanlse 54 & ,,. Plete auctioneer service •'-' Over lO yean experience in H. L WRITESEL ROOfiNG coin collecllons Call 614 767·3)67 or 557·3411. · .. .... . Business Services Antiques 53 level acres one mile from WANTED TO BUY: GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RlNGS,JEWELR · ~ Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB · MARKET • SOLUTE , PRICE GUARANTED. ED ' 'BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, ' 'OH!0992-3-476. 992· 21~. t. , by Lany Wright F.urnace repairs, electncal work, plumbing, mobile hOme or residence 9925858 31 Homes for Sole Troller lot lor sale, $5,000. Five Points area on Modular home lot on Rpute 'I, three bedroom farm· Frecktr Farm . 985 3'149. house located on RO\Jte 7. 992·2571. FOUND: Large shaggy tan male dog. Tuppers Plains Beautiful three bedroom ~-' area. 667·6143. ranch brick home in Baum Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. : ., STRAY OR Lost dog. Gas heat, central air. Cell Needs good home, large, 992·2571 or 1-687·11A29 shaggy, ton airedale tyl)&, .,., Friendly, but would make a good watchdog. 6<17-6143 Ntce house on 27& one halt acres on SR between Memory Gardens & state 7 Yord Sale garage . Prlced on In· spec lion. 992-7741. 7 FAMILY Basement Sole " 'II Ihe Larry 0' Brien FOR SALE: seven room ....~·r------------~--'h Http Wanlld £ GET VALUABLE training as a young business l)&rson NOW DOl NG hautrng, moving lobs, painting houses lnSld• or ~ut. earliest date provided by Attest Jon Buck Clerk RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, e~ery Friday night starting, at 7:30 p.m. Factory chok• guns only . OEAP, P. 0 . Box 10.9, Columbus, Oh1o <3216, phone (6W -466 6037 Con· suit RC Chapter 37-1.5 and OAC Chapter 37>15·<7 and 37<6 5 for applicable Ap_P,roval of plans and YETP Demanstratton 270, Page 707 Deed Records spectficatlons Program at 10 30 A M Hoffman, Fred Mayor The purpose a,f Title 11 · 8 Meigs County, Oh•o Middleport, OH, Ef · Appraised at $5,500 pr1ortty projects 1S to fecttve dale 02/ 02/ Bt p,-ovtde emp oymen1 and Terms of sale Cash This . final action not James J Proff1tt train111g activities to the economtcally disad Sheriff of Me1gs County preceded by proposed ac · tion and ts appealable to vantaged/ spectal groups in 12) 5, 12, 19, 3tc EBR . L1ff statton, sewers ski !! shortage occupational and force main for Marina areas through classroom PubliC Not•ce West . tratning, on · the · 10b tratntng, less than class (2) 12, lie training or other ap · ORDINANCE p,-opria1e act lvit1es as NO. 1197-81 , ' ' defmed by the prime spon _," An Ord.nance to amend Or· sor dinance 1099-10, an Or· Proposal should Identify the tralnmg need and dlnance to fix adiusted corroborate such by use of rates and dlarges for Card of Thonks santtary sewer system and Labor Market Information sewage disposal facllllles I WANT TO thank the The Bidders' Conference service for the VIllage of many friends who sent for Title 11 · 8 - prlonty More detailed in formation as to goals, ob· iecti ves, per-formance standards, revtew crttena,, target populations, forms, matertals and other relevant data will be grovlded at The Bidders' Conference Program duration wtll be l lm 1ted to I Accusor111 ll - l"armt tor Site Act shall be made wtthout Ohio, to-wit Sttuate '" the Village of regard to race, color, creed, national ori9.in, sex. M•ddleport. County of age, handtcap, political af- Metgs and State of Ot'l•o : filiation, or beliefs Being <O feet off the ea>t The purpose of YCCI P •s to provtde commun.ty ser- end of Lot 133, and 40 feet vtce opportunities through ofl the east end of Lot 134, Labor Intensive Com- 1n Marcus Bosworth' s Ad mumty Conservafton and dttion to Lower Pomeroy, Improvement Pro i ects now Middleport, Oh•o wtuch would otherwtse not Being a parcel of land 100 ~~~~CIS 1l- VIn1&4W D 31 - Hom'' lor Situ 33 - Mobile -Hornet I 16 I I I Mail ThiS Coupon with Remittance 1 The Daily Sentinel 1 BoJC 729 I Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 u - u ... e~tcc~ eREAL ESTATE 28 ________ __~------29 ___ 30 ________ 35 8U51AIU Ser'l ict$ 25 _ --_ -_ -26 _ __27 _ _ _ _ _ __ 3 4 U - Winltd to luy Jl - Tructls tor S•le you more, The Oail 6 Lost ond Found FOUND: Cocker spaniel, Nor will you ever be (1) ........ ....... ... ..... . .... •1 - F"fll !qU•Pmtnf ll- ProltiiiOAII 22 _ --_ --_ -23 _ _-_ _ 24 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 33 e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK OptJOrlunitY 11- Mone'f' IO L DII\ 17 _ _ _ _ _ __ lB. _ _ _ _ _ __ 19 _ _ _ _ _ __ 20 _ _ _ _ __ 21 _..:.__ _ __ 31 32 54 - Mise Merchllnclllt U - lh.lilding supplies s•- Pttl tor Slit e FINANCIAL Oemonstra1toii et a l., Defendants, upon a Protect IYETP) , and T1tle judgment theretn ren 11 -B Prior~ty Pro1ects . dered, betng case No. 17624 Under these programs, employment and train1ng In said Court. I will offer acttvittes wtll be offe,-ed to for sale, at the front door of Courthouse in the appropriate eligtble the groups as deftned '" the Pomeroy, Meigs County, Federal Regulattons of Oh10, on the 28th day of begin at 9· 00 A.M , and e MERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES Pro51ram format•on about vou1h programs and their ef· fectlveness The Bidders' Conference for YCCI P Will 47- Wuttd to ll!ent 41-Equiprnenl lor Rent 1- Publlc hie & Aucllon J!- • RENTALS O - F Rooms .u-s~ct lor R " " 1 - Y~rdSo.~te Public Notice be earned ovt . The purpose feet by .0 feel. Reference is of YET.P demonstration made to Plat Book 2. Page p,-ograms tS to derive tn- 41 - Moulft lor Renl 4:1- Mobllt Homes torRent 44-lipertment lor ltlfflt of TIUinks Public Notice May 20, 1960 for Tille 11 B March, 1981 at 10 00 A M , and October 2. 1979 for YC· the following lands and CIP and YETP All op· portunltles available tn tenements, located at 56.4 programs funded uncter the Locust Street, Middleport, CLASSIFIED AD INDEX are not forgotten Dear A Annouhcem.,.ts wnuen adJUdication 3 hear1ng request Is sub · I PAY highest prices m1tled wllh•n 30 days of the possible for gold and sqver tssullnce date, or ( 2> the d1rector revises o,- with · coins, nngs, lewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber draws the proposed actLon ' As concerns actions ottler Shop, Middleport Ohio at the or Wrile Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 11 l Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 These cash rates •nclude d1scount become final unless · Rhodes Office Towe,-, 30 East Broad Street, Colum bUS , OhtO, on March9, 1981, 1n the Lobby Hearmg Room The furpose of meet i ng wi I be to WANT AD INFORMAnON 1 - C~rd ) Wanted Columbus, Fel>ruarv 12, 1980. As tim• goes by, w• miss The ef tor w1thln 3 days thereof A p,-oposed actioh wtll OHlD DEPART· MENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES PHONE 992-2156 Phone __________________ ) For Sale ACT OF 1978 today fectno~e 43215. Notice of such appeal shall be filed with the dorec 11.------------~----------~ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ago son. date of each ftnal actton and the issuance da1e of each proposed ac · tlon •s stated . F Ina I act1ons are appealable In writing, wtth tn 30 days of the ef fective date, to the En · vlronmental Board of Revtew, Sutte 123, 240 Par\ sons Ave., Columbus, Ohio REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS COMPREHENSIVE year docume s were received or pre red by The Ohto Enviro ental Protectton Agency (OEPA) PUbliC Not1ce GMAC reservesthe roghtto Cl PL T1lle lV Youth Em Withdraw lh1S veh•cle from ploy men! and Tra1nma I Last~ek the followtng 6D49R3Q124772 Account No 232 192586022 GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION (2) 12, lie every Sal. !light 6:30p.m . al lholr bUll ding ln Bashon ''Factory chol<e 12 guage •• ·lhol guns only. OP&n alghl$ -."I I 22 rifle. 1L --~~nled to.--'!Do ~­ Racine Phone 949·2706. IN MEMORY of Vernon A Hysell who passed away COUNTY MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE No . I Oh Terms saleofis sale. cash dislrobule proposal tn iO hand at of t1me to,-matlon torT1tle in· IV Wrt tten btds may be sub Youth commun1ty and I m•tted by GMAC at 318 conservatton lm · I Ma•n Streel, Belpre, Oh10. provement Pro1ects IYC Name---------- ' the sale 1973 Cad•llac Sertal , • -------~- 77/IJ, Public Notice The Offtce of Manpower Employment ts announc1ng plans for a Btdders' Con· terence to be held tn Public Notice Wrtfe your own ad and order by m all w tth Thi S coupon Cancel your ad by phone w ten vou get results Money not refundabl e Prtnt one word tn each space below Each '" ttial or group of ftgures counts as a word Count name and address or phon e number tf used You ' ll get better r esults tf you descrtbe fu lly, gtve pr tce The Sentmel reserves the nght to classify , ed•t or re1ect any ad . Your ad wtll be put tn the proper clas lftcatton tf you 11 check the proper box below OUR BOARDING HOUSE Public Nottce .... VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Kathy Robinson, Middleport; Randall Adkins, Syracuse; Martha Clonch, MlddlepQrt; Christina O'Donnell, Pomeroy. Discharged-Charles Neutzling, Bertha Dutton, Raymond Grady. the driveway when struck by a PIANO . Too to neglect, exl)&rl and repair. Lane 7•2-2951 or 992· ... Recine Volunteer Fire Department sponsors a shot gun & rifle match HOSPITAL NEWS HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES FEB. 11 Allee Adams, Patricia Day, MelVIn Denny Jr., Kelly Durham, Elizabeth Edler, Mrs. Michael Finnicum and son, Emest Gahm, Leonard Gilmore, Roy Harless, Eric Hill, Elsie Holberg, Jeremy Hughes, Brenda Jngaham, Mrs. Mark Irwin and son, Brian Johnson, Benjamin Keeton, Bobby Kinnard, Vemon Mann, Annaleen Mai-x, Gladys 'McClung, Nancy Miller, Marilyn Phillips, Susan Pugh, Marquetta Ranney, Mrs. Randall Reeves and daughter, Unda Smith, Kimberly Spurlock, ls.5ac Stacey, Archie Swartz, Jacqueline Taylor, Thomas Turner, Mrs. Kent Yonker and son . BIRTII Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hart, daughter, Middleport. AnnCKincements ,YOUR valuable luning a. Daniels, ' ·2082 . ' Agency, Inc., an established insurance agency for over 20 years in Pomeroy has been named the area representative for All$1ate Insurance Companies. Allstate in the past has primarily marketed their products through Sears Stores In urban areas, but for the past five years they have expanded their sales Ioree to include Independent Agents in non-urban communities. Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads PubliC NOtiCe ,.3 MRS. JACOBS HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Mildred Jacobs is a patieqt at the Holzer Medical Center, Room 416. AllState rep Two accidents were investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Wednesday. The first accident OCC\IITed at Carpenter's Pennzoil, Racine where an auto operated by Jeffrey Roberts, 19, Rt. 2, Racine, was parked waiting on a passenget. Elizabeth A. Kmght, 17, Rt. 2, Racine, pulled here vehicle behind tbe Roberts' vehicle . Roberts hacked up and struck the Knight vehicle. At 2:15p.m. on the parking lot at Meigs High School parking lot Ida Martin, Pomeroy, driving a Meigs Local School Bus, was pulling into • SATURDAY HYMN SING A hymn sing wiJI be held at 7-30 p.m. Saturday at the Hysell Run Holiness Church. The public and all singers are invited . scene and at t:50 p.m., the Middleport Unit transported Earl Glass, Middleport, and Earl Glass, Middleport, from W. Main St., the scene of an accident to Veterans Memorial Hospital. They were not admitted. Deputies check two accidents Holds special service Pam �• Pa e-12-The Daily sentinel :Reagan may ul ill pledge zn '84 Racine council sets March as clean-up month RACINE- Racine Village council Monday evening made initial preparations for an extensive "clean-up" program for the. village during the month of March. The month was proclaimed, .."Paint·up, Fix-up, and Clean-up" month in the village. All area residents are urged to participate. Necessary painting and repairs will be made to town property, and a general clean-up along town streets and individual properties will take place. In other business, it was reported that beginning immediately, all payments for water bills and trash collections are to be paid in check or money order only by mail to Mae Cleland, Clerk, P. 0. Box 33. Racine. Water bills are ·to be p;~yable to Racine Village. Cash payments are not to be accepted. A mutual Aid Contract was received from Syracuse, requesting approval for fire protection assistance. The issue was discussed, but tabled for 30 days. The January Police Report was given. It showed 22 calls were l Owners must file special forms For oil and gas royalty owners to claim a credit on their income tax from the Windlall Profits Tax, special forms must be completed before filing the 104U or 1040F forms with the lntemal Revenue Service (IRS). . When the Windlall Profits Tax was passed by Congress, all oil and gas royalty owners were included in the action. However, due to the hard work of the Farm Bureau and the ·urging of royalty owners to Congressmen, royalty owners are able to claim up to $1,000 credit on their 1980 income tax return, ac· cording to Bob Bash, director of local activities for the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. For those royalty owners and family !ann corporations who paid more than $1,000 of Windlall Profits Tax, IRS form 6249 needs to be com· pleted. For individuals who paid $1,000 or less, IRS form 6249A needs to be completed. "Royalty owners need to be aware of this tax credit and mak~ sure that if their taxes are prepared by someone else, the preparer ls aware of what forms need to be completed to receive the credit," said Bush. He recorrunenils that persons filing form 6249 should wait until they receive form 6248 from their oil company which will show the amount of Windlall Profits Tax to deduct from their gross oil sales. This fonn should be received by March 31 . Royalty owners may contact their local IRS offices for the needed for· ms which will be available soon to take advantage of the credit for 1980, said Hnqh Thi~ i!": ;~ tP.mnorary measure for 1980.and legislation bas been introduced by U. S. Senators Jotm Glenn and Robert Dole to provide for a 10 barrel per day exemption for royalty owners. The Farm Bureau hopes the pennanent exemption will move quickly in this session of Congress, said Bash. DEMOCRATS TO MEET The lOth District Democratic Action Club will hold its February Meeting, Wednesday, February 18, at the Ohio University IM, Richland Avenue, Athens. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. Dinner is available from the menu prior to that time. Plans are being made to have a guest speaker who will discuss the role of the Democratic Party in the House of the General Assembly for the next two years. received, nine complaints were an· swered, one breaking and entering was probed, one accident investigated, and six arrests made. Arrests involved one expired licen5/', one hit·skip accident, one mufOer violation, one no license plate violation, and two speeding tickets. ·Three wamings were issued. The (Xilice cruiser was driven 317.2 miles and Police Chief Charles Shain worked 87.5 manhours. The report was made by Chief of Police, Charles Shain. Carroll Teaford WI!S in at· Jendance, voicing his dissatisfaction of publicity on Sewage System rates, hook·ups, etc. A discusison of 14 street tights was accepted to add the new units. A retirement party for retiring Police Chief Alfred Lyons was discussed. Councilman Ben Petrel spoke con· cerning electric se..Vice for the n·ew Emergency Medical Service building. Council will pay the bill and submit . to the Emergency Medical Service. The Fire Chief advised council of a gas leak on the Dodge Fire Truck Pwnper. Council advised to order a new tank and have the firemen in· • stall the new tank. Last on the agenda was 'a discussion of abandoned vehicles in town. Council will send letters to the others of these vehicles regarding their removal. • YOU'RE the C11T'S PJIJJIMJIJ! e Sometimes, during the year, we forget to tell our customers how much they really mean to us. Vol.29, No. 213 Copyrighted 1981 So, at this period around St. Valentine's Day . .. our "Customer Appreciation Time" . .. we're Jelling the cat out of the bag and telling you that we sincerely appreciate your continuing patronage. BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA Pomeroy • Rutland • Tuppers Prains Member FDIC 614/992·2133 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8:00 TWO DAY CLEARANCE! ALL CHILDREN'S : WINTER CLOTHING lh PRICE ALL WOMEN'S WINTER CLOTHING lh PRICE SALE! MEN'S FASHION JEANS and Saturday . CHAIR SALE $18.95 Fashion Jeans .•.. .•.. S19.95 Fashion Jeans ..•..•.. $21.95 Fashion Jeans ........ $24.95 Fashion Jeans., ....•. GIVE YOUR VALENTINE SOMETHING SPECIAL TO RELAX IN ••• A QUALITY BERKLINE OR KROEHLER CHAIR. • FOR VALENTINE'S DAY SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF FANNY FARMER and BRACH'S BOXED VALENTINE'S DAY CANDY YOUNG MEN'S 28.95 1 CORDUROY BIB OVERALLS CLOSE OUT SALE SIZES 26-34 IN. BROWN - TAN - NAVY BLUE WH1LE THEY LAST. •15 00 A Multime~ia Inc. N~w~p::per . • ! LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Police were searching today for a mysterious man they knew only as "Joe" after Philip B. Cline told them he accidentally touched off the deadly Las Vegas Hilton fire with a marijuana cigarette while engaging in a homosexual act with the man, authorities said. · Cline, 23, a room-service busboy charged with arson and murder in the blaze, made the statement to authorities Thursday, a day after his arrest, police said. Police said they were "satisfied" Cline set Tuesday's eighth-floor blaze, which along with three smaller fires kiUed eight people and in' · jured 198. $13.89 $14.59 $15.99 $18.19 Men's fuller cut blue denim fashion jeans in· eluded in this sale. SALE TAPES & ALBUMS SPECIALS MEN'S & BOYS' DEPARTMENT %PRICE MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS LINCOLN, Neb. - The Nebraska Legislature gave first-round approval Thursday to a bill raising the speed limit to 60 mph on In· terstate 80. The measure, which carries stiffer penalties for speeders than are currently in effect under the federally mandated 55 mph limit, is spon· sored by Sen. Ernest Chambers of Omaha. Senators advanced the measure, which would not affect the 55 mph limit on stale and county roads, on a 27-6 vote. DALLAS - Texas computer millionaire H. Ross Perot, who once hired commandos to spring two employees from an Iranian prison, bas won another round against Iran - a court ruling that part of President Carter's deal to free the hostages was unconstitutional. U.S. District Judge Robert W. Porter issued the ruling Thursday in granting a temporary injunction blocking the transfer of $20 million to Iran. · In the first major challenge to the executive order that was issued as part of the U.S.·lran accords that led to release ofthe 52 hostages, Por· ter said Carter's action to unfreeze Iranian assets was an " un· warranted intrusion" into the judicial branch of goverrunent. NEWARK, Ohio - The deaths of two Newark women may have stemmed Thursday from extremely cold weather, officials say. Licking County Coroner Robert Raker said Gladys Myers. 75, died early Thursday of a heart attack while shoveling snow in front of her home . An autopsy was to be performed Friday on the body of another woman, Amelia Taylor, found lying outside her home near downtown Newark on Thursday. According to Raker, a neighbor discovered Ms. Taylor's body In the .snow. She apparently bad frozen to death. LINGERIE Labor leaders pledge no strikes FOR YOUR VALENTINE NEW SPRING STYLES ARRIVING DAILY SHORT & LONG GOWNS, '-KliiSt:S & ENSEMBLES PAJAMAS BABY WARBAW, Poland - Independent Ia bor leaders pledged to call no strikes except as a last resort as Poland's new prernier promised a "broad dialogue" with the unions, announced a !().point plan to strengthen the economy and purged the government. The leaders of Solidarity, the nationwide labor federation, made their n~strike pledge in a communique issued after a meeting in the Baltic port of Gdansk. But a spokesman said it was not in response to Premier Wojciech Jaruzelski's speech before Parliament Thursday calling for a 90-day moratorium ~n strikes. DOLlS FLOOD SCENE - Rescue workers make their way through the flood·strlcken town of Port Jervis, N. Y. Thursday with the aid of a By Associated Press Floodwaters churning chunks of ice surged into hundreds of haines in the Northeast Thursday , and record cold moved in following the winter's meanest stonn, a wet and windy killer that contributed to at least 51 deaths. About 4,000 people were evacuated from communities along the REVLDN ·ON All . COTY AND REVLON COSMETICS, PERFUMES & COLOGNES. Dr.Norman J. Ehlinger, Pomeroy , has filed a five million dollar lawsuit against Veterans Memorial Hospital in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. In his action, Dr. Ehlinger con· tends that by letter on April17, 1980, Veterans Memorial Hospital in· formed him that he had been gran· ted active staff privileges and since May 13, 1980, he has practiced medicine at Veterans Memorial competently with full surgical and medical privileges and conducted himself in full compliance with .rules and regulations of the , hospital, following the accepted standards of his medical specialty in the State of Ohio. Dr.Ehlinger alleges that on ~'eb. 6, V~terans Memorial, through its credentials committee, recom· mended the irmnediate suspension of his medical and surgical staff Clear tonight and sunny Saturday. Lows tonight in the low 20s. Warmer Saturday. Highs In the mld-405. Chance of precipitation near zero percent tonight and Saturday. Winds southerly 6-10 mph tonight. Exieaded Ohio Forecast- Sunday through Tuesday: Fair Sunday. Rain possible Monday and Tuesday. Temperatures well above nonnal with higha mainly In the upper 40s and 60s through the period. Lows in the 30s Sunday and in the 40s Monday and Tuesday. ELD IN POMEROY ---· privileges at the homspital and that this recorrunendation was adopted by the hospital's board of trustees at a meeting held on Feb. 6. The Pomeroy doctor alleges that the actions were in direct violation of the by-laws and rules and regulations of the hospital. He charges that according to those by· laws, he is entitled to a reasonable notice and written specification of the charges made against him; that after receipt of the written specification of the charges, he is entilled to a hearing before the executive corrunittee of the staff; and if he desires, an additional hearing involving the active professional staff and the combined grievance committee of the active staff and the governing body. He says no action should he taken before giving him an opportunity to be heard and that after he has been given an opportunity to be heard, the executive committee of the active professional staff is required to make a report to the active professional staff stating proposed reconunendations. Dr.Ehlinger also charges that according to by-law, recorrunendations of the active professional staff can· not be implemented until the following monthly meeting with the staff. Dr. Ehlinger charges that any action to suspend, revoke ·or terminate his staff privileges must be done in strict accordance with the hospital's by·laws and rules and regulations and that no action shall be taken against him until he has been given reasonable notice and written specification of the charges against him ; until the executive committee of the hospital has had an opportunity to investigate the charges and conduct a hearing during which Dr. Ehlinger may confront his ac· cusers; until the executive com· rnittee prepare a report recom· mending what, if any action, should be taken ~gains! the plainiiff; until the active professional staff conducts a hearing on the executive committee's recommendations. The action further states,if the ac· live professional staff casts two thir· ds of its votes in favor of suspension, the plaintiff shall then be suspended from staff privileges. Dr. Ehlinger's suit says until the controversy is resolved by the court, the parties will be unable to proceed in an orderly fasion to examine the merits of the charges made against him as the parties will' be deadlocked in dispute as to which procedure must be followed. The court suit points out that the (Continued on page 10) Consultant to address principals Weather 20% OFF While some were able to retum to Delaware River and other streams River sent floodwaters pouring into in New York and Pennsylvania the twin cities of Port Jervis, N. Y., their homes afte the ice jam broke where ice jams blocked the runoff and Matamoras, Pa., forcing about up Thursday rooming, most of the from up to three inches of rain and 4,000 people to nee to emergency 2,200 residents of Matamoras were shelters. · forced to wail at the Matamoras the rivers overflowed. "To the best of our knowledge, the Elementary School where the Red ·Temperatures that had bounced to record spring-like highs in New whole town was evacuated," said Cross had set up an emergency England Wednesday shot ba~k ' E!izaheili Eicherly of the Pen· shelter. The swirling blocks of ice nsylvania Emergency Management had severed a gas main and caused down, to new lows in many regions. a fire at a bridge linking the two A huge ice jam on the Delaware Association in Harrisburg, Pa. cities. Dr. Ehlinger files $5 million suit CLEVELAND - The winning numbers selected Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily and weekly games were : 1'he Number: 374 The Pyramid: 78;659;4132 The lottery reported earnings of $432,462 from the money wagered on the daily number drawing. Lottery officials said sales were $908,228. Holders of winning tickets are entltlled to share $475,766. SAVE 20% . rowboat. More than %,500 people were evacuated when the waters of the Delaware River dammed up behind a huge Ice jam. (AP La!Jerphoto). Huge ice jam causes flood Winning Ohio lottery number 1ST FLOOR MEN'S>AND BOYS WINTER JAC~ETS ... '12 PRICE MEN'S DRESS SLACKS ............. % PRICE MEN'S AND BOYS' CORDUROY JEANS Legislators raise speed limit Extreme cold causes two deaths . Weekend sale prices an pre·recarded cassettes, S·track tapes and stereo albums. A great varentine gift! REG. $3.79 ........ SALE $2.95 REG . 55.79 .•. ·.· .. ·SALE $4.65 REG. $8.79 ........ SALE $7.05 _..._ REG. $11.79 . • ..• . . SALE $9.45 BEDFORD, Mass. - The balloon "Jules Veme" was drifting toward the Arabian Sea today, crippled by a small leak that could for· ce tts two American pilots to abort their attempt at the first nonstop balloon flight around the world, trackers said. Jim Mitchell of the ballooists' tracking station here said today the flight might have to be aborted in less than 43 hours, but held some "outside hope" the leak could be contained or fixed. The :IG-story·high balloon, named for the author of "Around the World in 80 Days," took off Thursday from Luxor, Egypt, and at mid· night EST, after 19 hours in the air, it had flown about 850 miles, Mit· chell reported. Issue order to block transfer Waist sizes 28 to 38 . Lenoth from 30 to J,, Pre· washed blue denim In straight leg and boot flare stvles. Exce llent selection. Save Friday CANDY • • 1 Section, 10 pages 15 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 13, 1981 Leak could force balloon landing fcn~lJcu; FREE DELIVERY ertttne Police seek mystery partner .. BANK ONE. HAU.MARK ~ VALENTINE . DON'T · FORGET • THANK YOU FOR BANKING WITH US. ~if~ ,dwe))(,'tffl, ALL CHAIRS IN STOCK ARE ON SALE at y backing off an earlier prediction of 7 percent economic growth in 1982 in favor of a smaller estimate of 4 per· cent. In a paid campaign television address last Oct. 24, Reagan reiterated his call for spending and tax cuts and said, "The fact is, this program will give us a balanced budget by 1983, and possibly by 1982." But sources say the latest forecasts are for a relatively small budget deficit for 1983. Murray L. Weidenhai!Jil, Reagan's choice to head the White House Council of Economic Advisers, said at the White House it is still his "personal hope" that the ad· ministration can produce a balanced budget by 1984. .. FEBRUARY 14. ELBERFELD$ Stop in on the first floor~ See the complete selection Valentine's Day cards for everyone on your list. Also Hallmark Valentine's Day party goods· decorationsgift wrap. • The administration program also is expected to call for 10 percent·a·year personal income tax cuts for the next three years and a business tax cut through in· · creased depreciation allowances. Indications Thursday that the goal of a balanced 1983 budget was slipping came one day after reports that the administration bad lowered its sights on what its economic recovery package could achieve by the end of next year. Sources said Wednesday the administration is forecasting inflation of slightly more than 8 percent in 1982, up from an earlier estimate of 6.5 percent. At the same time, the White House was said to be ·' WE INVITE YOU TO STOP IN FOR REFRESHMENTS AND FAVORS ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13 .and ~TURDAY, CARDS • Several sources, who asked nofooto be identified, said officials now are indicating that 1984 is probably the earliest the budget can be balanced. One congressional aide briefed by the administration said of a balanced budget in 1983: " I don't think that's · realistic at this time." The administration's latest thinking on wiping out the federal deficit emerged as Reagan continued a series of meetings with Cabinet .officials to discuss budget cuts he will propose next week. The president is expected to propose spending cuts of about $10 billion to $15 billion for the current year and deeper cuts of up to $50 billion for the 198? fi<eo I vee• In fact, we think you're PURR-FECT! Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Bissell of ter, Sand Hill road, Point Pleasant, Keno spent Saturday evening with W.Va. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle and Haven, W. Va. spent Sunday at the Florence. home of Mary Circle. Garrett Circle of Racine, Brent There were twenty-two attended Patterson, RD Racine and Waren Ours of Chester recently called at Sunday School on Feb. 8 on account of the bad weather. Everyone is the home of Douglas Circle. Florence Circle visited ·with hoping for nice weather soon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and Beulah · Circle in Columbus a few family of Morning Star Heights days recently. called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur John· Garrett Circle and Sue Hager of son and family and Betty Van Meter · Racine visited with Mattie Circle at on Monday evening. Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Cen· '>' ' : WASffiNGTON (AP) - President Reagan says he 'Still hopes to fulfill a campaign pledge to balance the ·budget In 1983 even though White House economists are :COnceding privately it is unlikely the federal deficit can )le erased before 1984. ; "We're taking a shot at 1983, we hope," Reagan told nporters as he left a private dinner Thursday night. :"If we try for '83, we're sure to get it by '84." ; Earlier Thursday, in a possible preview of how the !'dministratlon would explain backing down on Reagan's bullish budget forecast, White House .gress secretary James S. Brady said the " economy jnheritance" from fonner President Carter was ~· much worse than anyone thought it would be." DR. GEORGE REDFERN Dr. George B. Redlern , widely known consultant to the National Association of Elementary School Principals in Arlington, Va ., will be the speaker at a full day inservlce program at the Meigs Inn next Friday. Attending the inservice program at which staff evaluation will be em· pbasized, will be principals of the Southern, Eastern and Meigs Local School Districts. The districts in cooperation with the Meigs Cour•!y Superintendent's Office arc staging the full day in· service program which will get un· derway at 8:30a.m. Russ Moore will serve as chairman. Dr. Redfern is currently doing consulting in educational personnel management specializing in per· sonnel evaluation, comprehensive planning, organizational analysis and personnel policies and procedures analysis and development. The Virginia consultant fonnerly was deputy executive director of the American Association of School Ad· ministrators; assistant superin· tendent of the Cincinnati Public Schools ami was a principal and teacher in the public schools of Ohio. He received his doctorate and masters degrees at the University of Cincinnati and his bachelor's degree at Wilmington College. He Is the author of several books ·~ including Evaluating Teachers and Administrators, i980; Improving Principal-Faculty Relations, 1974, and How to Evaluate Teaching, 1972. Dr. Redlern is a past president of the American Association of School Personnel ·Administrators, a distinguished professor of the National Academy for School Executives and has won the distinguished service award of the Buckeye Association of School Ad· rninistrators and the comparable award of the 1\merican Association of School Administrators. The local inservice program is made possible through utilization of state monies specified for inservice education. ' . � 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 12, 1981