https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f73bf504e5ddabbcf2a88115ef915588.pdf b38e2c164ea52fea36b96e268423eccc PDF Text Text No new taxes in Ohio budget COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Rhodes Administration took the wraps off a precarioualy·balllnced state budget today but It called for no new taxes and an end on June 30 to the temporary tax hikes enacted In December to cover a current budjjet deficit. The two-year spending plan prop<l'lell all funds spending In the blennlwn starting July 1 of ~.5 bUllon, up 16.9 percentfrom the $17.5 billion appropriated for the 1979-1981 . budget period. Expenditures from the state's general fund would toll!! $12.7 · bUllon, also a 18.9 percent increase from $10.9 bUllon in 19'19-1981. The difference between the general fund and all fund totals - CLOSE ·OUTI e I SoftsdaRM CLAIROL Liquid s6ap .fiNAL NET '~ HAIR SPRAY ' <: • ';. ~\ "1::I\ i -~ , 9 OZ. AEROSOL PUFFS 99e REG. '1.79 69~ $129 LADY SCHICK QUICK CURLS STYLING WAND #cC1 ·5 While .TileY L;~st '• " , • ., ... w• .O • o ·~ ••' ·- -- •::_•;.:_~•· • ~_.,: • •~ .. ",,.. __ It --1 LISTERINE r ·~l'.~~~:·c lozenges LISTERINE THROAT LOZENGES 29e 10 PACK REG. 79' VALUES TO 1 5.00 Ea. 2 ~~ Efforts move into courtroom PlllLADELPHIA - Efforts to end a strike by maintenance workers and bus drivers that has kept ·225,000 Philadelphia chlldren out of school moved into a courtroom TueedaY night, where a judge pressed negotiators to reach an agreement. Common Pleas Judge Stanley M. Greenberg met In his chambers with representatives of the union and the board of education. Earlier Tufsday, the school board had aMounced It would furlough all employees without pay for the duration of the walkout. 47~. CASCADE SHWASHER DETERGENT 65 oz. $219 $100 FOR WE HAVE TOO· MANY · YOU SAVE BIG! LIMITED QUANTITY! SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS BAYER NON-ASPIRIN PAIN RELIEVE~ · · Loose Bulbs You Sack Em! Kidnapped girl found unharmed " La . ..,. A 17-montb-old girl snatched from her home by a ETAIRIE, gwunan who stuffed her into a gilt-wrapped box was found unhurt af· ter a man telephoned her anxious parents and said she was too Ptetty to kiU, authorities say. "He caUed and told us ...she was such a beautiful baby, otherwise he would have wasted her," the toddler's father, Ron Hocwn, said late Tuesday. He and his wife found their daughter, Lori, sobbing and wandering alone at the Lake Forest Shopping Center several hours after Hocum made a televised appeal for her safe return. GAllON JUG Distilled Water ooor oonsolidates directors' jobs I COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Ohio Department of Transportation is consclidating the jobs o( some deputy district directors in an effort to save money for the agency. ODOT Director David L. Weir said Tuesday that three deputy directors have asswned duties in districts where openings created in recen! months have not been filled. Each man will be in charge of 16 counties. Max D. Morehead, deputy director of District I, will assume similar duties in District 2 in northwestern Ohio. William Braylhaw, deputy director of District 8, will take over District 91n southwestern Ohio. Delbert L. Leistner, chief of District 7, will become deputy director of District 6 in in central and west central Ohio. Strike handicaps some students Mariemont High School seniors seeking to enroll in college and juniors applying for future scholarshipa are handicapped by the fact that they ~idn't get their first semester grades before teachers struck Jan. 28. Since then, the school board has fired SO of the district's 9'1 teachers as a result of the walkout. The Mariemont Education Association has filed suit in Hamilton County Corrunon Pleas Court seeking reinstatement. GOP leaders won't allow resolution COLUMBUS, Ohio - Republicans who control the Ohio Senate have refused to allow routine approval of a resolution honoring fonner President Jinuny Carter for his successful end to the hostage crisis. Instead, on a motion Tuesday by Senate President Pro Tern Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland, the resolution was sent to the rules committee for its consideration. Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, ,offered the proposal. He later said the Senate departed from normal procedure by not allowing routine, voice vote approval of a member's congratulatory resolution. BOX .of 50 1'U9 ·VALUE . OUR USINE BEGINS WITH FilliNG YOUR PRESCRI,PTIONS • FRUTH·PHARMACY ''THE EVERYTHING STORE" 101 SIXTH AVE. HUNTINGTON, W.VA. · 1 1 ~ 12G W. 2nd ST, ,WELLSTON, OHIO 2501 JACKSON AVI': . ' POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. ( L ~ I \ .. It, is 2 Sections. 16 pages Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 4, 1981 1981 . FICTION AND NON-FICTION DEWEY DISTILLED WATER ~ ~! ~ Cop~ righted HARDBACK AND PAPERBACK $399 en tine Vol.l9, No. 206 BOOK SALE 10°0 VALUE at y .. REG. 96' SPECIAL VALUE CLOSEOUTI 1 • • BOX OF 200 I . 9 oz. REG . 1 1.69 bienniwn, said it was "a less meat Of the $1.8 billion in general fund 1982 for institutitional employees million, or 12.8 percent, from the and more potatoes budget." revenue growth, 47 percent would go only. These are workers in the current blenntwn. But he said "the He said it was balanced only to welfare under the Rhodes · departments of mental health, men, level ri funding will not be aufflclmt through reductions in the ·rate of · document. tal retardation and developmental to maintain the current state share state spending, reduced waste, Kelp said the boost Is required to disabilities, rtehabllitation and of higher education costa. Higher e)lmlnation of some minor agencies fund substantial increases In corrections, and the Ohio Youth student fees will result, but the euct amount of the Increase will be and what he caUed productivity lm· caseloads expected to result from Commission. "Other agencies wiU have to a~ decided by boarda of trustees after provernent. the recession which he predicted will But he said the spending plan will be slow corning to an end. sorb these costs,'' Keip said, leaving they detennlne their Individual lnprovide "the most basic needs of "Apart from welfare, the general open a question of whether funds will stltuUonal b\l(lgets." Referring to the $300 million Inthose families affected by the fund bu!lget increases by only 12.8 be available. crease for primary and secondary Recipients of aid to dependent · recession." percent in the next two years, su~ . The proposal leaves intact the stantiaUy below anticipated In- children would get' an Increase of 5 education, Rhodes' budget chief said state's contributions. to the Local flation. Alld this low rate of Increase percent In the second year of the "this Is less than bas been provided Government Fund, which hsd been Is over actual current spending, af· . -bieMium, while . those receiving in recent years and less than w•r threatened. earlier by a proposal to ter the budget reductions this year," general relief would gel a hike of 10 would hsve Uked." But he said the admllnistration percent under the governor's nearly cut them in half. And it funds Keipsaid. tried to minimize the Impact by' for another two years the 10 percent With regard to the state employee proposal. property tax :rollback the state star- pay raise, Keip said the budget funKeip said state aid to higher eliminating - some mandated· (Continued on page 16) ted aUocating to the counties In 19'12. education was increased $236 ds a 10 percent hike starting In July . FA.CI AL ·TISSUES B>••u CREME SOAP ON TAP .· reflect revenues received by the state other than from taxes, such as federal grants and fees charged for state services. Some of the important features of the new budget include a 10 percent state employee pay ralie but maybe not for everyone and in any case not until 1983,' the same in benefits for welfare recipients starting July I, 1982, a shortfaU in higher education funding which meims certain student fee increases, and a hlke of only, PlO million for primary and secondary education, about the boost It received In 19'79-1981. · State Budget Director WUllam D. Keip., referring to the recession · which cut tax revenues and ereated a deficit of nearly $700 million this 264JACKSON PIKE GIILLIPOLIS,OHIO Burley market will cose Thursday OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! RIPLEY, Ohio -:- The Ohio Burley Tobacco Market announced it will close for the season after sales Thursday, Feb. 5, but will handle offerings made afterward. · · A market spokesman said tobacco offered for sale after the closing date will be purchased at the average $186 per hundred rate, depending on quality. . Sales continued to dip Tuesday. Growers sold 68,250 pounds for $113,315.06 for a hundred pound average of $186.03. Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Tuesday night In the Ohlo's lottery daily game "The Number" was 299. The lottery reported earnings of $1117,373 from the money wagered. Lottery officials !Wild sales came to $784,564. Holders of winning tickets are entitled to share$147,191. Weather Clear and cold tonight. Lows near zero. Sunny and not so cold Thur· sday. Highs~. Chance of snow near zero percent tonight and Thursday. EKieDded Ohio Foreca1t - Frldlly through Sunday:Chance of snow flurries northeaat each day and fair over the remainder of the stale. Highs in the 30s FridaY and Sunday and in the upper 308 to mid-40a Saturday. Lows In the teena Friday and in the 20s Saturday and SUnday. MEETS wrm MAYORS - President RoDBid Reagan meeta In tbe Cabinet Room allhe White House Tuesday with a group of U. S. Mayon. From lellare Mayan Margaret H.lnce of Phoeolx; Ariz.; William Hud- · oe~ W ollndlaaapolla, had.; Pete Wl!loa of San Diego, Calli.; Rea(IU; Edward Kocb of New York'CIIy; Ttm Bradley of Lo11 Aqeles, caW., and Richard Carver of Peoria, Dl. (AP Laserpboto), Cuts may inflict economic suffering WASffiNGTON (AP ) -Govern- to be the most painful political ment officials on both ends of the process through which any of us will . federal funnel - giving and ever go," Rep. James R. Jones, 1). receiving - predict the deep budget Okla., said Tuesday as the House cuts sought by President Reagan . Budget Corrunitlee he heads began will Inflict political pain on Congress , studying its own list of potential and economic suffering on program cutbacks. At the White House, meanwhile, Americans. Among the targets reported under big-city mayors. received the bad consideration by Reagan budget- news from Reagan about his plans cutters are such politically popular for sharp reductions in urban aid. programs as Social Security, food New.York Mayor Edward Koch said stamps, child nutrition and the president promised '' those who are truly in need will not be asked to economic aid to fanners and cities. suffer, but all others, hopefully, will "We begin what may well turn out suffer equally." Reagan, who must persuade a reticent Congress to support the reductions, was to meet with congressional leaders in the Capitol thls afternoon to discuss his economic proposals. The president also plans to make a televised address to the nation Thur· sday night to speD out his general view of the economy's problems and why llis proposed cures are necessary to lower inflation and unemployment and restore healthy economic growth. He Is to submit a package of tax cuts •. offsetting budget reductions and regulatory changes to Congress Feb. 18. Getting O!ngress to enact the budget cuts, however, will not be easy, Jones said as the Budget Cornmittee reviewed 105 suggestionS from congressional economists on how to prune billions of doUais from the budget. ' Commission has busy session One bid for a new tractor and mower for the Meigs County Highway Department was rejected and another tabled Tuesday following a bid opening by the Meigs County Commissioners. Bids were received fr<m R. L. Parsons and Son Equipmewnt Co., of West Jefferson and Southeastern Equip Co., GallipoUs. Richard Jones made a motion to reject the bid of R. l.. Parsons since it did not meet specifications while the bid of Southeastern Equipment Co.,was tabled for additional study. The motion was seconded by Dave Koblentz. Conunissloners, in other bid ac. tion, accepted the only bid received for a new sheriff's cruiser from Pat Hill Ford, Inc., totaling $8,035. Bob Wingett, representing Syracuse VIUage Council: presented commissioners a copy of a resolution passed by that council which proposed that a two mile section of T-123 in Sutton Township be transferred from the township to the county. Wingett said this was the only exit road out of Syracuse during a flood and tlult the road has excessive traffic during periods of noodlng. Wingett also noted that the Sutton Township Trustees had Indicated · they were not able to maintain the rnads during the periods of excessive traffic due to a shortage of funds. · Conunissioners will review the matter in detail upon receipt of a formal request from the trustees. Also meeting with the board was John Hankla who requested a rightof-way off SR 7 onto county owned property In Salisbury Township ·in order to construct a building for use as a stereo store. Hankla was instructed to provide the county engineer with a plat and drainage plan .The matter will also be referred to the prosecutor. Carlos Snowden and B. S. Dent, residents of the Hartinger Addition in Chester Township, requested their road be designated as a township road. It was suggested that the matter be referred to the prosecuting at· torney regarding procedures. ·They were told to niake a lonna! request with the Chel!ter Township Trustees. The boards will take action following the recorrunedation of the trustees. Scott Lucas, administrator at Veterans Memorial Hospital, discussed parking problem:J and traffic flow problems at the hospital. The corrunissioners will meet later with Lucas to see if corrective measures can be found . In other business, the commissioners declared Feb. 8 through the 14 as Scout Anniversary week. Attending were Henry Wells, president, Jones and Koblentz, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk and Martha Chambers. FORMER SYRACUSE MAYOR HONORED-Herman LoodoD, oeated, : honored by the memben of tile Syracllle Fire Departmeat wa• praea~ . with a very attracUve plaque Tuesday Digbt. London served u mayor of the vUiage 18 and oae-baU yean, cOUDcil member 10 yean and 111811811er .: \)1 Londoa Pool lor three yean. Tile illlcrlplion read "ID appreclallea of : · your many years of loyal and dedicated service to Syracue." Tbe pool Ia : . Syracuse was named for Londoa 1bortly lifter II was buUI. LoodoD, 'IIIIo · : tu.s been ill ill beallb lor aomeUme, waa vlllbly moved by tile preteD- : • tatlon. London ataled that lie didn't earu lbe boaor by blmlelf. "I credit 1 ; : lui of the accompll1bmenla to the flae aulllaDee pven me lhrollgbOD& tile - · years I served aa mayor" Loodoa oblerved. Pictured with Londoa are, : left, Bill Hubbard, athletic director for Syracuse Part, l'lho made tile • preseataUoa, and Gene Imboden, Syracuse Fire Chief. • ' I �. Commentary ' Wednesday, Februar.y 4, 1981 • The Dally sentinel T~etNo.l·-~de~ng 0·~---~---~--~~-m_~_t~K~~~~~~~k in WASffiNGTON - H a high moral The following year, mi.litary tone ever is to be restored in ·this retirement benefits won the same country, sexual promiscuity on treatment. A couple of cK!ter programs were added in the '60s, but Cspi(ol Hill will have to stop. At the moment, 26 federal as recently as 19'10 the indexed progral119 are uindexed," wh1c~ is to benefits constituted only 3 percent of say, their benefits are linked direc- total budget outlays. These programs have now gotten tly to what used to be known as the Cost of Living Index and now is completely out of hand. In the known as the Consumer Price Index current fiscal year more than $200 (CPI). The system is itnposing a biUion wiU be paid out under the CPI ruinous drain upon the 'Ireasury. It fonnula. By 1986, when the total budget is expected to exceed one cries out for review and revision. The device of indexing is of fairly trillion dollars, indexed outlays- if recent vintage. Prior to 1962, as a left unchanged - will come to an White House report recently ex- estimated $3-13 billion. Six of the 14 programs are indexed · plained, real benefit levels in federal entitlement programs were not ad- semiannually. This is what the tax· justed for inflation in any systematic payers have pro'l'ided for doublemaMer. Then an act · was passed dippers who have returned from tying civil service retirement military or civilian employment in benefits to the Cost of Living Index. the federal government. In March of Way others see it: . • COLUMBUS DISPATCH- "Ohio Attorney General WiUiam J. Brqwn was at least singed by recommending that a widow of a slain Cleveland mobster be paid $50,000 under the state's critne victims .program. He contended he had no option under the law, which he now wants amended. "His amendment, which will be introduced in the Ohio Senate, would · prohibit mobsters, critninals or irunates and their families from benefiting under the law. "Brown said the way the law·wa.s written and interpreted by courts left him no alternative but to recommend approval of the maximwn parrnent of$50,000 to the widow. "The proposed amendment would make a critne victim or his family ineligible for payments if there would be good cause to believe the victim was )nvolved in critninal activities, if he had a felony record or associated with convicted critninals. Also; no jail or prison inmate would qualify under the program. "Brown says his proposal would confine payments to law-abiding citizens, which is as it should be. The law certainly was not designed to reward families of mobsters. "The Ohio General Assembly should promptly adopt the amendment." LANCASTER EAGLE-GA-ZETI'E - "Late last year the state teTJ>o porarily raised some taxes - basically the one on sales - to prevent a deficit and undoubtedly throw more people out of work. Unemployment Is already a major problem and costly to state and federal coffers and to communities relying on those wages and the taxes they provide. TeTJ>o porary imposition of taxes was better than the economic hardship ad· ditional budget cuts threatened. "No matter what they say in Columbus about letting these temporary increases expire in mid-year, and even if they do, there's littie doubt the legislative and executive branches are considering new taxes-for Ohioans "Our public officials - locally, state-wise and federally - better wake up, keep their promises or recognize the people can't continue paying more of what they 'ain't got,' ... "Yes, we could sanction temporary state tax hikes to forestall sudden, unexpected sbortfalls otherwise requiring WJStudied, hasty cilts. Ad-vocacy of new ta•es for fut~ budget spending is something else. "Raising taxes now will injure Jar more people down the road than realistically looking ahead and making budget adjustments to prevent permanent or even temporary tax increases until the entire economy recovers. "We'll promptly hear that citizens will be unhappy when, without increased revenues, government is forced to cut services. That's true, undoubtedly, but it's still what those citizens are saying. You don't have to look any further than last Nov. 4th' selection results for proof." GREENVIlLE ADVOCATE - " If s~e-issue amendments to the U.S. Constitution are undesirable, what co.,.., can be taken in dealing with controversial issues such as abortion an4 busin~? " The Paily Advocate believes that a.mllre general amendment dealing with judicial power holds the answer. The busing issue best illustrates the · point. " We believe that busing creates more problems than it solves and that it is in no way mandated by the Constitution. Many, perhaps most, share this view. "Rather, busing is a creation of the court system. Federal judges have ordered school districts to draw up plans based on racial quotas. In some cases, judges have drawn up their own plans where school distMcts failed. · . "Judges have, in effect, set themselves up as legislators. ThiS judicial legislation does not allow public input in the legislative process, a must in a democratic government. "Many would like to have pointed out that pleas based on racial quotas are hardly means to inspire people to forget racial barriers. Many would like to point out that an expanded transportation requirement increases costs and risks of school systems, hardly a way to itnprove their quality. Leuer to editor Dedicated teachers Dear Editor: One of the girls, Frances Evans In 1929, yes, I remember, school Cole, died several yean ago. I don't teachers were dedicated teachen. know where the other girls are. One Mrs. Everett Tracy taught at the of the boys was my soo, 1bomas LAurel Cliff two room school, 30 Gene Parker, who oerved 28 years in scholars, elgbt in the eighth grade. service for hla country and retired Mr. Tracy came back to the IChool with the rank of muter se111eant. ~ every eveliDg for two weeks The otber boy was Robert Burdette to prepare dlildren for their who Ia a member of the Meigs eigbth grade IUIIIinatlon. They had ty Scllool Board. These children to go to the Central School in walked to and from school which Pomeroy, a strange school and was six miles a day. - Mrs. Bertha strange teachen. They aU p8S8ed · Parker, Pomeroy, Ohio. for Pomeroy HJgh School. u- eoun: The Daily Sentinel lllCeOJ;tA-. .._,Olio llt-fli.IIW DEYOTEDTO 1111: INTEIIE8TOP 'l1IE MEIGS-IIIASON Ali.EA 111b B!m~ "!!V ROBERT L. WINGETT hbllobor PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH Altlltu1 PUUtltttr/CoacroUer Gneral Mau.aer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. N"" EdJior A MIIMBBR ol Tbo Auacloted ..,..,,, l.lloDII DooDy " - Auoelolloll ood 111e Amerk:aN_,.,.,hbllobm .u...louoa. LBTI1I1II or OPINION on ...- . T1oey lboold bo . _ -• - !toe· o111 lotion ....... ud - 1 • .• will - · - ... _ ..... ......,._ ..-....... -.No=-wlllllopo-~lbooWIIolal -. .......-·-- 1977 they got an increase of 4.8 per- trouble. The principle is fine. But as the White House report makes clear, a system that protects federal beneficiaries raises equity isSues for everybody else. Very little private income is so protected. Moreover, because the Consumer Price Index overstates the 1mparlance of home ownership - as if everybody bought a new house every month at whatever the mortgage in- cent, the following oCtober another boost of 4.3 percent. In March of 1978, the raise was 2.4 percent, in OcIober another 4.9 percent. So it was in 19'19 - an increase of 3.9 percent in March, another boost of 6.9 percent in OCtober. Last year these retirees bad increases of 6.0 perceJ1( in the spring and 7. 7 percent in the fall. They are now due for another raise next month. The effect or all this has been to ARMS LIMITATION keep the. retired federal personnel . CERTAINLY II..II':IT not merely .abreast of inflation but well ahead of inflation. Since 1965, the CPI has grown from a base of 100 to a level last !aU of 263.6. Put less J mathematically, the market basket that cost $10 in 1965 cost $26.36 in 1!180, But for the double dippers, there has been a happier aspect: Their indexed benefits have grown to 286.8. They have stayed 23 points ahead of the game. The largest of the indexed programs, ri course, is Social Security. Automatic aMual increases, tied to the CPI, became effective in July of 1975. The retired worker who was receiving monthly benefits in 1975 of $153 was receiving $179.90 last .swruner. In this same peMod the CPI had increased in roughly the same proportion. Now, presumably everyone wants to be fair to old ladies, retired railway engineers, aging petty officers from the Coast Guard, and miners · down with the black lung disease. H the child nutrition program were not linked in some E,~ fashion to the increasing cost of I-IIU,ME ~ food, the program would soon be in foRt 9r~lll-'rwi.it<l• ...•-- terests rates might be - the index provides a distorted reflection of actual living costs. In sum, the formula for computing the government's chief index of pMces ought to be revised. The six semiaMual prngrams should be brought.back to annual adjustments. And some discretion should be vested in the president to recommend adjustments at less than the I e:.uN CONiT1lC)L'? 1 whole change the CPI: Othenriae the upward spiral of uncontrollable federal outlays will climb out of sight. ', Obviously none of this has , anything to do with se1ual ' promiscuity on Capitol Hill, but this problem of indexing is so Important to any understanding of the budget that perhaps a booked lead may be • forgiven. ~l~~~~~~~ struse, has been offered lor gold's decline High .interest rates are one of ,the first factors .mentioned: At the moment, money-mark_e t Investments are ytelding constderably more~~ the rate of inflation. That s lffiportant, because one of the principa~ arguments ~ gol~'s favor IS thaltt serves as an mflation hedge. Right now, however, an Iiivestor in the 33 percent income-tax boose · bracket can c among several money-market mutual funds yielding 18 percent or better. The dollar, meanwhile, is strong for a change against most foreign things.' ' " May I hav~ a pretzel, please?" I asked. She handed me one wrapped in a page from last month's Vogue magazine, and accepted my 50 cents. "Don't get me wrong. I don't have anything agalnat Adolfo. As a matter of fact, I'll probably change into one of his suits when I mov'e my cal't ovtl' to Lafayette Park later this afternoon." "People do look a lot more pulled together since the Reagans moved into Washington," I said, as I ate my pretzel. "Oscar de Ia Renta Is supposed to stop by and show me some fabMc for a coat I'm having designed for when l sell pretzels outside the F Street Club." "I likeOscar'sthings," I said. "Myra .says she prefers Jimmy Galanos, but I don't think he's right for pretzels." "What does Myra sell?" "CsrnatioriS at 18th and Pennsylvania Avenue. She found her first Galanos gown at Goodwill Industries, and she's been loyal to him ever since." "Isn't keeping up with the Reagans going to be quite e•· pensive?" I asked her. "I'll probably be cMtlclzed by some of the other pushcart dealers, but I think when you have money you should spend It any way you want to. It's been a long time since we women have been pennltled to dress up, and I'm going to make the lllllllt ol it. " ' N.Y. hlanders Philadelphia · C.Iglt')' WLTGF GAPio 34138261 17376 30 22 It 19 Wullin3ton N.Y, Rangers 14 8 201 1~2 81 20 11 II% 182 55 21 13 Ill 114 51 :1:1 ! 192 :ioo48 Sunday 10 am-10 pm Sm~ Dlvllloll St. Low. 31 12 9 Z30 Ill 71 21 16 18 201 llll 58 Vancouver Olicago E:dmonloo Colorado Winnipeg Z2 2-4 298 SECOND ST. 7 ... 212 51 16 26 9 Uli 214 41 16 28 8 173 22040 6 36 10 162 244>22 WalaCoufereoce POMEROY, 0. Nonia Dlflaloa :n· 16 7 Z3$ 201 71 21 16 17 2e PRICES EFFECTIVE ntRU SAT., FEB. 7 1981 I 6 119 161 82 8 1118 2.'!1 42 IS 218 11 tgt 247 41 14 '1:1 11 lt2 215 39 AdiiDU Olvtaloa :1:1 10 18 103 1:18 • Mlnneaola 2$ 14 12 18$ 161 62 Bootoo Toronto Qoleboc a 23 20 17 27 tat 201 54 9 2f» 241 43 13 201 13 110 223 39 T\aeldly'a Games Detroit 5, Tornnlo 3 NY blanders 8, f..os Angele! I Edmonton 3, St.l.Auis 3, tie · , Moatreal 5, Colorado 2 Wuhington 3, Vancouver 3, tie Wedlltldly'a Gamet NY Islanders 111 NV Rangera Bo8ton at Hartford • Minnesota Bl Qut"bec Edmonton at Chicago Pittabur(lh at WiMir_eg •' Tburadliy 1 Gam~ • NY Rangen at Ba!ton l..ol!l Angeles at Delroil Minnesota 1t Montreal Buffalo al Philadelphia Torooto at St .Louis • Wsshin!Jlon at Calgary % Pork Loin ......~.~.l NaU001IBuketNII Allot'la UoD Center Cut Rib Eaatera Collferen« AUaat.lc Dlvl•loo W Boolon New York 32 16 W.Hihlngton New Jersey 15 v"' l2 19 13 Atlllnla Detroit 1 don't blame you," I said. "I notice you're wearing a skirt. You always used to wear pants in the wintertime." ''Pants are out,'' Mary said. ••Particularly at lunch time. If Women's Wear Daily took a picture of me in pants, I'd never hear the end of it. The important thing is for clothes to match. Ruffles are replacing sequins. That's why my sweater is so ruffled." "Who designed the Redskin wool hatforyou?" "Yves St. Laurent. He said he wanted me to have something that was not glitzy or show.off, and it's perfect if you miss your hairdresser's appointment." l decided to have another pretzel. "l don't want to be critical," I said, "but I notice you're still . wearing crepe-soled boots." "That was Halston's idea. He said It was the best way of showing tile Californians that we in the EllS! have a laid-back look too, and we intend to stick with it." developments as the full decontrol of oil pMces economists warn that the ' . ind rts ~ns= mon:. ~uld downrl ht nast The; are, :~wever, other signs that hopes are mounting for better news later on. Stock prices of oil com nies which soared for most of have' recently been taking a he . :f.ng. ll . facio them It's und ttath ad bthislthat g in • tm 1 ers n a e many ves en advisers who have been advocates of . gold have turned cautious or just plaiD negative on II. Still~ some. diehard gold bugs are standing thetr ground, among them I!*J; ~;r~eD~~=~=~~:~~~~a~~ DOONESBURY .. ~ 7,., 29 .473 19 41 .2611 :1)~ :t! 71 ".723 .582 7., .5011 II 32 .~ IS .352 17 20 .232 27 ., 35 20 HllU5too .636 19 .463 - 15 15 13 "' 32 3:l .455 .411 .3'71 .148 HI 12 It 20 8 .. 9\oi 2)., Padflt Olvillta Phoenix Loe ftnweles 41 36 PortJarld 21 13 II v Golden St.Hte San Dlet!!O Stattle $}79 Tastee Treat Chunk Sen Antonio Kansas City Uiah Denver 0.118.'1 . 29 Pork Chops ...,......~.. - Wtttera CoDiertDM Mld•e•l DlvUioa 16 18 :1:1 17 31 .719 .68'1 - .519 11.., .509 12 .4211 li ,4()4 161> 171> 3\1 Tllnday'• Gam" New Yoril 101, San Oiel!o 91 Phlladelphi11 97, AUanl.a 93 Illdl.all8 1011, Milwaukee 99 USDA Choice Boneless . $ Chuck Roast....... ~;.l 79 Bucket · Kansas Ci t)' 121 , 0..1bu 100 Stan Antonio 102, Dt!troit 99 Howtoo I:JS, Denver 128, c.rr PIH"tland 111 . Wu hln~on 104. OT Cube Steak.........~~2 Wedlll'!lll.y'• Gamro. Chicago tt l Cleveland lA'I Anl(ele:t at ln<Jhuw San Diea~o 111 New Je~y Bo8ton Nl PhilBdf':!phiH Detrtllt Mt KIIOlllll City O.lla:s at Howton S.n Anlooio at Ot:nvcr 111Bh at Phoenix . Portland Ht Golden StJ4te at &!uttle Wa:dU~ton . Bologna............. ~~. 7 29 $}59 Ground Chuc ... ~•. TINrtday'tGame &!ton 111 Milwaukee Oltlo Collcae Buket... ll l'lwldliy'a RftuiCI MHI-Ohlo Co... Cedarv ille M, Mt. Vernun Nat. 87 Rio Grande 68. Urball.ll67 Walllh 71, Tiffinft!l Hno~lrr-Burkeyr <.:oaf, Ande~n 69, F'lndlay 64 Wilmington II~. Mandle!tler 106 Pfftldeauf Coal. Hiram711, Thlel70 , O&ht.rGamu Cincinnati 78, IAlyola-Chicago 78 llllnuis St. 74, Oeveland Sl. S7 Kentucky St. Mi, WUberfurce 64 Local bowling S&aDdllll!l Ttam PC.. · Mei~s lnn Jim 11 Gulf 43 26 at Reuler-Br~an llannlng 's Three Ruy11l Crown M!ke'!l Tr1o 2t 14 II Lettuce................. HIMh l nd i\llliUIII~":um e - l>cbl H en.~ ley 202; Pal Uir!IOCl 190: M.ilrl ene Wll.!!t.lll IIIII. UiKh serh!s - Debt Hen!tley 547: Pwt Dirson $37 ; Mwrh•neWIIsunSI6. Tettm hlft!h I(KIIIt! - M elj.~s lnn51 9. Tc1un high !ICrlt'li - Meil(:l llln 1615. Pumeruy BwwllttiC 1.-eacue Mhll'd I ..rap~ Jan. 28, 1181 Team -2% P&a. !1 7./de'o Spo<1 Shop Hradquar~n t! Toay 'tCarry Oul SnUth-Nei1Ulll Mntnn Nrlloo'• Dnaa II It 11 I..Aifti!Shnta II HIJh aerk!t - Hob llt!IUiley SU, llebl Hl'IJiey Grade A Medium 533; Beb CouC'h $4!, Pat CanonU8. Hl«h came - Bub Hcwlley %01, U..Uy 8milh 211 : John TyrH 111, Pat Carton aDd Mary PGf'lo ter 1r1. Ttamterit'l - Zldco'N Sport Shnp 1932. Te.m J!lmt - Zlde'a Spurt Shup 731. EARL. Y WElJNESDAV MIXEIII,f:AGUE Jan. tl,IHI Tetm Zlde'11 Sporl Shup Pt.l . 22 2G It I 8 JltHquarten Smlth-Nrl••n Mntnrw Toll)'' I Carry Ollt l.o... Shotll Ndaoll'1 Oru. 4 HIKII M"tll"t - Latl")' Du~~:ao SN, Hdeo Phel,_: WI; John Tyl'f!t' C11rul)'n lbrhner and Reny Smllhl!llll. , m. Hlt~:h gamt - l.arry l)ul(a.n !II, Car1t11n llactuM!r 11$: l..arry llul••l7, Hrleo PMip1l81. Ttam terlcol - Headquart~rt 2117. Team lUll! - Hcadquarltn liZ. Zesta Crackers.............I!·. 5 IPW!I'IIII • • I laked s!'!'~!f' .... su~ ~-: J$1.95 D.,. 0111, • • • I :&lblis: ••••••• • AU LOCAIIONS • Eggs ..................!?;. $ 39 Wtsk ..................'!.o;.. Uqu!d Detergent 2 ( Ill II )( lt\1 • $}&g Milk .... ··~·.... ~L··· Dari.fresh • f:.rly Wrdnrttda)' 11 • "He's Mght ," I sat'd. "The reano reason for the Californians to shove Gucci shoes down our throats." · A man came by with hla hair· brush. Mary introduced him to me as JuUUB, 'her hairdresser. "He always comes by right after the Jun. ch hour to give me a comb-out. If It weren't for darling Juliua, I don't know when I'd find the time to sell pretzehl." . Prt. GB 10 .818 10 .Ill 1 22 ' .593 l2'r'.! Ceacnl DivilloD 39 15 MUwalikee lodillnH CNcago Cleveland · The hosta f currenctes. ges are ree, and so are Iran's deposits that were froren in this country. . ' Perhaps even more to the poml, man~ anal~ts say, there 18 a growmg feeling that the Uruted States is . finally ready to do whatever .IS ~ to WID the hattie agatnst ~lion . As the gold pnce floundered early this week: many dealers ID the market said Investors were looking head ril t0 President Reagan's a ~a Y . econonuc message this week. Tangible evidence of any progress a_gainst inflation isn't expected any time soon. In fact, with such recent L 45 43 Philadelphia portunities to express his lack of en- out of law scllbol, so I'm happy as a thusiasm for the entire Cabinet. clam." "They sar they want to hit the "You're one of the few," Regan ground running,'' Proxmire groused replied. to the Senate. " Instead of hitting the Budget Director David Stockman, ground running, they're going to hit one of two former congressmen with the ground and lie there in a heap.'' Csbinet-level jobs in the new adSome of the Reagan people have ministration, wasn't spared any fired their own shots. Sen. Dale Bwnpers, D-Ark., tried criticism. Sen. Ernest Hollings, 0-S.C., to draw Treasury Secretary Donald . noted mst week that Stockman had Regan into a discussion of the taken piide when he was in the senator's own finances. House in voting against raising the DuMng a Senate AppropMations federal debt limit, which Reagan Committee he_aring on the outlook now wants increased $50 billion so for the economy, Bumpers coTJ>o the government can continue mented, "I pay more in taxes than I borrowing to pay its bills. ever dreamed I'd make when I g!t "I didn't know you were into fashion , Mary," I said. "We all are," she replied. "Thank heavens, we have somebody to set a standard in the White House. Let's hope the sidewalks of Washington will not longer be filled with uncombed hairdos, messy gold chains and raggedy jeans." P1trtc11 Dlvllloa &lfalo The fashion cap:it-.al__~Art~B=u=ch=wa~ld WASmNGTON - You can say what you will about the Reagan administration, but yot; can't deny it has turned Washington into· the fashion capital of the world. All it took was a rich First Lady from Cslifornia, ,and her richer Cslifornia !Mends and suddenly this dusty, peanut-farming, Amaretto-drinking town turned into a land of lynx and sable. The new California "laid-back look' ' has affected everyone. I went to buy a hot pretzel the other day from my favoMte stand on K Street, when I noticed that Mary had a new look. Her frayed sweater had been patched all over with ultrasuede, her muffler was thrown back across her shoulder, her wool Redskin hat was perched on top of her head like a pillbox, and she was wearing white gloves as she made change. <~ Mary/' I $Bid, "you look absolutely smashing in that outfit." " Bill Blass designed it for me," she said. "I adore his lunch-time Ca.mpbeU C..,ert~ Hartlonf Detroit Reagan's cabinet members • l l recelVf ear y .essons WAS.IIINGTON (AP) - f'resident Reagan's Cabinet memberi are getting an early lesson in congressional relations. Lesson No. 1: Congress, especially opposition Democrats, may be demanding critics when jt comes to judging the new administration and its programs. Take, for example, the assessment of Sen. JosephBiden Jr., [).Del., , after Attorney General William French Smith testified on Capitol Hill: " He was devoid, almo.st · totally devoid of an'• opinon on anything at all." And Sen. William f'roxmire, [). Wis., hasn't missed, many ~ STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm NatiGUI Hoc=ker Lrape IAeAII{!eles Montreal Pit-.,h World's gold bugs take severe test · r;: = NEW YORK (AP) - The gold bugs of the world have undergone a severetestoffaithlately. Over the past 12 months the price of gold has taken its sharpest drop in six years - from a peak of $875 an ounce in January 1!180 to under $500 early this week. Anyone wbo got a gift of gold for Christmas has seen it fall more than 20 percent in value since. That's an awful lot of turbulence · for an investment that is supposed to be a haven from political and economic.stonns. A wide vaMety of explanations, ranging from the simple to the at>- For the record CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODU SOUP WI• OZ. Ll MIT 4 PLEASE 4/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Feb. 7, 1981 ;;:; !!! .. ! !.!! COUPON THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING 21 oz. 99~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Otter Ex Feb. 7, 1981 _ j NESRE'S FlAVORITE HOT COCOA MIX SUGAR 12 CT. 99~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Feb. 7, 1981 5 LB. BAG $229 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 7, 1981 �Wednesday, Marina Cherkasova and SergliC Sbahrai of the Soviet Union wert; second In the pairs program, whJlt' Christina Riegel and Andreas N!Bcb-; witzofWestGennanyplaced third.:: TENNIS rallied for a 6-7, 6-3, 6-4 victory over HOCKEY RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Gene Kevin Curren; Ivan Lend! of NEW YORK (AP) - Wayne Gm.: Mayer breezed to a &-1, &-1 trlwnph Czechoslovakia routed Tim zky of the Edmonton Oilers, wh8: · over Pucal Portes ~ France while Gulllkaon ~. &-2; and VInce Van scored 10 goals and added 25 assist&j Jolut Sadri was a &-2, 7-4 winner over Patten upset Brian Gottfried 7-5,6-2, in Jatwary, was named the NHL's Trey Waltke In the first round of the .DETROIT (AP) - Top-seeded • Player of the Month. United Virginia Bank Clasalc. Hana Mandlikova trounced fellow Gretzky edged Chicago Black In other action, Roecoe Tanner Czech Iva Budarova 6-1, &-1 In the Hawks goalie Tony Esposito and stored a 7-4, &-3 trlwnph over Bruce second round of the Avon women's New York Islanders forward Mike Manson; Yannlck Noah of France tennis tournament In Detroit. • ~----------------------------------------------------------~------------------------------------------------------Bossyrorthehonor. . MEIGS MARAUDER VARSITY players will seek their fourth victory Friday nlgbt. Players are kneelillg, 1-r, Mike.Miller, Britt Dodson, Roger K;ovalcblk. Stan- ding, Dove Keonedy, Randy Murray, Steve Oblinger, Tony Scott, Bob Asbley, Cbrls Judge, Jeff Wayland. Not present were kevlu Smllb and Brian Swann. Watson opens champion defense SAN DIEGO (AP) - Tom Watson, after beginning his season with a ' solid perfonnanee which soured on the final holes, opens defense of the first of his many 1980 titles this week in: the Wickes-Andy Williams San Diego Open Golf Tournament. "I didn't play that badly, but it was a disappointing finish," Watson said of Monday's windup in the stonn-cdelayed Bing Crosby National pt()-AJn. He had the lead with nine holes to go in the last round but stumbled to a fat 40 on the homecoming side and missed the five-man playoff by a si~gle shot. :"My putter went sour," Watson said. He 3-putted three times on the last nine holes and hit another shot in the water. " I was in the position I wanted to be in," he continued, "but I didn 'I pull away from the field. I fell back to them ." " I've just got to practice more, work harder. There's a Jot of work to do, " said Watson, a tw<>-time winner of this $250,000 event that begins a 72-hole run Thursday on two courses at the Torrey Pines Golf Club. It is the first of seven titles defen· ses this year for Watson, the leading money-winner and Player of the Year in each of the past four seasons. Wagner claims Bench wanted • to renegotiate ' . DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- Cincinnati Reds President Dick Wagner says his refusal to renegotiate Johnny Rench's contract after the 1979 baseball seaBClll prompted Bench's request to catch only twice a week and to be given a chance to play ahotherposiUon. "John Bench wants a new contract," Wagner said Monday night at·an Agonls Club meeting, despite his normal reluctance to discuss club business. "John will deny it publicly, but he came to me 14 or 15 The Daily Sentinel (USPSIU.. .I A DhiiiOI of Multtmedii,IDC. Publilbed every afternoon ucept Sunday, Monday throuah Friday, 111 COW'! Street, by the Ohlo Volley PubiWIJng Compony • Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio o\578i, liS-liM. Second etau pootago paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: Tile AIIOclatld Prou.'lnlond Da~ Jy Prell AIIOclaUoo and the Amlliean N'ewtp~per P\lblilhlrt Alloclltion, National Aclvertf•tna: Reprellntatlvt, Llndlna A.lloclatel, !101 EueUd Ave., Clevtlaruf, Ohio,4111~ . POSTMASTER' Stnd addroai to Tile Dilly Stntllltl, lll CourtSI.. Pomti'O)I, Ohio 4!17tl. IUIIICIUPTION IIATEI BJ Canter orMoteritoate Onowttlt ............ ... ........... 11.00 OneMoolh ........... .. . .. .. . ...... IUO One Year .. ,,, ... .. . . . .........• '· . 162.10 SINGLE COPY I'IIICI!:I Dally ........ .. .. , .. ...... .... , II Conti Subocriben not deairll1(l to pay tho carrtar may nmll In advan,. dlroet to Tile DallY SenUnel on a S, I or l2 month buil. crtcilt will be pvon carrier each month. Nooubocript!Oill by mall panllllled In towna where homt canitr HI'Ylct ilavaillblt. MAIL SUBICIIIP'I'IONI C*lo utilieat Vlrllala SMooth ........ .. .... .. .......... 110.10 Slam0111h ............ .. .......... 117.10 :1Year .. " liiia Q;;cii.ifO!iiG" ... 111.00 • ud lltol Vlrlllla ·IM'"'Ih .................. .. ...... 111.00 ·IMoolh .. ........................ 111.00 ;1Year . .'......................... IIJ,OO months ago renegotiate. and asked to " I've always liked these courses. I've had good success on them. You always feel a little better, a little more confident returning to a course where you've won before,'' he said. Shofner leaves Browns CLEVELAND (AP) - Jim Shof· ner, the Cleveland Browns' quar· terback coach the last three years, has opted to join the Houston Oilers as offensive coordinator. Brian Sipe, statistically the best He'll face a strong field in the chase for the $&1,000 first prize. Heading the list are all the previous winners this season - Johnny Miller, Bruce Lietzke, Australiall David G'raham and John Cook, the fresh-faced youngster who won the Tour's first five-man playoff in the Crosby late Monday. 60 earlier In the season. ce to quit out there. "We mlsaecl a lot ol free throws "In the flnt half, a couple ol and that W8ll the difference in the times, we got our heads down. game," said Texas Coach Abe Carolina was kJcklng ua on the of· Lemona. "You can really cut out fensive boards after we were turning talking about anything else. We the baU over. But In the secopd haH, made a lot ol mental errors and Oi1r I got no complaints. We came out shooting was terrible. That about and played jlist as hard as we says lt. We took a lot ol bad shots in could." The game, the only Involving the flrst half that were unac. ranked teams Tuesday night, had countable. "We just wore out," Lemona adeverything it In - Including a flglt between North Carolina's AI Wood ded. "I reaUy don't know now and VIrginia's Jeff Lamp. Pollee whether to let them off some or work ; had to fJnally escort the teams off them harder." Rob Wllllams acored 29 points and the frenzied Chapel Hill court. In the overtime period, Virglrda befuddled Southern Methodist with got the tap and Lamp hit a shOrt his ball-handling wizardry to lead jwnp shot giving Virginia its first · Houston to a 711-64 victory, Williams, lead ol the game. The Cavaliers m:· the Southwe4t Cunference's leading tended their lead to six points with scorer, got 16 of his game-high 29 points in the second haH when the 3: 08left and never lost it. Ralph Sampson led Virglrda with Cougars pulled away from the 32 points and 13 rebounds while Muatangs. Lamp had '21 points. Wood had a . - - - - - - - - game-high 33 points for the Tar lfeel.l, The Cavaliers kept their unbeaten lllrealt allve, eKtending It to 19 • lallttl • games this season and 24 In a row dating to last year. It was only the S~_!-!'1 secood time ever that Virginia has beaten the Tar HeeiB In Carmichael Audltorlwn. Thelasttlrnewas1973. ~ 1$1.95 Dar• 0o1r Elsewhere, U.S. Reed led Arkansas with 18 points and had three steals and four free throws In the final franUc minutes as the Ruor... backs avenged an earlier defeat by • AU lOCATIONS • .• Texas in beating the Longboml 54·~ • 48. Texas had defeated Arkansas 82- • poelUona. " I don't think you should call him a utility player," Wagner said. "I think you have to caU him a part:. time player. You're trying to win, and speed Is a big factdr in the game now. ' "John. can pinch hit; John can fill in at other posiUons. He'U get more playing time than people think. John can be happy, but it's up to~.'' • .... sus • SAYI UP '10 40% 011 :: aooNR coaT cun•••: COIPAIED TO OTIIEI IUIDS• AT KIOGEI. :: 'FM Ml s.ll CIIT you bl.lv •t kroget 11 gu~rJnttJed 101' your total Mt.f~bon IYWlul.cturtl If yOu ' ' ' 1'101 11111 , _, KrDglll' wil tlltilet rttm ....,,, the .. me brlnd Oft ,..,_."-of vou• c.. COPVIIOHT ltll · THIUOG.E. CO t11MS AND PRICES COOO SUNDAY , fll . I THitU SA1~0A..-~ FU . 7 ltll IN POME IIOHT T.() liMIT 00ANTITIU NONE ::.i~" ~ ~ 9 · 11-11. AI/G . WHOLE BONELESS Smoked Ham ... ... .. ... tb. 4 SliCED INTO CHOPS . FlESH Quarter Pork Loin ... lb. ' THORN APPLE \/AlLEY 1 ... r- • I u liMit ONI cou,oN • 'AMtLY -~ $399 ~~~...•• ' It Gal $119 ~~~0~~~~;0,~;ICE $ Sirloin Steak .... . lb. I J .S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICf . 80Nf IN I • VAIIITilS . SI~Yf 'N' SAY! SpCED GAS GUARD Ground Beef .......... lb. ~~:~·$129 2 . SJ 09 Kroger Rolls....... ... ~~·;:: 75c Swanson Entrees .. ... .. eROWN 'N ' SERVE FROZEN 5-0Z. FISH 'N' CHIPS, 1·3 14·01. TUIKEY & DUSSING OR 51·1 / 2·01 . $ALISIURY STEAK 12 oz. 2 Pkg. $1 09 "lk · · • ; , ·Gol BuHerma .............. . ctn . · WINDSHIELD . KRQGU WASHER SOLVENT 2 REGULAI OR CHUI PAK . ANY SIZE PKG . Br~at.l ... ...... . 1-lb. $119 . .. .. Pkg. 99 Beef Loin Strip Steak lb. "' Sg· c , ••••••••••••••••• Maxed . , . .. :. ,. Fryer Parti .. :.. :.,lb.· ; $119 White Luncheon Meats .. ~~~: HOL! y FARM$ .1J.S.D.A. IN.Sl'lCTED ''" COUNTitY OVEN ' ' , ctiNI ""111 tn 1 r•11 "'' tu 1 1111 -(111-111&11&-IUIS. KIOGEI 120Z. · e.l Fr~.~'!\N llr . ;u 1., SALE ENDS 2!7/81 DE-ICER · EmHbauy Ca ee .... c., Cream ALL ~' $129 l·lb. . OFF WE'RE IN THE YELLOW PAGES A....... ·lb. ..... .. log VAC 'AK COUP'ON AND THE PURCHASE OF ANY _,.,. 10 - ~85 . AND,, , · • ' $379· IO ·oa . Joo 5 $14 9 • (3Q4U.75-1244 WINDSHIELD Instant CoHee . ~ (ALL {6 14)-992•2 104 .~ A ~. .-. ~.... c.. KROGEit ~ $189 • Shced Bacon ......... Pkg. ... •• OHice Hours by Appointment Only Of . .".,...$119 l ·o1 . !tliA.U ALLOW 10 DAYS P'llPAitATION TIMI ON WHOLE KOG . JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ••• EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL AllERGIST 33c·: 18c: 17 ·01 . . Con ANOGALLIPOLI!i STONI!i . WE 59~:: 29 ·ol . oomperMM twend Of rtfunc:l vo...r purctl.a• pnce . ····-·· .!fl LIMIT , TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE f~ I :&llis= ~ ·~ 7 ~~A~ .... ~· Food •:;~~ $119 $289 Avondale• l -Ib . Spog he 1.. "'a· " · Sun .Gold Salt IRIS .... $J39 l ·lb. ••• kiOGIR Flake Cacanut .. $ 14·01 . . 139 ' ; Pk, . GOLD CltUf M.ahmallow l:l ·o1 . Crente . . ... Country Club Ice Cream $ Jor Ov'"·· Country' Prltll 1 ... ,., : KIOGII Pineapple ··· JuIf' ....... 4·· c., V2 -Gal. Ctn. GOLD CIISf Manh· l ·lb mallows ... ••• AYONDAll DON'T BE FOOLED OURS PROTECTS TO 250 BELOW NO. 101 BOOSTER CABLES RE G. 15 .53 • • 100% Pure Cooaer Cable • Fte•Jble to - 50 (F) '7~ AEQ LIMIT 2 NO. 1200 Part No. 1202 START&GOWITHA •3911 .'~Hi'\. . .,.:~§)· ....__PLUID ...,ii ...... ' .... .. ;:: ·:;r Umit 3 ALTERNATORS PAICES ' IGNITIOO WIRE HT.S. ARAMIDCORE WITH Tht core thlt' 1 II G& J AUTO PARlS 144 • .. w. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio Parts Plus autost~s ,.•• l ,,, ,,, Ool!lll lil flllt l l GUARANTEED •A ., STARTERS JONES BOYS IN MIDDLEPORT ' ..•'• AlWAYS AT EVERYDAY LOW & IN THE AREA 0 · 38 MONTH GUARANTEE REO . 1.79 .. 39.95 WITH TRADE IN lhelfolowine ~--;-, , "'""'""~'. o~ ooc1 ,., ••••• " ' , 1 0 , . . IYEIIADY 2·CT. "C. D" OR "AA" SIZE OR l ·CT . f·VOLT . GROUP 74. . . . . . . . . , « .86 W/Trad.·ln GROUPS 27 .l7F. , . . , &4.86 W/Tradt·ln ,•• • FOR NEWSPAPER CA PalfsPiul Groups 22F • 24 · 24F & 72 ,-~ QUALITY REMANUFACTURED SfAYFRil BATTERY STARTING FLUID M -391 1 2 ss Maxi Pads .... ,.. ~~~':; REGULAI, DEODORANT OR SUPER Maintenance Free ..,,,,., LIQUID FIRE .. ''" ... JOHNSON 'S limit 2 START QUICK . -f)of£M 2 s3 Baby Powder.. ~~~~:: . 99~ 1.19 Limit 2 11r0,., thin .,..II ~~~ ~ AVAILAIUONLYIN PINT IETURNAILE BOTTLES LOCK DE-ICER I PAIR ___ · = J REG. 70 LIMIT 4 NO. 5816 REG. 1.ft LIMIT 3 NO. 31115 oo REG 1.11 ~ DAILY SENTINEL ' • I '-~ j ; · IMMEDIATE OPENING .!l'. • ~ . ... > pii!!UIII ner for his development. Shofner, 46, was a Browns top draft choice from Texas Christian in " I'm still kind of in a daze," the 23- 1958. He played in the Cleveland year-old Cook said after acquiring defensive backfield until retiring in the first pro title of Ills brief career. 1963. He became the San Francisco Other standouts in the field in· 49ers' defensive secondary coach in elude J.C. Snead, a time-time 1967. Two years later, Shofnl!f · wihner here; D.A. Weibring, who became the 49ers' quarterback and lost a playoff to Watson in this event receiver coach. a year ago; Lon Hinkle; fonner Shofner took TCU's head coaching Masters and San Diego champion job in 1974 and held that post for Fuzzy Zoeller, Andy Bean and Ray · three seasons. He then returned to Floyd. . . . the 49ers'coaching staff in 1977 as PortiOns of the fmal two rounds defensive backfield coach. Saturday and Sunday Wlll be Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano telecast nationally by CBS. named Shofner to his staff in 1978. Shofner will join the staff of the new Oilers coach, Ed Biles. • ~ .,. - Erika He&'! of Switzerland won a World Cup slalom event by a half· secondoverDanielaZiniofltaly. Hess's aggregate time was 1 minute 34.12 seconds, compared with I :34.64 for Zini. SKATING INNSBRUCK;, Austria (AP) Soviet skaters Irina Vorobieva and Igor Lisovski led the field in the pairs short competition after a smooth opening night perfonnance at the European Figure Skating Championships. .,• quarterback in the National Football ·I -;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;:;;;;;;==;;;;;;;;;; • League in 1980, often credited Shof· ;- ~~' Bonder downed Nina Bolun of Sweden 7-4, 6-4; and Barbara Potter defeatedKathyHorvath&-1,6-4. SKIING SCHLADMING, Austria · (AP) Sweden's Ingemar sterunark won the 59th World Cup race of his career, beating Austrian Hans Eon in the season's fifth giant slalom race. . Stenmark had an overaU time of 2:34.80; while Enn had a total time of 2:35.71. ZWIESEL, West Gennany (AP) one ''I~d~. · H~u¢aMw~·r------~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~5~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tract, that means the only good contract on the club iS one with a player who had a bad year.' I said, 'John, if we do that, it's open season (for demandstorenegotiate).'" Wagnersaidtjlatshortlyafterthat discussion with Bench, the catcher began a "publicity binge" to drill home the idea that 1980 would be his last season as a full-time catcher. Bench, 33, hit 24 borne runs last season, second to the Reds' George Foster. His current contract, believed to he worth $400,000 a year, runsthrought982. Wagner has said the Reds would · honor Bench's request to catch a limit~ number of games this season but that Bench has been told there's no guarantee he'll play another position on days he doesn't catch. Amid·speculaUon he might ask to be traded or retire, Bench called a · press conference in November to announce that his future was U.: terwoven with the Reds and Cin· cinnati. He said he would go to spring training with the intention of winning an infield or outfield job. " Anybody can go to spring training and win a job," Wagner said. "He can win a spot, but it's pretty doubtful." Bench has said he wouldn't be hapPY dividing his time between !lit· ching and tWo or three ot-.· In other matches, No.3 seed Pam Shriver beat Sllerey Acker &-1, 11-3; No.7 seed Sue Barker of England defeated I..ea ·Antonoplia &-2, ~. 6-4; Claudia Kohde, a 17-year-old West Gennan ranked 67th In the world, upset No.5 St1fd Regina Marslkova of Czechoslovakla &-I, 11-3; and Virginia Ruzlcl, the No.4 seed from Romania, escaped with a 6-4, 7-6 victory over Beth Norton. Also, No.6 seed Mirna Jausovec of Yugoslavia easily defeated Isabelle VUiiger of Switzerland, &-I, &-1; Lisa Sports briefs Top ranked Cavaliers . nip Tar Heels, so:.. 79 By Alloelllted Pftu Despite his many years ol success as a college basketball coach, North Carolina's Dean Smith has often been accused of going to his patented f~rners offense too often and too early. On Tuesday night, he might have gone to it too late. Winning by 16 points over Virginia midway through the second half, Smith opted to keep on moving, instead of slowing lt down, and it might have cost him an SG-79 over· time loss to the top-ranked Cavaliers. At least he thinks so. " It was my mistake for not going to the four corners earlier than we did," he said. "We scored or got fouled everytime we were in it." The Cavaliers finaUy caught up with the Tar Heels and sent the game into overtime tied at 64. Then they beat their tough AtlanUc Coast Conference rivals, ranked lith in the country, on a foul shot by reserve Terry Gates with six seconds left. "There's reaUy not too much I can say," noted Virginia Coach Terry Holland. "Our kids just refused to Jose. They certainly had every chan- The Daily Sentinei-Page-7~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio February 4, i981 ' Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola Route 33 M1son, wv .. . There's one._ yaul -· H..YII ,,.,, "·Coo··· HllLCitU.f TIL 7pm SIICID , 01 IV THI PIEC£ •• 9.!~ ~~!s!~~~-~ - . . AMEIICAN OR MUST ARO Maraschino • • ·01 . Ch trrlll . , . Jor $27'9 99 lb . Potato Salad .... ..... lb . AW'ONOAU Mandarin "-- Energizer Batteries Pilfi. Sweet Potatoes .. 40·c••01 . KIOGU UIIMI . . . .I Baking 15-lb. 299 Potatoes lag FlESH fiRST OF THI SIASON $J59 Asparagus ....... lb. 15 C · Apples ............... ~cich · Rome Apples .. i~8 ggc 5 69 S1 AppIes ....... " .. 9 9 C Navel Oranges. Kiwi ..........3 SJ 131 Sill WASHINGTON STATE ltEO OR GOLDIN DILICIOUS , liD DILICIOUS -lb. llag 113 SIZI CALIPOINIA 0oz . ll ·ol . AW'ONDAU CUT C SJ California . Celery · ..,.,,.. . ... Can ' For G& J AU10 PARTS STOlES WITH DELl DErTS. HOT FOODS AVAILAILE I lam Pear ;;ssY IOO·Ct . . ... . . 16· 01 . Can SJ49 hgs ...... ... . KIOGll age age ...... &gc Worcestenhlre e.-..... l6·ol . - · ...... Ill. IMIAUY 5llad-1 Dre..."'... 11-ao. J•• . _.... MIOOII Oyster ..._en .. .., IIG VALUI V•llla Wafera .. "' II·••· ••• KIOGU loiiiOto ·01 . Pa1t1 ..... 6Coo o&c- Onion Rings ~:· «10011 OUAITIIS 55~: 22~~. sgc:: . :: • 'I •·•·69C ;~ Com Oi! ... •k . Margcmne 1 ; ,· �The Dai sentinel ~ednesday,Febru• }.·4~·~1~9~8~1------------------~------------------~P~o~m~e~r=o~v~M~id~d~l~e~p:o~rt~,~O~h~i:o------------------------------------~-----T~h:e~D~a~il~v~s~e~n~t~in:e~I~P~a:l!e~~t : . idd Faust doesn't feel coaching change is that different EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (AP) - Gerry Faust, college football's new Mr. Motivation, doeSil't think it's such a big jump from Moeller High School in Cincinnati to the University of No\re Dame. "I don't see any problem becauae'I was in a unique high school situation," says Faust, who COJ11'" piled a magnificent 173-17-2. record in 18 seasons at Moeller before being tapped last November to succeed Dan Devine at Notre Dame. "My major adjustment will be learning the ins and outs. It will take me a· year to learn how the university operates. That's about the only problem I see." Faust will get some more insight into college football's most pressure- filled coaching job the first time he loses a garne or doesn't win by a big enough margin to satisfy Notre Dame's nationwide horde of "alwnni"- both official and otherwise. "I've already gotten letters from people telling me I have to do this and I have to do that," F'aust said Tuesday at Giants Stadium, where Notre Dame and Anny ennounced they will play their 1983 game. "You've got to realize you're not going to satisfy everybody. This job is of such magnitude that you can only please some of \he people." And whether he likes It or not, Faust also is learning that Notre Dame is not your routine college coaching job. Everyone wants a piece of your time and Faust will turn' down many more invitations than he accepts'. "I could speak five times a day if I wanted to," said the 4~year-<>ld Faust, a vibrant sort who tries to sell everyone he meets on Notre Dame's ASTRO GRAPH F _ l , . .l ThlJ eomlntl year can be a m1101 fnuUul- ~ you ""'Unueto""' ldeu ._,;bly. £ertlle lmuin.ltion your can Dl"'duce a healthy Ywr harveot_tlie_....,glvonllrnewgermlnale. AQUARIUS IJOL . .roll. u; ldeu which llllll'k ror fOil ml)' DOt net'ellllrtly do the Job for anotlier . Mike aUowancea f..- peraonalfty dlf. tolenla when '!vi1111 odvl"" tuday. Romance, travel, luck,. rmources, pouible pit· f~Ua 111111 career for the l'<lllllntl 1110111111 .,. au attributes, whether prospective recruit or out-of-shape sports writer. "Instead, I've had to cut back on a lot of motivational speaking I do to industry around the country. f.......,'"" ... ~.U:.,~~":::1 ".':h'~'~~:' Box 419, Radio Clll' Stotloo, N. v. toots. Be,..,; """ ,-·t t•=~~~M. ....., UncertalntycooJd u you bet!ln ., qll<lllklll IWillOlhJntt YOU.,..,.. only recenUy ol:uwn to be right. Let r.•llerday'a lnalg!M toke procedo""" wertoclay a. A1I1Et! !Mardi !t·Aprttltl Move couu-y and alowly tuday, test you bring Into yoor cooftde""' or plano who'll "blat uaclly whalyoudon'lwanttold. TAURUS !April ..May •1 Yoor cha......, for succaa are high todly, 10 long u roo stlclt to Embezzlement threatens match I Today's Sports World ·1_ NEW YORK (AP) - One manager claims to be optimistic, Muhammad Ali is in the picture and the plot thickened with the .possible reappearance of the main promoter of an important boxing show threatened by charges of a $21.3 million bank embezzlement. The latest twist occulTed Tuesday night when a man who did not give his identity or whereabouts called Los Angeles sportscaster Bud Furillo's radio talk - and whom Furillo identified as Harold Smith and said he was innocent of the charges and would return to Los Anlieles shortly. "I'm sure it was him (Smith )," Furillo said after the caller told him the fraud could be much bigger than 121.3 million and said he received $12 t .........,. Bearcats du~p Loyola - ~~~MANY CHAPMAN'S SHOES FA1RYTALF3 Fairy tales for grown-ups: Usedcar spiels in the corrunercials on the · ' late-late movie. --- ..._ __ bheoutU)'OU don\ have clout! AUTHOkiZiO.J CATALOG SALES MERCHANT [Sears I J I \ ": • \ .r . .. . I .;- A Kero-Sun·· Portable Heater is a real c.omfort in emergencies. Start with the ~o lonel' s Open: Mon. lhru Wed. 9·5 Thur. 9· 12, Fri. 9· 5, Sat. 9-2 Satisfaction Guaranteed - - --- • - sense lhese days. Because !hay don't depend on electrk:ily, these lion. Banery- ~red ignil:on system value added It's nice to feel so good about a meal. pected emerge ncy such as a power ou!a9e. There are 9 different models to SUit your lndiVJduai needs. From the super powerlu! Omm !05 to the super compac! Omn•15. And our Moonlighter modal pro~ de s heat and exira sate ~. See a demonslr4tion today. and comfortable during an unex- l1ght -plus cook1ng surface! And 10 save monoy. you can place one ol these heaters wherever yo u Pomeroy, Oh. ~ 1 ~ !'!Py need heal. and keep your thermos!at turned down. 99.9 % fuel effic1ency means odorless, smokeless opera- and automatiCshut -off device for ~ntucky Fried Cbicken. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams 'r •)U ' Keeping a Kero-Sun·· Portable Heator 1n your.house makes a great deal of handy units can keep you warm Phone 992-2178 tOI W. Main st. Or "finger !ickin' good" Kentucky Fried Chicken. Add the fixin's: mashed potatoes. gravy, cole slaw, rolls That's a real meal. Now c hec k the price. Surp nsecH Kentucky 'Fried Ch1cken it's DC DCMINGOtiLDS AG£NCY, INC. PICKENS HARDWARE ServinG Meigs Co. Since 1161 Phone fU , U42 or 992-2690 MASON, W. VA. 8.1Ck · -,-_1 .I Meigs County Disaster Chalnnan Mrs. Kenneth Harris , national chairmen. Miss Smith also reported on Charles Leger ouUined plans for for- security chairman, introduced Mrs. Iva Powell reported on the eligibility lor Buckeye Girls' State ming a County Dlllaster Commiasion Legar and called for the unit to Chrisirnas party held at Chillicothe, and . noted that speak.e r at the wbenhespokeatarecentllieetingof rememberthoseinmllitaryservlce, . and Mrs. Veda Davis reported on February meeling will be Mrs. the Ladles Auxlllary of Drew Web- the place where national security junior activities and her visit to the Richards, d!Btrict Americanism ster Poet 39, Pomeroy. begins. Donations were made by the Arcadia Nursing Home at Chris , t· Legar noted that the new com- . unit to the USO and Radio Free mas. An invitation was read from mission will consist of represen- Europe the coinmittee sponsonng · a recep• ~~.:-~-- ~~~--~~:~~.~~~tatives from fire departments, Read at the meeting conducted by Uon for James Hampson, Eighth emergency squada, police depart- Mrs. Pearl Knapp, pre~lidenl, were District comml!nder, and Mrs. FELT WEATHERSTRIP. .. .... .. ......... .....1.~-~~:. menu, the Meigs County Com- communications from Lorrene Snyder, Eighth Dilltrict president, Mortite missioners and other county of- Snyder, Eighth District president, on Feb. 28 at the Fairfield Post home 4 1 1 ficials. He reported that according for a donation to the Chillicothe bir- in Lancaster. to the State Disaster Comlplssion's thtiay party, and from Dorthea Plans were made to order 2,800 Tempest plan, Meigs County has been Walsh for ditty bagsand other items poppies to be sold by members of the designated as the location for sent there by the junior members. junior and senior unit on Poppy Day realdenlll of Hamilton County In the Americanism and children and in May. Miss Enna Smith reported Jill..... event a disaster should occur In thllt youth reports submitted by the unit ·on the pecan sale. Mrs. Knapp noted county. A vote of thanks was given to were acknowledged by Florence that membership now stands at 115 I ann• Ri harda d M ced p . . d22. . Ph. 992-2848 Pomerov. Oh. f~...,....=::· _::c:::::~an=·:..::e:r::e:s~r:urun:::e:r:..,...:sen::t:o~rs~a:n::~J~UO=IO~rs:·_ _ __,_j~==============::=====~=~~~ r-r==========::;:==========::i::::::; HEAT TAPES ........ '5.99 75' CAULKING CORo~:: .~-~ --~~.~:~. :. .~.~~~. 90' TORCH KIT.·-:···· -·"'""'""'""""~-~~:. SJ7.95 MOORE'S AMERICAN HARIMARE ____________________ Jl-- Ohio Sportlight EASTERN COACHES- Dellllll El~blllger, left, former member of the Eaotern va111lly squad, eutered biJ flnl year u bead coach laot IIIII. Thus far, Eaotern lo eajoylq a fiDe .year wltb a 12-3 overall record. The Eagles are aloo ID a flnt place de wltb Seutbem ID the SV AC with a &-1 mart. AI right ill re~erve coach, Tim Slmp11011. Disaster chairman outlines plans ywr urlglnal game plan. Switching horaes in million from the bank which he __ thought was a credit line. Smith is chairman of Muhammad MARAUDER COACIUNG STAFF- Melgo' boys baoketball team lo Ali Professional Sports, one of three led tbill winter by first year meator Gordoa FiBber, left, aad Midi: Cblldo, MAPS officials named In an emreserve coach. ' bezzlement suit filed Monday by Wells Fargo National Bank of · California. But John Moos, an FBI spokesman in Los Angeles, said Tuesday, "We CHICAGO (AP) - Seniorforward pleton with 50 seconds remaining cut have no watTant for Mr. Smith's Doc Holden sank a clutch layup with the margin to one point before arrest, and therefore we have no desire to talk to Mr. Smith. Mr. eight seconds remaining, then hit Holden made his clutch basket and By WW Grlllllley one of two free throws Tuesday night free throw. Smith is free to travel wherever he AP Corretpoadeat io give Cincinna.ti a 711-76 wm over The Ramblers, now 1~9, had not chooses. Our investigation is mainly Loyola of Chicago in college basket- lost since Jan . 13, when regulars at the bank." ball action. Kevin Sprewer and Steve Parham Ali appeared Tuesday at Madison What snuffed out the fuse that led nection - with the group headed by Holden, who .Jed the Bearcats with were ruled scholastically ineligible. Square Garden, site of a Feb. 23 the spark that exploded Muhammad a Los Angeles promoter named 21 points, helped snap an eight-game boxing show that is rich in purses Ali into a burst of celestial HaroldJ. Smith. ' Loyola unbeaten skein as Cincinnati ,------~----­ and talent but it jeOpardy because of fireworks? "Do you feel that your image bas ended a twt>-game losing streak. the Wells Fargo lawsuit. The once bombastic, electrically- been hurt by being linked with this. blew a Hl·point lead Cincinnati charged fist fighter who dominated organization?" Ali was asked with 3:18 remaining in the contest heavyweight ranks and captivated Tuesday at a Madison Square Garopening a 62-liO advantage on after the peasants as well as pontiffs of den news conference. the shooting of Holden .and Bopby the world for most of two decades "No, my image ain't hurt," Ali Austin, v!ho finished with 17 points. has suddenly become subdued. replied, almost ina!Jdibly. "Cause But Wayne Sappieton and Darius When he speaks, it is in a wQisper Nixon went had it don't mean the Clemons combined. for 12 of Loyola 's ihat can hardly be heard in the front government went ·bad. The White next 16 points, tying the seore at 68row. The wide-eyed boyish en- House stayed white.' 68 on Sappleton's soft jumper from "But I ended up with power, thusiasm is gone. The sparkle has By George Strode the key. The score ~as deadlocked been dulled. The familiar people power. I am the only man at 7~70 before Dave Kennedy again braggadocio is gone. who can stop traffic on any street in put the Bearcats ahead with an easy At news conferences, which once the world. Whel) President Carter layup. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Stan set of Kalida. Brown's basket with 10 resounded with his wild boasts and had trouble with Russia, he sent me Mter Sappleton hit on one of two Boroski hasn 't played for a loser in seconds left and his block with two histrionics, he evinces little interest. to Mrica. I transcend boxing." free throws, Junior Johnson of·Cinfootball or basketball at Tiltonsville He yawns. He pic~ his teeth. His The words were the same but they seconds to go saved the victory l o'r cinnati connected on a short jumper Buckeye South this school year eyes droop. Any minute you expect didn 'I have the old ring. They were Leipsic, just 7-6 to Kalida's 14-1 and Kennedy made a key steal and the hard way. record. him to fall fast asleep, sitting up · tired and old, just as Ali appeared to raced the length of the court to score He broke a leg and missed the ther'e in front of all those . be at age 39. Willard, Ohio's No. 1 Class AA and give Cincinnati a 7!>-71 bulge. lone football loss and the four team's microphones and camera lights with . ' The once magnificent champion, club, will risk its 33-game home winBut a three-point play by Sapbasketball defeats. reporters shooting questions at jowly but not jolly, announced that ning streak against Class · AAA Since Boroski, a 6-foot-2 forward , machine-gun pace. he would never fight again but would Lexington , 13-1, on Saturday. returned to basketball, Buckeye Napoleon's unbeaten regular season This is not the old Ali. funnel his remaining energies into PLAYEROFTHEWEEK • South has won nine straight games. streak has reached 52 contests. It was a mellower, more distant, promoting. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Melvin He's averaging 17 points, and the · more detached Ali who flew into "I will own boxing," he vowed, Franklin and Lebanon had idenMcLaughlin of Central Michigan, team !~om Jefferson County is now tical scores after lour quarters and NewYorkthisweektotradelriendly reaching deep into an aging pouch. the league's leading basketball 1~ . barbs with ~year-<>ld Jack Dem- "I will be the greatest promoter in the first overtime before Franklin scorer, who had 60 points in two · )lsey at a benefit for retarded the world. I will take fighters to all Around Ohio: Steubenville won a won their first meeting in the second pair of games last week after Ed overtime. This time, Lebanon jwn- games last week, ·is the Midchildren and to try to explain away those far places I have been his association with a promotional Manila, Malasia, Zaire, Puerto Watts and Vince DiMichelle quit the ped to a 13-4 and won~. handling American Conference Player of the Week. c,'<team for unexplained reasons. Franklin its first loss in 14 games organization called MAPS (Muham- Rico. I won't have to put up my The 6-foot, 15:>-pound sophomore '?... mad Ali Professional Sports, Inc.). money. The countries will do it, $10 DiMicheile was averaging II points this winter. guard from Grand R<lpids, Mich. , hit · MAPS is currently ensnared in a lliillion to promote tourism, also the as a starterforthe Big Red, 13-l. Dayton Jefferson Coach John 34 points in a victory over Kent Slate NEW Kathy Detillion gives Beaver Watkins' stalled auto cost his team a $21.3 million lawsuit filed by the networks. and added 26 in a loss to Ball State. Eastern two current 1,000-point • probable seed in the Dayton Class Wells Fargo National Bank charging "Thq owe me. I am still hot. .SPRING SHOES career scorers. Neil Leist reached AA District. Some observers believe McLaughlin hit 26 of to shots for 65 that the promotions company and Everylply's gotta reckon with me." percent shooting in the two starts. that figure earlier in the boys' Jefferson, 10-6, wotlid have·been the some of its officers had embezzled You could look at the •omber Ali NOW ARRIVING the money from the bank. and tell - the record was stuck. season. Jim Schock has reached 100 No. 2 seed behind New Lebanon · Ali lent his name for a fee - and Much as he tried, he conldn 'I get the career coaching victories in his 16th Dixie if Watkins hadn't'been an hour CAKE DECORATING game of his sixth season at Sparta late for the district meeting. insists he has no other official con- jive going again. Highland. Schock is 100.27. Classes Starting Soon Brecksville's 6-11 forward Scott Call for Details Coach Tom Souder of Lafayette Roth apparently is out for the season Allen East beat his coaching father, with a broken foot bone. He verbally AI Souder of Paudling, 62-52. Kenton has committed to attend the UniverCAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY scored consecutive 6:Hl2 victories sity of Wisconsin. Brad Sellers "Decorated Cakes lor over, Delphos St. John and Ottawa Warrensville Heights' 6-11 center: "Next to Elberfelds AU Occasions" Glandorf. Tom Brown, a 6-5 junior, has become interested in Cleveland PH . 992· 6342 scored 25 points in Leipsic's 52-50 up- State after favoring Wisconsin. 317 N. lnd Middleport, Oh. in Porn eroy" , chairman. The junior members will : participate in the program at that meetii'tg. Hostesses will be Mrll. : Catherine Welsh, Mils Smith and : Mrs. Davts. Asalad course was served by Mrs. : Pearl Knapp with Mrs. Dorothy : Wells, a contributing hostess. · .' midstrelllll rould ruin evel')'thjng. GEMINI (May •1 Having many good ideu ud aU the enthWum in the world won't to:et lhinp dune todly unless you di8cipline yOW'> aeU to flniah wta.t you bet~ in. CANCER !JIM !l.JIII)' tl) 'l'hlilL sentimental U.S.O.A. CHOIQ · you could let ~·· lOb story ca~J~e you to desert your better Judgment and take a pmbJe ROUND you nunnally wouldn't. You m.y hive resret.a if YUU do. LEO jJaly tJ..Aq. U) JuaL when·you ahou.ld be stlcklng to your I!:Wll, as you normall)l du, today you COUld be swayed by »>rneunt who IU!ly doca1't Rive all the facts. · VIRGO (Aq. D&pL !Z) Contlnue tu check each ll!1d every di!UU as you wtln Mlong today Don't let someone who wDllld ruah your Job hi~ his ur her way . Somelhlng important will be overlool!.ed. LIB1lA ISopL ZS.OCL IS) Avoid mWng bw!if'll!ll with pleuure tOOay , t1 at all poaible. Having a Kood time may cloud your reuoninl: and you COUld agree to coetly C'OilC'ellior\11. . SOORPIO HkL lf.Nft. I! I Yoo'd better stay nght oo top of liOmethin« beifl8 hmtled for you by another today, b«ause thb pe110n, think1nc ""lsd<llnl!lijjhl, mayd<Juacuy theoppoa!te. • STEAK ·1~.· CDUKTnY·STORES S.4.Grrf.4.RIU8 INov. a-Dec. Ill Be careful .luday. Yuu are not too adept 'It kerp6nc aecreta at thil tUne. With 1 minlmwn ul CUlling, nosey penon L'UUid hne yuu spillillfil the beans. CAPRICOilN (Dee. 22-JID. Ill Be satlafied with a am11U profit today, rather than hold1ng out GALLIPOLIS AND POMiROY STORE ONLY PRICES GOOD tODAY lHRU SUNDAY, FEB. 8 bl!c11use you hear about a better deal. To expect too much from WlCUlllrmed aJUI'Celi coo.ld prove tube diMppolnlinl!l . SUPIR SPICfAL 18" S1tEL Kingsbury News Notes Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hornet; Bailey were Mr. and ·Mrs. John Roberts, Chillicothe, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young and Wesley and Yvette. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brickles were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brickles and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hysell and family, Maryland. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, James, Jeremy and Sarah were Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ward and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Well, Sr. and daughter, Mrs. Harold Well, Jr., t.1r. and Mra. Roscoe Fife, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thorton and family, making up the Gospel singing group of the Soul Finders. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins and Mrs. Alma Wood, Racine. A pizza party was enjoyed followed by music and singing. Recent guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Murray were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Murray and family . Also calling in evening was Karen Murray, Sandyville, W. Va. The community was shocked and saddened by the death of Rev. John Lewis, Junction City, Oh. The Rev. Lanier was an evangelist who was a regular revival minister at the Carleton Cburch each year. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brickles and son visited his mother, Mrs. Iona Brickles and Bruce and Denise, alsO Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood ' and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yoho had as recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lake, Mason, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yoho and daughters. New Haven, W. Va. Kingsbury Missionary society of Carleton Church had its Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Karla Chevalier. A Christmas dinner was served at noon with grace offered by Neva King. The devotional meeting was opened by Virginia Dean reading frolit Luke second chapter followed by prayer. Several readings were read by each member, a letter was read from the · missionary, Rev. John Jesburg, who is home in Pennsylvania due to the msjor heart surgery his wife underwent recently. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were given after which there was a gift exchange by all present, Mrs. Linda Well and Heather Well, Mrs. Janeth Beal, Mrs. Neva King, Mrs. Anita Dean, James and Sarah, Mrs. Ruby Burnside, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, Mrs. Karla Chevalier and Jessica, Betsy Houdashelt, Mrs. Yvonne Young and Yvette, Mrs. Maralene Swartz and Jackolyn, Mrs. Virginia Dean. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marklns, Racine, were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, Rodney and David, Pataskala, Mrs. Virginia Smith and son Joshua, Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spaun and Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, James, Jeremy and Sarah, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ried, Charles and Robert, Shade, Miss Juanita T~rreli, Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harria, SyracUBe, Bllly Kendall, Lexlnl!ton. Ky., Mrs. Alice Wood, Racine. SNOW FALTER'S . . 7-463~ SHOVELS ~Lfrn£JnuL $39! FMIAM Clock Radio · SMOKED HAMS malT&. IUY NOW AND SAVI FRESH-CRISP SAVE SHANK '1.00 PORTION ICEBERG LEnUCE 99~. HEADS 99~ FOR SUPER ·sAVINGS! ·--1 I I I I : - THE JONES BOYS- 'JONES BOYS' ~d:::::<'i WHITE BREAD I •R ---------~------------- DOUBLE OOUPON SAVINGS JONES BOYS SUPER DOUBLE COUPON Present ttll i coupon 11ono with anv one manVt ac· turer' s " Ctnn Off " il cou~n and !il"' double the sa v· IT'•nul.t cturer's coupon . Coupon E•plrel F=eb. I , 1911 Presenl tills coupon •lont with any one m•nufacturer· s " Cents Off" coupon and get doublt the sav· i ngs at Jones Bovs. Not to lncludlt Jones Boys Coupon s or tl\ose ot other retalleno and not to e~ttceed the va lue ot the Item . Limit one double coupon ptr manufacturer 's uupon. Coupon Eaplres Feb. I, 1"1 Not valid on Cigarettes or FREE Coupon s!! Each of the Two Coupons Plus Any · Manufacturer' s Coupon · Means Double Savings Limit 2 Coupan~ Per Customtr 1 Not Valid lor Clgantttes or Frte coupons '\ SUPER OOUBLI OOUPON ft1ANUFACTURER'S COUPONS Wlllt OUR DOUBLI COUPON SAVINGS Inti at Jont s Boys. Not to includ e Jone\ 8oy 5 Coupons or tftost of otner ret<~ lien o~~~nd not to ex cued the value of the Item . Limit one dclubt e coupon pi! r tit»} JONES BOYS TIUS WEEK AT THE JONES BOYS!!! WE'Ll. DOUBLE lltE VAUJE ON All r....,•._....,, ' lt:J ., . .. ..n .h COUPON HOLLAND DURICIE PURE GROUND ICE CREAM BLACK PEPPER limit 2 Coupons Per Customer Not V•lid lor Cigarette~ or Frn Coupons All ~URPOSE 10 QU~RT LATCH POTTING HOOK RUG SOIL NEAPOLITAN-sTRAWBERRY 4 OZ. BOX 99~ EACH SPECIAL 3 SUBJECT KRAFT GRAPE JAM OR' JELLY WALDORF 120 COUNT 2 LB. JAR ' . 99~ ' 4 .. ROLl PKG. .,., KIT NATURAL FRUIT BATHROOM :. TISSUE KIT THEME BOOK aa~EAat 27"xFJY' CLEAR VINYL RUNNER .. �Page-10 ~t. Patrick 's Day dance slated here A Fifties-Sixties-St Patrick's Day dance was planned for March 14 as a special project to raise money for school equipment and improvements during a recent meeting · of the Middleport PTA. The dance will be held in the Middleport Elementary School gymnasium frOm 8 p.m. to midnight with Kenny Hysell, popular di•c jockey_ during the fifties and sixties, to spin the recotds. A luncheon of teachers and parents was held Thursday to further plans for the dance and tickets will be available soon. Tickets will also be·sold at the door. Martha Klein is ways and means chairman for the PTA. Principal John Arnott reported that the Ubrary is about two weeks from completion. The PTA approved the purchase of paint for the room and also approved purchase of a new typewriter from the proceeds of the movie "Love Bug" shown Saturday night at the schooL Arnott also e~pressed the need for a duplicating machine for the schooL He commended the children for their work on the Christmas program, and noted that money will be awarded to the children selling the most nuts and also the read-athou wirmers. Genealogical society meets, discusses Masonbers.research The secretary, ·Keith Aahley, Bread supplies nutrients BYDIANAS, EBERTS EJ:IeuloD Agent Home Ee011omks BREADS FROM DIFFERENT LANDS Bread supplies food energy or kilocalories, seveal of the B vitamins, iron and protein. Bread stales less quickly in a bread box at room temperature than in a refrigerator. People in different countries take pride in their ethnic recipes, and breads are one of the most interesting foods to compare. This table shows where some of the breads we eat today were first baked. BREADS FROM AROUND 'DIE WORLD Bread and Localloa are Usted: Bagels, IsraeL Danish Pastry, Vienna. French Bread, France. Jule Kaga, Scandinavia. Engliah Muffins, England. Moravian Sugar Cake , CLechoslovakia. Wrap fresh baked bread and rolls after they have cooled and remove as much air from the package as possible. These tips will help keep bread moist during · storage, the egg whites until frothy before starting to slowly add the granulated sugar (about four tablespoons to three egg whites ). Try adding just a can never make a nice meringue to tiny pinch of cream of tartar. When go on a pie. I beat putting the meringue on the pie, use it with a fork, add a spatula to bring it all the way to the the sugar slowly edges of the crust and then to make · and still it will not peaks and swirls on top. stand in peaks. I I also thinly coal the inside of a use granulated mold with mayonnaise, so a gelatin sugar, but maybe mold comes out easily and perfectly. I should use If you prefer, a clear vegetable powdered sugar? salad oil could be used instead. Just Can you help me? Cramer Also, I have trouble getting gelatin a bit of loosening at the top edges to come out of a mold cleanly, even and there is no need to put it in warm though I rinse the mold before W!!ter. Good luck!- POLLY DEAR POLLY - I buy birthday pouring it in. I put the mold in warm water for a minute or so when I take and anniversary cards several monit out of the refrigerator, but it ths in advance, immediately address them and put the mailing date seldom comes out perfect. I am wondering if I can buy a book in the corner that will he covered with the stamp. These are banded with your hints and, if so, where can together in the correct order for I buy it?- JEAN DEAR JEAN - Thanks for the fir- mailing, and each weekend I take st part of your letter that is not prin- out those to be mailed the following ted here, where you say the column week, add a personal note and is getting more popular all the time. stamp. There is no more forgetting . The one book of Pointers is now out This also works well for paying bills. of print, but perhaps 'there will he - 'EDNA Polly will send you one of her another some day. As to your meringue problem. signed thank-you newspaper coupon Mine would never have peaks if I clippers if she uses your favorite beat it with a fork, as I would never Pointe;, Peeve or Problem in her keep at it long enough, If you have· column. Write POLLY'S POINan electric mixer, use it. Even a TERS in care of this newspaper. hand beater will be a big help. li;;at By Polly Cramer Special correspondeD I DEAR POLLY - Try as I will, I ~lpf>-Cbewy lbgela 4'>•' to C~ cupo .U.purpooe flour Zpackages aellve dry yeast I~ capo warm water 1 tablespoon salt In a large mixing bowl combine · the yeast and II'. cups nour. Combine water and salt and add to the dry mixture. Beat with an electric miXer for three minutes at high speed. By hand, stir in enough of the remaining flour to make a moderately stiff dough. · Knead for eight to 10 minutes or until smooth and elastic. Cover for 15 minutes. Cut dough into 12 equal portions and shape into ballll. Punch a hole In the center of each ball with floured finger and pull gently to enlarge the hole. Cover and let rise for 20 minutes. Bring one gallon of water to boiling lempenlture In a large pot. Boil4 or 5 bagell at one time for a total of 7 minutes, turning once. 'Drain and place on greased baking sheet. Bake at 3'75 degrees F. for 30-35 minutes. Makes 12 bagels. Serve bagels with spread, jelly, peanut butter, honey or cream cheese. Menu - Beef Stew, Green Salad, Chewy Bagels and Spread, Fudge Brownies, Milk, and Coffee or Tea. •" I Mrs. Miller honoree of party Mrs. Bonnie Miller of Middleport was given a surprisebirthday party Jan. 30 at her home hosted by her daughter and son-in-law, Betty and Charles Dill. A birthday cake baked and decorated by her granddaughter, Cathy Scarberry, was served with ice cream and soft drinks. Others attending were Sid Taylor and her· grandchildren and greatgran~~hildren , Sharon Folmer, Linda Fosler, Cathy Scarberry and Gortney, Roberta Dill and Tanya, A nora] arrangement and other gifts were presented to Mrs. Miller. UMW visits care center Visits to the Pomeroy Health Care Center were discussed at the recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Racine Chlirch held in the church annex , Several members reported on a visit they had made recently with patients and of plans for another visit. Mrs. Etta Mae Hill presided at the meeting with the program "Called To Stewardahip" being given by Alleyne Rees. Marlene Fisher was at the piano for group singing. All of the members took part in an "energy audit." The .mission report was given by Mrs. Mabel Shiel,ds, and plans were made for several members to aitend a workshop and training session to be held at The Plains on Feb. 24. Thank you notes were received from abut-ins who had received fruit plates from the UMW at Christmas. Program books for the year were given out. Each Wednesday the women will meet at the church to work on projects. They are currently sewing carpet rags for rugs to be. sold at a bazaar. Refrestunents were served by Mrs. Hill. Helen Help Us If he has live-in lover, Baby arrives he 's ·probably off-limits BY HELEN AND SUE HOTTEL Special correspondents DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I am very attracted to this man and he seems to like me but he's never called me up. You see, he has a live-in friend but it seems more of a convenience arrangement than a real love affair, They share e.penses. Oh, yes, she's female. Would it be okay if I telephoned him, inviting him to a party or something• SORT OF UBERATED Dear SOL: ...oniy if you also invite his live-in friend. It's the polite thing fo do until you know for sure they're merely sharing an apartment and not their lives. - HELEN NOTE FROM SUE: But, of course, you can hope he shows up without her. DEAR RAP: What do you think of people who tear coupons or page~ from magazines in doctors' offices, so you're left wondering how an article ended? - BURNED AGAIN DEAR B.A. : They need a large dose of thoughtfulness. Too bad no one ever intended a Consideration Pill. HELEN AND SUE I Beat of the Bent{ Mildred Chapman Gibbs was the announced that it was not polllible speaker at the recent meeting of the for anyone to borrow microfilm cenMeigs County Genealogical Society. sus recorda through the- Pomeroy Her topic was her research done in library. Anyone who does so must preparing the histories of Hartford sign a form taking responsibility for and Mas011 City, W.va. She told that them. The fllrrul can then be viewed n her main source was the state aron the microfilm reader at the Meigs chives in Charleston. This is the Museum. Census recorda for 1800 location of the newspapers for-West Virginia. The local newspapers through 1900 for any place in the carried local colunms for each town. United States can be ordered. The secretary also reported that Ads by local businessmen in these the Ohio Historical Society now has . old papers provided the basis for the all old Meigs County papers on ' .; business history. Gibbs mentioned that it was common in those days for microfilm. Formerly a researcher newspapers to copy from one had to work in the old papen1 direc- '· tly, This was caiiSing a great deal of ' another. It was mentioned that deterioration. Copies of the historians took many stories from microfilm can be purchased from , . people who were not always totally the Ohio Historical Society. accurate. Also, Anna Ledderer got In the next month, the society will information from a Mr. Crump who be issuing its own newlletter to all was nearly deaf ·at the time. its members. It will be sent to all n. Therefore, some of her accounts are wbo belonged Jut year, All who not accurate since corrununication have not paid their dues will alao was difficlilt between Mr. Crump receive a dues notification. and her. The next meeting will be held Mrs. Gibbs mentioned Mason FebrUary 15 at the Meigs mU!Jelllll. County history is very inAI this time there will be a work " terconnected with Meigs County session to copy the quadrennial history since a lot of travel occurred enwneration. All members are ·• between the two. Even Mrs. Gibbs urged to attend so that this can be herself has Meigs County roots. Her accomplished, great-grandfather, Robert Carrunel, named the current village of Racine after the city of Racine, Wisconsin, Slinderella class meet his fanner home. ·' Label reading and its Importance Society President June Ashley read a copy of the minutes of the . to nutrition was the discussion tOpic . Ohio Genealogical Society executive at last week's meeting of Slinderella 1, board. The executive board of- classes. Meeting Tuesday night at St. ficially accepted the local society as Joseph's Catholic Church in Mason, a chapter. The new county histories four new members were welcomed of Wood County, W, Va., and into the group. Shirley Tucker lost Washington and Gallia Counties the most weight and Frances Oliver were placed on display for the memwas the runner-up. Betty Dill and Ann Lyons lost the most weight in " the Pomeroy Class held Tuesday evening with seven new Jllembers being taken in, and at the Chester class; Kathleen Bissell lost the most " weight I nformalion on the classes Jnay be obtained from Jo · Ann Newsome, lecturer. · Polly's Pointers Meringue needs help Outside of being bossy and opinionated, she seems okay. Should I tell her I don't like this sort of thing, or ami too- PICKY? DEAR PICKY : · Tell her! - SUE DearP.: But don't expect great changes in a bossy, opinionated female. More likely she'll start changing you. HELEN DEAR HELEN AND SUE: You said that amniocentesis could tell the sex of your baby before it was horn. If a couple want a boy and it's a girl, wouldn't that be a great temptation for an abortion? JAMES AND JOAN DEARJAMESANDJOAN : Only for very selfish, unfeeling people! - SUE DEARJAMESANDJOAN: Amniocentesis is recommended only to detect birth defects. It Isn't performed on healthy young women with no history of genetic problems or threatened abnormalities in the child. I can't believe many couples would opt for abortion rather than have a baby of the "wrong" sex. As I've said before, that's as terrible as the ancient practice of killing Chinese girl children at birth. HELEN Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 ' Food for Thought Mrs. Peggy Wood, secretary, presided in the absence of the president and vice president and read a letter of resignation from those two officers, Warren and Kathy Perrine. It was noted that they no longer have a child attending the Middleport schooL By secret ballot, Michael Gerlach was elected president,. and Mrs. Shirley Smith was elected first vice president. Mrs. Betty Fairchild, district PTA officer, installed the new officers. An additional amount of $57.50 was approved for basketball uniforms. The PTA earlier approved an expenditure of $100. It was noted that at the March meeting a vote will be . taken by the membership on whether to stay PTA or go PTO. Letters will be mailed to all members of the unit advising of the vote on the regular meeting night of March 16. The meeting opened with a moment of silent prayer for the release of the hostages, and prayer by Mrs. Martha Klein. The children attending led in the pledge to the nag. Treasurer Kay Logan reported a balance of $861.99 following payment of bills. Mrs. Twila Childs' class won the room count. Refreshments were served by the executive committee. Wednesday, February 4, 1981 WednesdiiY• February 4,1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Se11tinel Frustrated doe in Pomeroy BEATOF'niEBEND ByBobHoeiUcb Sealloel writer A very frustrated doe deer somehow got into the business section of Pomeroy Tuesday afternoon. · In turn, some of the pedestrians on the East Main St. sidewalks became frustrated as they dodged to get out of the way of the Bob fast-moving deer. At one point the d':"r hit against a large plate glass wmdow of a business establistunent. Fortunately for the building owner and the deer, the.glass didn't break. .At last count, the deer was seen in the area of the Meigs Theatre ap.parently heading back to the hills. If it's roses you're thinking of for a Valentine's Day remembrance, be sure to check with your local norist before you give up on the idea. Bill Francis advises that the supply of roses is low at this time of the year and the demand is high. It's about this time of the year also that the news stories on television start reporting roses at about 60 bucks a dozen, Locally, roses are much lower than that, Bill reports, but local sales are disco~raged due to the high pri~e given on television. So do check the local norists if roses turn your sweetie on. The Meigs County Fair Board Monday night lined up the grandstand attractions for 1981. Entertainment comes high and admilJSion to grandstand events these days Is included in the general admission to the fair so it's becoming a problem. However, the board has worked out a variety of presentations for the 1981 edition of the fair . On Tuesday evening, the annual demolition derby will be held - and does that ever pack 'em in! On Wednesda.Y evening, Bruce Stone, who is actuaUy Bruce Stalnaker. formerly of the Pomeroy area, will be en!efl.ailling along with the Harvest Trio of Reedsville. Bruce has been a p~essional singer for years and ollly recently turned to gospel music, He has made several well r¢eived appearances at local churches over the past few months. You sliould hear some of his recordings - just great! The board has booked Helen CorneliiiS who IISed to be termed with Jim Ed Brown for Thursday night. Preceding her appearance on the same evening will be the "Young Blades of Blue Grass." ·The Young Blades are a trio and .are excellent, according to the local word. The grandstand attraction for Friday evening will be the annual horse pulling contest while on Saturday, the tractor pull will be the feature of the evening, Last year, the horse pulling and the tractor pulling were both on Saturday, the final fair day, and that didn't go too welL The tractor pull, by the way, is also great in bringing people out - a huge crowd last year. The pony pulling event has lieeh cancelled for the 1981 fair. A "different" kind of evening out on the local level will be held on Feb. 21 at the recreational building of Royal Oak Park. The event will be a dinner-dance being held by the 22 Order of Eastern Star Chapters of District 25 and is open to the public. Dinner, a buffet, will be offered all evening starting at 7 p.m. and providing music for dancing will be the Larry Keenan Quartette of Morehead, Ky . Tickets have been placed on sale at the New York Clothing House, with Gerald Powell, 992-2622; Lois Pauley, 992-23!8 or evenings, 992-7133; Lois Thompson, Diamond Savings and Loan or 992~7 in the evenings. · Oh - by the way, th.e proceeds go to the Heart Foundation. I hope you caught Uonei Boggs' letter dealing with the Aorta bus being discontinued. Personally, I thought it was hilarious and came across with some good points. You ought to do that more often, LioneL We've been asked to remind you that Rutland American Legion Post 4li7 is sponsoring a round and square dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. every Saturday night at the post home. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children. The proceeds, of course, go to post projects. Just think. In a couple of months you'll look out that window and see flowers in bloom, A thought on the miracle of the seasons could help you to keep stniling. Frau Wenzel to speak tonight . . On Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. the Pomeroy United Methodist Church will host Frau Gertrude Wenzel of Weilhelm, Gennany, Frau Wenzel and her late husband were instrumental in the ,early development of Christian missionary work in New Guinea. They began the lr missionary work as German Methodist missionaries six years befo~e outbreak of World War I. In 1llllli after 50 years, she returned to New Guinea and opent four months visiting and speaki~ in places where abe and her husband worked. She is past her 88th birthday, but is still a vlgoroiiS speaker. She is in the midst of a coast to coast tour of the United States. This tour has been arranged by U. S. Anny chaplains who have been captivated by her zeal for missionil, while in Ge!Tllllny. The person responsible for local arrangements is the Rev. Mr. Ar~ thur Duhl who Is a retired U. s. Army chaplain and United Methodist minister. Everyone is welcome: Celebrates fifth birthday Micah Maiden, daughter of Debbie Malden, celebrated her fifth blr.thday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bishop. Gifts were presented to Micah and a Holly Hobbie and Oscar the Grouch cake were baked for her by her cousin, Barbara McMahen. Cake and ice cream were served to Robbie and Jesse Eynon, Tamiko and Mary Kay Deeter, Lanny and Jenny Tyree, Harvey, Cathy and B. J. Hoffner, Tracey and Jeff McMahon, Anna and Ryan McKinney Roy, Mike and Yvonne Barreswilt: and Mandi Roush. Skating party held A skating party wsa held recently for Ken Vickers and Richie Clark in honor of their 13th birthdays at the New Haven Skating Rink, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Vickers, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark as hosts. Refrestunents were served. Attending were Tonya Politano, Laura Brewer, Carrie Harris, Todd Gress, Jbn Hicks, Mitchell Roush, Darin Marr, Daltll!l Bagley, Joe Burris, Jimmy Wade, Pat Morrison, Tom Baumgardner, M. K. Ohlinger, Mike Wolfe, Myron Fields, Matthew Thompson, Jerry Roush, Darrell Mitchell; Matthew Dawson, Jackie Paugh, Jeff Barnitz, Mrs. Robert Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs, Vickers. Micah Maiden 212,2011 CUBIC FEET About 212,200 cubic feet of water a second thunder over the Niagara F'ails. 'Snowbound' arrangements highlight arts council Still-life arrangements depicting a hobby were displayed at the recent meeting of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts held at the home of Mrs. Sheila Curtis, "Snowbound" was the theme of the arrangements Which aU included flowers as well as objects telling the story of a hobby. In a vote by the membership Mrs. Janet Koblentz received first for her dispaly using an old fashioned sewing machine head, fabric and pattern, with second going to Mrs. Melanie Stethem who used pink and blue yam, crocheting needles, a basket, and baby afghan. Other exhibits were by Mrs. Debbie Osborne, on photography IISing a camera, pictures and photo supplies; Mrs. Peggy Crane, a still life on knitting using .yarn, patterns and needles, and by Mrs. Jennie Machir on music IISing sheet music, a metronone, and musical notes. Slides of Ohio historical places were abown and narrated by Mrs. Stethem. ·The slides, secured from the Ohio Association of Garden Cluba, included home of former presidents, Indian sites, and marks left by first settlers. Mrs. Jo Ann Francis was welcomed as a new member. For roll call, members named their . newest addition to their indoor garden, Maida Long gave a prayer of thanksgiving for the returned hostages. A home flower show was planned for April 21. Plans were completed for the therapy program for the special education classes at the Chester school with Mrs. Jackie Frost, Mrs. Stethem, and Mrs, Koblentz to assist the children In potting daffodil bulbs for forced blooming. Mrs. Machir held a discussion on how to get arrangements and horticulture' exhibits ready and to a abow in one piece: She suggested everyone study the OAGC Exhibitors Handbook, Pages 41 and 42 on conditioning and abowing exhibition flowers. She said thet it tens the Importance of hardening flowers · and how to do it. Members gave suggestions on how to safely transport arrangements and specimens some suggesting sandbags, canning jar divided cartons, wooden crates, upside down cardboard boxes with holes cut for potted plants, and rolling tulipa In newspaper, and then placing in water to hold the stems straight. Meeting next month will be at the home of Mrs. Betty Dean, "Heartfelt Greetings" will be theme with members to take a collage incorporating plant material. Refrestunents were served by Donna Curtis, Angela Chapman, and Larissa Long, all members of the Utile Redbuds Junior Club. r--------....,.---------------------------- F&AMTOMEET Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM, will hold ils regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Saturday with work in the Master Mason degree . All Master Masons are Invited and refreshments will be served. INVENT BEITER , MOUSETRAP ' Jnvenla better mousetrap, and the &rirucruen~·---------------fellow ahead of you in line at the wEDNESoAv to take an article to read on the . patent office will have jsut nailed SOUTHERN LOCAL School theme of a holiday in February or down rights to the same gizmo. District Junior · High Athletic about health. Boosters, 7:30 Wednesday evening MEIGS ASSOCIATION For Retarat the junior high building, ded Citizens, 7:iJO Thursday night at POMEROY LODGE 164 F'&AM the Meigs Couupunily School. Wjl((nesday 7::!0 p.m. All master EVANGELINE CHAPTER 172, u~sons are invited. Order of the Eastern Star, Thur· fUBUC ·PANCAKE supJJ€r at sday, 7:30 p. m. at the Middleport Racine Methodist Church annex 4 to Masonic Temple, Members to take 7 p.m. Wednesday served by men of baked items for a sale with proceeds on these u., church with proce-eds going Ill to go to the Heart Fund. church building fund . FRIDAY i.ADJES AUXII.IARY o£. MidHAPPY HARVESTERS CLASS, dleport Fire Department Wcd- Trinity Church, I :30 p.m. Friday, at mlsday 7::10 p.m. al the fi re hai L All the church. Mrs. Caryl Cook to ruernbers are urged to ctttcnd. present the.program. , 111URSDA Y . ' SHOWING OF movie, " Prophecy TRUSTEES TO MEET of 'Doomed America," 7 p.m. ThurThe Salisbury Township Trustees ~Y at Midway Conununity Church, will meet at 7 p.m. Friday at the orr County Road 10 in Langsville home of the clerk, Wanda Eblin," area; public invited. LAUREL CLIFF BETTER Laurel Cliff Road. HEALTH CLUB, 7:30 p.m. Thur· JAYCEES TO MEET sday, Riverboat Room of the The Meigs County Jaycees will Diamond County Savings and Loan meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at its new Co., Pomeroy, with Mrs. Jean headquarters over the Elberfeld Wright, Mrs. Delia Curtis and Mrs. store. Ruby Frick as hostesses. Members • ANCIENT METRQPOLIS Singapore, the independent cityslate with a population of nearly two million off the southern tip of Malaysia, w.as a prosperous trade center in the 13th century. It dwindled to a fishing village of about 250 inhabitants until Britain's Sir Slamford Raffles bought it from the sultan of Johore in 1819 and revived itasan International freeport, .-------~__.:-----l DOUBLE COUPON OFFER •AIAUAS •IULIPS •TUIWIUIIS •SIUI & PERMANENT MUIIGEIIENTS POMEROY FLOWER ~HOP ...... PRIVAT£ EYES .'- ~;: ~ ~ ~.,......~ DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I took this girl out for the first time last night. We had dinner at a nice place. She ordered scallopini, and I got steak and mushrooms. She took one look and decided she liked my food best. So she kept sampling, leaning over my plate and taking forkfuls of whatever wos closest. " ,, r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;___________iil -- BULUTIN- • I TOPS Juanita Lambert and Denise Lambert were welcomed as new members when the Rutl~nd TOPS OH 1456 Club met last wetjk. Denise Lambert was queen for the week having lost the most weight and was presented a dollar and a ribbon. Marcia Barrett, leader, announced that area recognition day and state recognition day will be observed on May I and 2 in Colwnbus. Infonnalion on the club 1nay be obtained by calling 742-2171. RE-OPENING FOR THE SEASON lHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5TH SPECIAl. ~ t· BERMUDA STEAK $129~ 69 : : .........;....$1 t OF THE WEEK THIS JUST IN: Favorites from SNYDER'S OF BERLIN - -· Ask for SNYDER'S OF BERLIN Potato Chips, Popcorn or Cheese Curls at your favorite Grocer. From the people with the -A ADOLPH'S SAVE TIME AND MONEY\ WITH HOME DELIVERY. DAIRY VALLEY CALL NOW. Ph. 992·2556 570 W. Main Pomeroy, Oh. • "Located atthe end of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" - THE DAILY SENTINEL PH: 992-2156 • • • '. ,., �Wednesday, February 4, 1981 Middleport, Ohio Garwood case goes ·to jury '. I I "All five psychiatrists who CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) set an.v precedents for the Marine · testified here agreed that Garwood The court-martial of Marine Pfc. Corps. . was credible during Robert Garwood - !be only trial to "The code of conduct has a"'lew examination .. ,(and that he) gave involve alleged cOllaboration by a bounce-back provi~ion that in fact prisoner 'Of war in Vietnam - was allows soldiers to go ahead and do vivid descriptions that were historicaliy inaccurate in that they going to the jury today for a decision something, to cooperate and then differed from testimony of his fellow on whether Garwood helped the Viet bounce back," chief defense counsel Cong or was driven insane by cal>' John C. Lowe said Tuesday. "The POWs," he said. tivity . Lowe said testimony showed Gar· Department of Defense recognizes Before the jurors began that things happen in POW camps." wood carried rifles several times, delibe'rations, military judge Col. Lowe said torture and brain· yet Garwood could remember only R.E. Switzer was to give his final in- washing drove Garwood mad during one oceasion. structions on the remaining two of 14 years of captivity. "If he was not lying in his own four original charges: collaboration The prosecution based its case on testimony, and if we do believe the with the enemy and maltreatment of the testimony of eight fellow cal>' testimony of other POWs, then it a fellow American prisoner of war. becomes apparent to us as It was to lives who portrayed Garwood as a Garwood, 34, could face life im- survivor who put personal wellthe psychiatrists that Garwood was prisonment if he is convicted. mentally ill at the time in that l)e did being ahead of other considerations. Under military regulations, only not know what he was doing," the Bul Lowe said Garwood was one vote need be taken during isolated early in his capture, suf- defense lawyer said. deliberations, and four of the five The government contended Garfered deprivation and saw Marine officers on the jury must executions of Vietnamese prisoners, wood made up the. stories he told agree in order to return a guilty ver- ail of which drove him inSRne. psychiatrists. dict. Garwood, an Indianapolis native, was a teen-age jeep driver when he was captured in 1965 near Da Nang. He returned home in 19'19 after David Huddleston, Affidavit, Sui- Jr., James Frederick Ward, George ton. · H. Ward, Richard Allen Ward, passing a note to a Finnish businessman in Hanoi. David L. Huddleston, Mary Ann Robert Eugene Ward, Aff. of Trans., Charges of desertion and verbally Huddleston to David L. Huddleston, Middleport. Mary Ann Huddleston, Lots &-11, abusing a fellow POW were Irene E. Thornburg, dec. to Mar· dismissed last week. Sutton. vin E . Thornburg, Cert. of Trans., The ll·week court-martial - the Cecil L. Stacy to Beechel D. Olive. only one to involve alleged Breeding , 2.75 acres, Salem. James Hoyt to Royal Pet. Inc., collaboration by a POW in Vietnam William T. Soulsby to June RU!ie Ease., Bedford. - Was widely regarded as a test of Soulsby, Parcels, Salisbury. Paul Phillips, Diana Phillips to Katherine Ward, dec' d., to Jerry the U.S. military's code of ·conduct Curtis Ward, Margaret A. Ward, requiring captives to resist. C. Ward, Elizabeth Melton, Ruth Lots 4, 16, 17, 18, Scipio . . It also relied heavily on testimony Alice .Winchester, Betty Frances , Rosie Estep Jackson to Robert R.. Fields, Marcella Ann Ward, of psychiatrists. Those for the Jackson, Int. in I Acre, Olive. prosecution argued Garwood was Kathryn Faye Farrow, Jerry Ward, sane and knew what he was doing , ~--'------"--------" ··-----------­ and those for the defense contended· imprisonment pushed the young man over the edge of insanity. Includes: Disc Pads Defense lawyers argued the case 91 (both front wheels) On was "one of a kind" and would not New Wheel Seals Television • • VIewmg HOW ABOUT ANSWERING A QUESTION FIRST'? TRIAL NEARS END - Marine Pic. Robert Gar- . 1\'ood,left, and Donna Long, right, leave the Judge Ad- VIetnam, wiD see the end of his lrlal Wednesday mor· vocate building at Camp Lejeune, N. C., Tuesday as nlng as Judge Col. Robert E. Swiber is expected to Garwood's court-martial recessed for the day. Gar· charge the jury. lAP Laserpholo). FRONT DISC BRAKE SPECIAL *49 'F1Peetone Inspect calipers, hoses, fluid levels Check Rear Brakes Pac Front WHeel Be.arings Wildlife packets still available >. Wildl ife packets, crown vetch, and other ground cover plants, song bird packets, and quantity bundles of plants for spring planting are available again this year from the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, Box 432, Pomeroy , 221 W. Second Street, second Ooor of the ..' farmers · bank building to Meigs County la~d owners. The selection does not include anything that would become a nuisance, each should encourage wildlife, control erosion or beautify your area. If you need a windbreak around your property, a new ornamental plant for your law, a future Christ· mas tree growing in your own yard , some plants to attract birds to your yard, a ground cover plant to hold soil on a problem area, or a plant to cover a shaded area, we have a selection of plants that will provide these needs at a minimal cost. The seedlings will be in the first year of April and you will be notified when to pick them up. Wildlife packets contain the followin g varieties. It will not be possible to substitute or make changes in the assortment. 10, Wh1te Pin e, 5 10, Norway SprUe~ . 5 10, White Spruce, 5 10, Cot. Blue Spruce, 5 10, Canadian Hem lock , 5 5. Sweet Gum, 3 5, Black Wa lnut, 3 5, White Birch, 3 S. Douglas Fir, 3 Total 100 Total Seedlings. 52 SONG BIRD PACKET l$71 2 Silky Dogwood 2 E . Mounta in Ash 2 Elderberry 2 Chinese Chestnut 2 Fra2ier Fir 1 Norway Spruce EVENINCl 0 6 '00 12 10 ill (of I1C!J(W W NEWS I 3 1 BIB!.,£ BOWL ( 4 ) MOVIE 'Nikki, Wild Dog 01 THE North ' Part II. 1961 I Ol CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 1, 1 ABC NEWS I BI 3-2·1CONTACT 111) OVER EASY Hosts: Hugh CAPTAIN EM. Downs and Frank Blair. HOW D'VA KIJOW YOU'LL FINP THIS 6 ' 30 fME:'S TOO IT'~ PllOI!ABLY •TASHI!P !101111!· WH!IlE- IN Till! VALLEY ey NOW! 10, Austrian Pine, 5 10, Red Pine, 5 Hemlock 25 for S5 Silky DQgwood 10 lor 55 - E . Mountain Ash 10forS5 - Bittersweet 10 for S5 - White Spruce 10 tor$5 Co l. Blue Spruce 10 for SS - Elderberry 10 for S6 Manchu Cherry Hl for $6 Ch inese Chestnut 10 for $6 White Birch lOforS6 Douglas Fir lOforS6 Frazier Fir 10 for S6 Sweet Gum-10 for $3 Blac k Walnut 10 tor $3 2 Biner~weet 2 Douglas Fir 2 M anchu Cherry ' • ! • I ' ~ ' ' I .lo • I, .lo, . '~ ' '·.' ' . Air Shocks· Monroe Maxi-Air lSO p.s.i. S69.9S While Stock Lasts Name - please print . • ' I Exhausts • Starters Anti-Freeze - Ignition Parts Wagner Brak es - Alternators Fra m Filters · Gates Products Tool s. Mechanicondutv B·END · .SE R-v. ')t Address '"service area . Total orders ....... ~ •... Mai I to : Meigs SCWD , So)( 432, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. ~ &AUTO PARTS Andy & Betty Porter Racine , Oh. - - - 949· 2150 - - Tell that special sometme with GASOUNE ALLEY ~ i~Searching for the cle~er way to say "I Love You?" Our Bob Woods and Marvin Taylor, 54: and John Wickham and Russ Wells, 58. Elected arson investigator was John Wickham with Hobart Newell as his assistant. Ed Beair and Bruce A. Myers will be the cooks, and named to the flower committee were Bob Woods, Roy Christy and Bruce D. Myers. Roy Christy, Harold Newell, Bruce D. Myers, Hoba rt Newell, and Bob Woods were named to the board of directors. During 1980, the department answered six structure fires, s ix car wrecks, five grass fires, four oxygen runs, and eight miscellaneous calls. Total miles for the trucks during the year were 591. plored and harvested. Divers already routinely do repair work on oil rigs standing in deep water, but those operations seldom take place at depths greater than 300 meters, or about 1,000 feet. Scientists began increasing pressure in the ball at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday and at I p.m. passed the 660-meter mark set by a British team last year. By 3 p.m., the divers had reached 666.5 meters. Bennett, at the F .G. Hall Laboratory for Environmental Res~arch, said the men reached the maximwn pressure at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday. Th' drive bar wu1 a mite too lonq! 'let's tr4 'er aq'in! Happ.y Valentine Ads will be published a truly unusual way to . procla1m your love and best wishes . SAY ..1LOVE YOU" WITH A $1.00 SENTINEL VALENTINE AD. WINNIE ( Um ~ 16 Words- Sizes lll~rated Below) WEL L, I ~~ . Th'IN}( I'VE FOl/N/7 IT/ . To My Wile, Ann ... After 14 wonderful years of marriage. I'm still head over ·heels in love with you ! Walter Z . To Mom and Dad . .. We couldn't have picked a nicer pa ir of parents in the world! Have a Hap py Valentine·~ Day! M i ke and Sue r--------------------------------------------1 WRITE YOUR MESSAGE BEUM AND BRING IT : 1 OR MAIL IT WITH !u11 BY FEBRUARY 12TH TO THE DAILY SENTINEl, P.O. BOX 729, POMEROY, OHIO 16 WORDS $1.00-CASH WITH ORDER l : !'""'"' I 1. _____ 2, BARNEY SHERIFF l! SOME FELLER JUST DROVE UP IN MY FRONT YARD--SNATCHED ONE OF MY CHICKEN5 SCRATCHED OFF 1! ----t - - - - - 3 . --.,....--- 4. 5.----6.-----1·-----8. : 9. - - - - 1 0 . - - - - - 1 1 . ~----12. _ _ _ _ II t3. 14. 15. 1s. ~----------------~----------------I . WHAT DID TH' IT HAD A RED COMB, VARMINT LOOK KE? RED WATTLES, WHITE FEATHERS AN' >nL'LC:" FEETS !! I PHONE 992·2156 ----------· THE DAILY SENTINEL PEANUTS 't'OU CHEATED ME ... THERE'S ONL'{ ONE CHOCOLATE CHIP IN THIS .COOKIE ... COOKIES 254 -~- Oka4,Rufus' Febru~rv 13, and offer you . ' \:: I I t) t) CYGERLr 1 rJ 1 tFLIEBE r ) (] Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon. "K I I ) r I I I Answerhere: THE I veslelday·s WHAT'$ Tl-lAT 'r'OU'RE EATING, CHARLIE BROWN ? 1 Tl-liNK IT'S A CHOCOLATE G'f'P COOKIE 0 (Bl ti01 BUGSBUNNY'S YALEN· TINE Aller he iS sh ot by o ne ol Cupid's arrows, Bugs Bunny decldestopithisawnmatchmaking sktll s with Cupid ' s . (Repeat) I 9 ) KITTY ' RETURN TO AUSCH· WITZ Kitty Hart , a housew ife and r adtographer now liv1ng in England, !'! pent almost two years as a young \,Jtrl as a prisoner m Auschwitz . This mo 11i11g do cum ent re cords what happened when she decided to take her eon David to Auschwilz to try t oe~t plaln to h1m th e lullhorr or ol what she had seen and ex.per· •enced. (90 mins .) 1111ALLCREATURESGREATAND SMALL ·eeau ty of,theB east' Siegr · ned finds the right payment for ill treatment when he trea t s a stallion belonging to a scre~P merchant. (60 mms.) 8 ' 30 (3) JOHN WESLEY WHITE 0 ( 8 ) 110) SPECIAL MOYIE PRE· SENTATION ' Crieis AI Cen tral Htgh ' 1981 Stars: Joann e Wood · wa rd, Charles Durning. 8 ' 58 131 CBNUPDATENEWS g,oo 1210 i?l DIFF'RENT STROKES Amo td parti ci pates in a Yotuntary · mt er ·cullural bUsing pr ogram in a l ong Island town , but the white s uburbanites don 't ex.aclly wei· come h101 w ith open arm s (Closed· CaptiOned; U.S.A.) 13 1 700CLUB I SI COLlEGE BASKETBALL LS.U. vs Vandt~rbilt l o lr1~1 W TAXI rt!' KITTY' ~ETURN TO AUSCHWITZ Kilty Hart, a housewife and radiOgraPhe r now liYing in England. spent almost two years as a young ~trl as a prls onermAus chwitz. This mo "1ng doc ument reco.r ds what happened when she decided to take her son David to Auschwitz to . t ry to ox. pl am t o him tile full t'! orror of what she hod seen and e~~:per · 1enced. (90 mins.) 9,30 12) 0 11'/ THE FACTS OF LIFE Nat aile finds that a Iter herlirst date slle'sbe comeverypoputar, biJtshe doesn ' t know that it's because the boy spread some very ra c y-· and Yery untrue ··storiee ab out her. / 4 1MOVIE ·(COMEDY) ••• " How To Beat The HlghCoaiOtLivlng " 1980 (8 l(12}m SOAPJodiefindshimself d01ng be I ti e with a leroc1ous martial nr ts expert m a valiant att ompt t o resc ue baby Wendy fron'l a kung fu l o•lress. while Bert. bent on aveng · tng Oanny sing/eh~nd edty, 1nvades u gAthering ot organized crim e mobsters . 19 1 GEORGE SHEARING AT THE CARL VSLE Se11n an int 1ma1e cafe , Gt! orge Shearing and ba ssis tB rian fori! perform n program of vintage Sh~arl ng , mc luding sy ch fav ori te s ns 'Thi3 Can' t Be l ove' , 'My Funny Valenllne · and ' Lullaby of Birdland ·. 10'00 12 1. . 11'1 QUINCY 1 6 )(1210 VEGAS An e lab orete Illusion Is Dan's only chance at keep· mg him sell and 1:1 wealthy defense att orney lrom b ecoming the final vl cttnl s 01 a deranged judge who , dtsgu1sed as Don Tanna , has been UAGCuting und erworl d l igures that 110 sentenc ed to death In his own kHnljjiHOO court . ( SOmms) ' 91 I REMEMBER HARLEM ·Toward a New Day · 1955- 1950' t.:hllr!s Harlem 's decline, Its rebir1h llll dttn couragmgdavetopment. the 1nt1uen c e ond steb11ily of its c hur c h~s . anll pred lc ti0!1S tor the future lrom severa l of •I s prominent Cl!tlena . (60 mln s.) 10 ,28 13 1 CBNUPDATENEWS 10:30 · 3 t MAX MORRIS 1IIJ NEWS 10.58 131 ~NUPOATENEWS 1 LOO 21 . . ( 8 1( t l 8 181 (IO)I!:V W NEWS ' ~ I JEWISH VOICE 5I TBS EVENING NEWS 9 1 MORECAMBE ANO WISE II OUTER LIMITS 11 :25 3 l CBNUPDATENEWS 11 ,30 2 . . COLlEGE BASKETBALL 1\ublHII vs Uruvl! rSI1y ol Kentuck.y l ROSS BAGLEY SHOW r (Answers tomorrow ) Jumbles: JOKER CHAFE PURITY AD'$CE Answer : You could get told off when on itTHE pAR PET Jul)"'bl• Book No. 15; containing 110 puzzte1,11 avalllbtelor $1.75 pottpllkl from Jumble, clo this new1p1pe,, Box. 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your name, add,.ll, zJp code and m1ke checks PIIY•blt to NtwiPIIperboolct. BRID.GE Percentage play ignored . NORTH +KI Q9652 2+81 .... t A7 6 + K QJ 6 WEST +J7 'IAJ763 • J 10 4 +7 54 EAST +Q4 3 'IQ\0952 t82 • 10 8 2 SOUTH +A 8 'I K 8 4 tKQ953 +A 9 3 Vulnerable : Neither Dealer: North West 'North East Pass Pass 4t Pass Pass Pass Pass ,5 NT Pass Pass Pass· Pass ,.,., ,,.. South 3t 7+ U.S.A.) '4~ CENtER Telephone No .. 1981 WILDLIFE PACKET ORDER FORM Large Pa c kets at Sl7 Small Packets at.S9 Song Bird pa c kets at $7 CrownVetch50for 12 English Ivy 50 for $10 Myrtle 50 lor S10 Pachysandra 50 for SlO Winter Creeper 50 for $10 · White Pine 25 for $5 Red Pine 25 for ss Austrian Pine 25 for $5 Scotch P ine 25 f or $5 t\lorway Spru ce 25 tor $5 ...• Duke divers break record DURHAM, N.C. (AP)- A team of divers at Duke University, housed in an 11-foot-diameter ball, broke the world record for a simulated dive Tuesday and a few hours later reached a maximum pressure equal to that felt at 686 meters under water. "We're very pleased with the per' . formance tests of the past four ·;I . days," said Dr. Peter Bennett, test director!or the 36-day project. "This is easily a most successful and spectacular dive." The team is trying to prove that divers can work at almost half-mile ' " depths, greatly expanding the area of the ocean floor that can be ex- NO. t£'S HE'S HIS HAIR. AN' D'IED IT BLACH., l!lJT HIS 16 SIUP 51'UTH!! {SI1/JII/ Walker Put Your Lov.e On the Line ... Total 20 Ground cover : SO crown vetch, 12 ; Myrtle , English Ivy , Pochysan· d ra . Winter Creeper 50 for S10. Seed l ings l isted in the above packets may be ordered in quantity . bundles as li sted be l ow. Pl e ase till out th e foll owing order form and se nd w i th your check or money or· der made out to Meigs SWCD . Deadline for ordering is Marcn 2, 1981. Miller heads Chester firemen New officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Chester Fire Department. Elected were Dorsel Miller, president; Ed Beair, vice president; Elmer Young, Jr., secretary; John Wickline, treasurer; Bruce A. Myers, public relations ; Roy Christy, chief; Harold Newell, first assistant chief; Bruce D. Myers, second assistant chief; Larry Cleland, captain; Larry Lee, lieutenant for Truck 51; Pearl Ed· wards, lieutenant for Truck 52; Kirk Chevalier, lieutenant for Truck 54; Bruce A. Myers, lieutenant for Truck48. Assis(ljnts on the trucks are Virgil Taylor and Dorsal Miller, 51;· Bruce D. Myers and, Leonard Myers, 52; ANNIE Monroe Shocks - Batteries ) )\ ,• BORN LOSE~ 'Sale T/lfS ~ · A I cost me m NBC NEWS 13 1 3D MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNING I 5 1 BOB NEW,HART SHOW 16 1 FACE THE MUSIC · 0 l BJI@ CBS NEWS 18 1 WILD WILO WORLD DF ANIMALS 111) LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU 1121W ·ABC NEWS 6'58 ( 3 1 CBNUPDATE NEWS 7'00 12 10 PM MAGAZINE 13 1 SENO FORTH YOUR SPIRIT 14 1 DAVY CROCKETT AT THE ALA.,O Fes s Parker and Buddy Ebsen st8r in I his series about a rugged Tennessee backwoods· manwho blazed a trailofciVilization through savage Indian territory end established the Indian 's rights in America . 15 1 ALLIN THE FAMILY (6 1(1i] C!) FAMILY FEUD I 7 1 WILD KINGDOM 0 18 1 TICTACDOUGH I Ol l11) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT 1101 NEWS 7,30 12) . . BULLSEYE ( 3 ) ATHOMEWITHTHEBIBLE I SI SANFORD AND SON I Bl liJ ( BI JOKER' S WILD I i I HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 19 )1 111 DICK CAVETT SHOW 110) l100,000NAME THAT TUNE I1VW FACE THE MUSIC 7,59 13) CBN UPDATE NEWS 8'00 1~ 1 0(7 ) REALPEOPLETon;g"l' s segment includes a look at a soft ball game played in the snow and hockey played under water ; a profile of a female belly dancer in Ch1cago and a male belly dancer in Ca l1l orn1a : and a visit with a lady who has ten alligato.r s for p ets . (60 mtns.l I 3 I SIGHTS ANO SOUNDS DF LIFE I 4 ) DIANA 1\()SS The room comes at1 ve wtth the sounds at Diana Ross . l SI ENERGY AND THE WAY WE LIVE·PART Vt r Bl~2)C!) EIGHTISENOUGHWhlle Tom and Abby celebra te their fifth wedding anniversary by getting remarried, DaYid and Janet an · noun ce th at they are sepa rating (60 mins.) (Closed-Ca ptioned: CUNNING TO · 8f CAUGHT' WITH THE MAP- 1Mfii91! WOMAN IJ.i H&AP~19,; VALLIY I 2 Canadian Hemlock WILDLIFE PACKETS Large Packet ( 517) , Variety, Small Packet ($9) are listed : 10, Scotch Pine, 5 - - tomi FEB. 4 , 1981 Property Transfers " wood, charged with collaborating with the enemy in Unscramble these four Jurl1bfes one kltter to each SQuare, to four ordinary words. Opening lead :• A By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Top score on a board at the Olympiad mixed pairs was 128 match points. Only three patrs reached the excellent contract of seven diamonds. Two made it for 127 and one· half match points each. At t he third table West opened the ace of hearts. South ruffed in dummy and led the ace of diamonds. West dropped the I 0! The unfortunate declarer communed with nature, gazed at the ceiling; lit three ciga· rettes, frnally decided that the 10 was a singleton and took an imn1ediate finesse for the jack. Down one for five match points. A really bad play . There was no reason to go against the percentage here and South was properly punished . Why did South get five match points instead of a zero? Because some players got to six notrump and could only come to II tricks. So much for the play. The bidding to seven diamonds is very interesting. South's jump to three diamonds is submimmum by most standards, but it works perfectly here, North raises to fom:: diamonds and · now South abstains from Blackwood and cue bids live clubs. North can now alford a live heart cue bid of his own and South makes the fine bid of five spades. North's five notrump is ~ multi-purpose attempt to reach a grand slam. North does not know if spades or diamonds should be the final contract. but he wants South to bid seven in either suit in which he happens to hold two of the three top honors. (N i::W SPAili!:H t<:NTEHPHISE ASSN.) ~·"•r by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Camping I Tete-a-tete need 5 Animal DOWN 10 Official I Football symbol infraction II Last place, 2 Hang · in baseball suspended jargon 3 Playing 12 Russian John marble Yeslerday's Allswer 13 Be airborne 4 Cargo weight 14 Fair-haired 5 British 18 Dorothy's dog 27 Coura,ge one statesman 21 Venomous Z9 "The Kid" 15 Soprano 6 Man's name tooth star Tassinari 7 Greatly 22 Saracen 30 Rental I& Meat cut concerned leader agreement 17 - to sender 8 Glut 23 Southern 31 Actress 19 - de tete 9 Tripled sweet Burstyn 20 Plzzaro's II "Maltese 21 Severe 3li Exploit Falcon" role 25 Jong's " 37 Actor Beatty gold 211.avish 15 Fit to drink of Flying" 38 Foot wiper reception 22 Ill will 25 Colorless 2& Italian river 27 Fowl being 2ll Anc. Roman lang. Z9Dog 32 Steirl contents 33.Attention 31 Sprite 341 Repast 38 Rooster, bull or gander 39 Make an entry of 40 On a cruise ,II Wanting DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXVDLBAAXR Ia LONGFEI.LOW One leller simply stands lor another. In lhio sample A ;1 used f.or lhe three L's, X lo~ lhe tw o O's. etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of lhe words are all hints. Eoch day the code letters are different . CRYPTQqUOTI!S VQ XPAQ NG!'AT, GKI VQ UGSYGRSW VQ NGVPSQ, VQ NDPWKIH GDW ATW· A, TPKJH PK VQ SPNW. - GOA QEEKWQ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHAT IS NOT GOOD FOR THE SWARM fS NOT GOOD FOR THE BEE. - MARCU~ AURELIUS �Page-14- Tile Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Insuffici~nt WASIUNGTON (AP) - Vast areas of the country are still short of precipitation, raising fears about the winter wheat crop and conditions for planting corn and other crops this spring. The government said Tuesday that winter wheat was "generally rated fair to good in major production areas" during the week of Jan. 26-Feb. I, with snow reported in some parts. "Most precipitation came at the end of the week in the fonll of snow . in northern areas and rain in southern areas," the Joint Agricultural Weather Facility said. rainfall raises fears about wheat crops "Snow covered tbe Com Belt and Plains states, extending down to the middle of Kansas, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio." But many fields were "exposed and vulnerable" to wind and freeze damage prior to the snow, it said. "Some areas of Montana, North Dakota and Kansas were experiencing light to moderate amounIs of wind damage earlier in the week," the report said. " Wann weather continued to promote insect activity in many fields in Kansas, Okjahoma and the Higl) Plains of Texas." The winter wheat crop was plan- led last fall and will be ready for harvest beginning in May in southern areas. It is the only major grain crop for 1981 that has been planted. Corn, the biggest U.S. crop, will be planted in the spring, along with most other feed grains, other spring· typewheat,cotton,soybeansandthe remaining . crops for the 1981 barvest. The facility, whi.ch is operated jointly by the departments of Commerce and Agriculture, said warmer-than·usual weather last week continued in the Com Belt and ex- Reagan's cabinet debates grain embargo situation WASifiNGTON (AP) - President Reagan's Cabinet is debating whether to keep or lift the Soviet grain embargo amid indications there will be little effect either way · on American fanners . The American Agriculture Movement, meanwhile, is reminding Reagan of his campaign promise to end the embargo. A White House official, who asked not to be identified, said a decision today is doubtful because it "is so tough." "There's powerful symbolism on both sides," he said. Lifting the embargo would be a gesture to fanners , but retaining or expanding it " would also send a strong signal internationally," he explained. "Economically, it doesn't make that much difference to farmers.'' Agriculture Department . economists say the !9BO decline in grain prices can be blamed largely on a glut of supplies from bumper 1979 crops, rather than the embargo. Farm comm\)(lity prices may be slightly lower because of the embargo, some government experts say, and food prices probably have not increased quite as much as they otherwise would have. When former President Carter announced the embargo Jan. 4, 19BO, in retaliation for Soviet intervention in Afganistan, he bad the support of farm groups and their members. The 'order blocked delivery of 17 million metric tons of U.S. com and wheat, plus some soybeans and other products, thai the Soviet Union had been expected to take last year. It exempted 8 million metric tons of grain that were specified .under a 1975 a~reement calling for regular purchases of U.S. com and wheat by the Soviets. To help offset the embargo's impact on farmers, the Carter administration spent about $3 billion to buy or otherwise withhold from the market all agricultural exports denied the Soviets. Within weeks, however. farm support began to crumble as grain prices dropped. That slide occurred, many believed, because Carter had deprived producers of a lucrative foreign market. The 1980 farm-income figure of $24 billion - for all farm p~ucts represented a drop of more than 22 percent from 1979's $31 billion, but Agriculture Department ernnomists tended into the South where some fanners began ~ring fields for spring planting. In a related report, the Agriculture Department noted an earlier statistic showing fanners planted a record 63.9 millloo acrea of winter wheat last fall and that producers of spring"Pianted wheat also may opt for "some increase" 1n acreage. "So far, moisture conditions 1n some areas ha.ve not been favorable," the department said. "However, weather In coming months will detennlne final production." Tbe weekly review by the Joint Agricultural Weather Facility said pastures going ln~o February were "generally·rated poor to f&ir across the South" because of short moisture supplies, forcing ·producers into the supplemental feeding of livestock. Looking at some of the situations abroad, the report said further snow helped provide additional protection for parts of the winter grainbelt In the western region of the Soviet Union. Snow covered moot of Eastern Europe last week, but "conditions for winter grain growth remain too dry in northern Italy and much of Spain," it said. say the tailspin was due ffillinly to leftover supplies from bumper 1979 harvests. The department had ptedicled weeks before Carter annoWJced the embargo that !980 net farm income would be down sharply, probably about 20 percent, because of inflation. Fanners' net income this year is expected to rise just as sharply perhaps to a range of $27 billion to $32 billion - because of higher prices triggered by last fall's drought-reduced harvests of grain, oilseed and cotton and adjustments in livestock production. Last March 28, however, the American Fann Bureau Federation ---Public Notice asked for an '" immediate end" to the NOTICE OF embargo, contending not enough SALE was being done to offset its effects at Offers will be received home and suggesting it was having until 11 :00 O'Clock A.M . on the 23rd day of February, little impact on the Soviet Union. 1981 , at the Mavor' 5 office. Department analysts dispute that 237 Ra ce Street, for the sale at me follow ing described assessment of the embargo's effect. real "'State, to-wi t : '"Certainly." they said, "the Real estate situated at the corner of Garfield and suspension presented Soviet plan- South Third Avenue in the ners with a troublesome element, V i llag_e of Middleport, . The Village acquireS) and even cautious inferences Ohio t itle to sa id real estate by suggest that the impact has been deed re<:orded in Volume 270, page 703i/ Meigs Countv more than trivial. Deed Recor s. The week brought "adequate rnolature lllpplles and moderate temperatures" for cropr; ofeoybeen8 and com In Brull and Argentina, two leedlnc competlton of U.S. farmers In world marllets, the report said. ·WASHINGTON (AP) - Sclentilt.tr will begin a project thla spring to provide a commerdal supply of seed for a bwlhy delert plant that many authorities believe can help mate the United States aelf-sufflcient In natural rubber. The plant, which II native to Dill'thcentral Mexico and southwest Texas, Is called guayule (pronouneed wy.-lee). During World War U It wu a source of natural rubber when U.S. sources were cut off. Anson R. Bertrand, dlnctor of science and education In • the Agriculture Department, said Tuesday the prognun II aimed at producing enough seed 110 large acreages of guayule .can be prodUced for cornmen:laJ produclion of natural rubber. Seed· production will be centered in Arlz908, California, New Mellieo !llld Texas . where weather and cllmate are suitable for guayule and !¥here an estimated 5 mllllon acre~~ of land could support production, be said. . -- Some 120 acres will be planted this spring !llld !Ill additional 110 acres next fall said Bertrand, who also is chal~ of the Joint Commission on Guayule Research and Commerelallzation. Tbe jOint commission Includes the departmenta of Agriculture, Commerceandlnlerior,andtheNational Science Foundation, the Four Corners Regional Commission and the Southwest Border Regional Commlasion. Bertrand said, "Guayule's polenllal as a source of natural rubber takes on new interest In the face of rising prices for natural rubber and for petroleum used in making synthetic rubber." Tbe United States now imports aU of ita natural rubber, with imports amounting to more thhan ?60,000 metric tona in1979 at a cost of more lban •157 million, he said. WASHINGTON . (AP) - The Agriculture Department's Foreign Agricultural ·service ·says a Japanese importer wants to buy aninmal gallstones, hopefully di!"e(.'o tJy from slaughter houses. "Tbe gallstones are dried and used for medicinal purposes in Japan and China," the agency said in !Ill "export brief" issued Tuesday. ·Long Bottom News Notes------Association meets the last Wednesday of every mOr)th in the Long Bottom Community Building at .7 p.m. na , Ohio. Also they were dinner Callers at the Paul Hauber home guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas · have been Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drake and Ann. Hawk and Robbie of Pomeroy, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holter and . and Mrs. Lawrency Johnston and farnily have been called on by Mrs. Jeremy of Portland, and Mrs. Thomas Drake and Ann, Mr. and Jeanie Theiss of Vinton and her Mrs. David G. Smith and Mr. and sister, Niki Dawn. Mrs. Sleven Holter and family, all of Anyone wishing to contribute the Gahanna area. items to this column may do so by A birthday dinner was recently phoning ~ or writing to me at held at the home of Mrs. Ernestine Box 7, Long Bottom. Ha)man for her son and his family, the Tom Haymans. Tom received many nice gifts and cards. Millard Ball of Long Bottom recently celebrated his 7!st birthday at his home. Visiting the Ball residence over the holiday season Attendance Sunday, Dec. 28, at the were Mr. and Mrs. Donny Ball, Mr. Free Methodist Church was 69. and Mrs. Harold Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Choir members present were seven. Doug Ball and family , all from the Asolo was sung by Sharon Folmer. Columbus area. Pastor and Mrs. Floyd Shook Mrs. Nellie Andrew is still visiled Christmas day with their recuperating at her home after some daughter and son-in-law, Joseph medical problems. We all wish Higgenbothan and daughter, Erin, Nellie the best of luck during her Colwnbus. Mrs. Shook became ill road back to recovery . Nellie is ac- and had to be brought home. tive in many c lubs and Greg Eblin and Miss Becky Eblin organizations. Please try to drop her have been reported on sick list. a card or a letter as I am sure she Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise, Belpre, would be glad to hear from you. attended Sunday morning services Reminders: The local Senior at the local church. Citizens Group will meet in the Long Bottom Corrununity Building the second and fourth Tuesdays of every PRESERVES MEAT month. On the fourth Tuesday a Sausage making, which goes back Blood Pressure Clinic is held from as far as recorded history , mid-morning till around noon. The originated as a means of preserving Long Bottom Community meal. By Melody Roherts Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holter, Judy and Mark, visited Mr. and Mrs. Steven Holter and family of Gahan- Announcements 3 I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc . RACINE GUN ................. ' ' 00111 I I t O">--. SHOOT. 7:30 p.m. Factory chOke YOUR PIANO . valuable to neglect, expert tuning & and repair. Lane Ohio 11 rifle . 45769. 992·2272. Income ta x service, federal for sale Pomeroy - Middleport Libraries. Putt~ 7761J. spri"' rolla o.-..1. Y'"fre cold nose in your life. Call the Melos county state. Wallace Russell Humane Societv at 992Bradbury, call992·7128. 6161J. & APPLES : old furniture , desks, gold rings, lewelry, si lver dollars, sterling, etc. , wood ice bOxes,jars antiques, etc . Complete households. Pomeroy, OHl or call -.- . .--......,____ - -....... BOI"8 Jo lind lui loU "oleo•• unRr thai snow .·· Daniels, 742·2951 or 992· 9 Wanted to Buy IRON AND BRASS BEDS, Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4. Too · ··Just doo Horpt Jbal when Of•-, lOr' Pomeroy , ~ guns only . ME IGS MUSEUM open by Ta)( service, federal, state, appointment January-Mar · & quarterly taxes done bo; ch. 992·2264, 992·2802, 992· appointment . See Wanda 1361J or 992·1639. Histories Eblin , .41000 Laurel Cl iff Road, ~ Racine Gun Club, every Friday night starting at Sale of sa id real estate 20ll1. was authorized by OrQinance adopted January Racine Volunteer Fire 1.2. 1981. The village reser· Department sponsors a ves the r i11ht to reject any shot gun & rifle match and all b1ds . The sale is every Sat. night 6:30p.m . pursuant to section 7'21 .03 at their building in eashan. of the Ohio Revised Code. Factory choke 12 ouooe shot guns only . Open sights (t) t4 . 1l , 18.1314, 11 . Sic - ~. · Contact" Ed Bur ken Barber Shop, Middleport. Golden delicious, SJ .7S per buschel . Othef varieties at ~ . 00 per buschel & up. Fitzpatrick Orchard. State Route 689. f'hone 669-3785. SHOOTING MATCH : Rutland American Legion every Sunday at 1:00. Big prizes & games. Factory choke guns onlv . m- WANTED TO BUY : GOLD , SILVER. PLATINUM. STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR · Y. MISC . ITEMS . AB· MARKET SOLUTE PRICE GUARANTEO . ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP . MIDDLE PORT . OHJ0992·3476. OLD CO INS, pocket watches, class rings, wedding e\lervday &. special oc casions. Manv supplies at low prices. Open Thurs., Fr i., & Sal. 10:00 to 3:00. 741·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 5926461. with brown and gray . Lost Nam•----------~------- Print one word in each space below . Each in· itial or group of figures counts as a word ..Count chains, diamonds & so on . Copper brass and batteries, antique items. also do appraisals, co m· plete auctioneer service. Over 30 years f)(perience in business. Will buy com· plete estates . Osby Martin General Store, MiddlePOrt, ----- name and address or • phone number if used . tO 3 You ' ll get better results Words if you descr ibe fully, --+..!IIA~V~~~:..:..:f::..:.:.; give pr ice. The Sentinel I ( ( ( i - t• M.,urill~n 42- MoiMit Htmtl 4-0i'I.. Wty 1-Ht. .YAtll t---Lot.ltMI POll,... 1- Tif'tlhle Sl - HevHMirll 0 ...1 SI- C I , TV , lll.lt lt~u l pmtnt II-Antt4vtt 14- MIIC . MtrCI\IIMII .. ~~•"'~'"' ~u,..u,, st-flllttl,.,. hit 14-.Wlftttl Tr.. RMtt lf----IC!Mtlllftttructltfl ,._ • .,._, Tv -· eFiNANCIAL 5. _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ _ __ u- ... ,.,..., t»- LI"'"*II 2._..,,..........., 6-4- H•y & Oraln u - SHCI & '•rtUII., 11-MeM,,.L... .. ..,...,,," pi-Autoa tet hit 1- H..,.ttt.rlttt 11--Vartl &4 W.O. ..,,... U--Motwcvcles Aut. P•rtJ &Acc....,ltt --............"'" magician. Magician, 920 East 6th D.r. Bloch, Street, the New York, NY 10009. OLAN Ml LLS ho• several immediate openings telephone for ~ppol ntm~nt clerk!. No exp·e r'ience necessary . We train. May . worl( from ,9 __m _ to 1 p.m·. or 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Apply in person to Jackie Carsey at Brown's Trailer Pllrk, M lnerS\Iille. Ohio ; on Mon - day. February 9 between 9 a.m. and 12 noon or bet· ween 5 and 6 p.m . Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F . Unfurnished one bedroom apartment for rent. Reoh!rs assistance aV'ailable for senior citizens. Contact JJ-ItNitwl Wont·Ad Advorllolng Deadllnos 'T: MJI.ii. Dally I. .... M-.w 10·- - - - : - - 12. _ _ _ _ __ 13,_ _ _ _ _ __ 14. _ _ _ _ _ __ to do light delivery work . OLAN provide MILLS needs people Must economical transportation . Apply In person to Jackie Carsey, Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville, Ohio on Monday , February 9 between 9 a.m. and 12 noon, and bet· ween 5 and 6 p.m. Equal Opportunity Emplover. MIF . WANTED - Someone to share their homes In Gallia , Jackson , or Meigs Counties, Reimbursement of 5100·$300 per month. For more Information, call Cln· dy Sheffield ot 446-55011. t2 Situations Wantld WANTED : Items for con· slgnment for all upcoming holidays & everyday. Call 985-.1327 or 985·3951. Have room , board, laundry for elde r ly only . Reasonable. 991·6022. WILL CARE lor elderly man or woman in my private home. Responsible. Reasonable rates. GOOd ex· 667·3<02, work , p ·aneling , remodeling, pa inting, etc . Also custOdian work. W2· 3 BR, hardwood lloors, 1112 baths, fireplace, brick exterior. plenty of shrubbery . Can assume at 10%. Owner leaving, says selL $39,900. RACINE ~ ...... ...... ll-l~nlflftt l~eiHIUIIItl I3 eM,... .... •,. IMtMtW, c.,.. et Cfttr" I.U '·" J .U UJ u., TMM'.,.. Oltltuer., l 'ctt~h,., weNI, aue ~MHI. CIIIIIII . . VHC • for Rent Firewood for sale, Mixed 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992-5434, Three bedroom furnished COUNTRY HOME - 37 acres, 3 or .4 BR's, Located close Jo Rt. 7. Asking $40,000. For rent : apartment GOOD COUNTRY LIIIING John Sheets, three and one ~ Country home, large l iving room, kitchen and den . includes 3 BR 's, laun dry area. and outside building tor storage & car . Asking under $30,000. HOBStprtR REALTY Housmg OFFICE 742·2003 Headquarters Georges. Hobstetter Jr. Broker E• · cell ent trailer lot in Har· r isonvllle. Approx . J.:. acre with ' water tap. ONLY $1.800.00!! NEW LISTING Brand new home, be if' s first owner. The total electri c. J bedroom home is situated on nice size lot in Rutland Village. FHA approved . Sells lor $41 .000.00. NEW LISTING - Large f ra m e h o me on Sycamore Sf. in Mid · dleport . J bedrooms, alum inum siding, gas for ced air furnace. Lot is approx . SO'xiOO ' . ON- LY $20,500.00. APARTMENT BUILDING - River front property with many possibil iti es. Has r ental incom·e. Owner will take land contract , Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . Phone 7U-3C92 " Softly Romantic T~~~L~.~~t Ji _ t 6 E. Second 5treet Phone 1- ( 614 )-992-3325 ON RT. 33 - 5 room block home wllh city water, nat . oas , 3 bedrooms, bath, cellar and front porch on one shady acre . Priced nice, too. LAND CONTRACT - 7 rooms and bath on level lot. Space for trailer and ~~ all utilities . RENOVATED - Large 10 room ·home wifh lots of remodeling . 5 bedrooms for a family, large yard, new bath, new furna ce. basement, and flrepl ace . All utilities.· SOMETHING NICE - 8 rooms, 2 lovely baths, lots ot closets, back porch 12x16 with sl iding glass door from dining, garage, . carpeting and large tot. In A ·l condition at a price of only , HAVING SOLD MANY HOMES WE NOW NEED YOURS . WANT ' TO SELL 7 CALL +92·3325 or 9~2 -3876. 992·2143. half miles south of Mid· dleporl on Route 7. Furnace repairs, electrical work, plumbing, mobile h'Ome or r es idence . 992· Real Estate General 991·6338. --Tra iler lot for sale, $5,000. NEW LISTING EASTERN DISTRICT Modular home lot on Route 7, three bedroom farm house located on Route 7. 992 1571. - 2·3 bed room house with full basement on approx. •~.. acre lot . Forced air oas furnace, aluminum siding, Homes for S•le T.P.C. water. Jn good c ondition . J UST! $14.500. NEW LtSTING SOUTHERN DISTRICT. ranch brick home In Baum Addition, Pomeroy , Ohio. Gas neat, central air con· dltioning. Call 985 ·3Bl4 or - A furnished S room house with 3 car garage on lower level, 2 bedrooms, ga s heat . 9'11 2571 . h~lf Memorv Gardens & state garage , Priced on in· $33.000. NEW L,tSTING CLOSE TO TOWN I - 3 32 bedroom house on ap· pro)( . l'h acre le\lel lot . Garage and large metal storage building, large garden space. S25,000 . 4769 8-20 • M*lt ............... 'W'M'fMIM lriiCC.,........, Wlll'l C. .ftwltft .....,, U Clftt dNrtt ,_ . . cerrylflt I•• NUMIMr Ill Cere •I TfM ltfttlnet. 1969 PMC 3 bedroom troller. l2•61J. 992·3954. --------- 1972 12•61J Windsor monile home, $5500.00 . 7i Ht.!O or 773·5688. i48Uiiiirn B~lldlngs­ HoteHounve wilh three commercial rentals , two apartments. LaSalle Motor Inn In Middleport 9919917. t.,A._ -/lJ.._, Coolly cur\'ed nec~lm e , sl1 t bow -tu:d slee ~ es ll ;ued skut- 1sn't th1s solt roma nttc dress /u st what you 're rn the mood or now . For c1epe. y0 1/e. Pr10led Pallern 4769 M;sses S•zes 8, 10, ·11. 14. 16. 18. 20. S;ze Jllbu&J J4)Jakes 3V. yaods 45·10Ch labile $2.00 for uc:h potltm. ~d 5IK lor lid! pottem for lllll·cl• lirmall and ltondlln&. Sind to: Anne Uoms ~11tttn Dept. '. 1 'l I The Daily Sentinel · 243 llat i7 Sl, Ntw Yor6, NY 10011. ,rlnt NAill£, AOORUS, liP, SIZE. tnd STYLE IIUIIIIU. We slreamlined the stwtni lo save you t1me so you can sa~Je money! Send now loo N£W 1981 SPRING·SUMM£R P~n£RN CAT· ALOG 100 slyles. loee paJlern coupon ($2 Value) CalaiO(, $1 1~1• Ololct Qoitb .. . .. su5 1:13-FIIIIIen """'I)Jitina.si.7S 130-Swutett·Sim Ja.SUI.IS 129-Quic./ (ISJ liiMiett .SUS LARGE FAMILY? This 10 room home in Eastern District has 4 bedrooms, l'h baths, full basement, carPOrt, and e~bove ground swim ming paol, on approx. 2 Fanil Buililings KWB Sizes "From 30x30" CUllS: SMALL lhw&u.d ... Go'4lo. ~ 0...., ...,., ' Siz~s a..,. 45 . ,-. Utility Bu1klmgs I"!ONI RIP AIRs Cloo!Jnt. lo!olohlnJ. ,. ... KOUNTRY G(lf .-•..• ALL STEEL • from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS .' vour Items for Visit our parts store & picK up a free catalog . At Kingsburv & Ac· i:essories. 'Rt. · 124 Miner· Furnished Rooms svllle, Oh. 992-5587. Sleeping rooms for rent on Main Street in Mason. Cooking facilities , table. $40.00 per week . Phone 1· 304-773-5651 . Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large Jots. Call 992-7479. 46 ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE TRAILER sp.aces for rent. Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 992·3954. .... . .... ......... • ~ -· .11 .0 .... . ~ ..... Maternity Clothes now one half price. Watermelon Patch, NeW Haven, West Virginia . 882·3410 . .. ' '. .' Anllques ATTENTION : JIM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will 53 ·-- pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. Nolhing too Iaroe. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557-3411. 54 ...... MisC. Merchanise ---- APPLIANCE SERVICE 57 F o r ~n ! hrwice Musicat 91~561 1nstruments PARTS AND IIIVtCI ALl. MAKIS Cl,eland , Racine. Phone 949·2071. Ohio. GUt LO Mar!( Ill - classical guitar, S361J. Also 8 pc . set of drums. Call 304-675·1513 Fl REWOOD for sale. alter 5 wk . days, all day SJO.OO pickup load. Any Sat. lengths . Call 667·3402 jackets, never been worn. High quality, will sell cheap. 992·3283. l GUN CABINET that sides and shelves, mirror back ; one copy pen water bench; one copy dart.: pine secretary desk ; one Grandfather clock, one oak hall tree chair; one Ice box bar .- eW U hff1 •C hP<IU!1 •D il hWI1httn eC ryer~ tA .Inges tHotW a ..r'flnhl l f--~~-j · · · ltl3 ........... . --.' ····--· ' ' ···-& El estaeN anytime. LADIES beautiful size 42, 44, 46 dresses, slacks. .. Call Ken Young Firewood for sale. Frank solid walnut domino with PMC , NEED F=or" ..- Coi n ~ L~ ~ndr •n ..- llenUI PrOpfrtiU ..- Apl . Ht111e Ow11 ~n ., M~blle H ~ m e P.1r ~1 66_,_ _,F~a,_.r_.,m~E~qu~l~p~m!!e'!!nl!.._ S.ix ton farm hay wagon. TRI.COUNTY Call after 5. 9'12-7501. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max. 62 •BUSINESSES •FARMS •PARTNERSHIPS •CORPORAnONS diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p ·er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt . 1, Pomeroy 9'12·2689. ..................... . ................. easel. one bread box, several WOOd doll cradles ; one cedar tot ch"est; two set estimates. Fred Miller at 1970 .' '- two baby cradles; one lloor tile. plUmbing. Free 1973 Crown Ha\len , 14 x 65, three bedlooms, new car · pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 6-4, two bedrooms, new carpet. types of wood . S35.00 per plck·up load. Delivered, will stack fQr Senior Citizens. 843·4951 or 843· 2815. Home Sales Park cabinet, 6 foot high, glass Winted to Do Misc. Merchlnise Motiile Home? holds six guns; one curio Mobile Homes 2-4-ltc 10% to 20%. Discount On Entire Stock 1·15·1 mo. paid. No pets or drunks. rent . 991·5908 . ~~~~~~~~~~~J~~~;~~i~~~ Re•l Estate- General NEW LISTING - Ph. 667-6485 . two bedroom with utilities Four room apartment for CALL US TO BUY OR SELL IN · can · 1970 PARKWOOD custom Mobile Home. 12x61J un· furnished . 2 bedroom. 1 bath, fuel oil heat . 991·3823. IIChwiMI IVtr tfte minimum II worn 11-4 Clflh ,., _.,.. ,.,_,, , A411 ruMIIIt ....... Mwl C:M&Kutlw . . .,, Wfll 1M 1t tM 1 , S4 $36,000. ce lled? Lost your operator's license? Phone II A;Nrtment apartment. Phone 992-3129 or 992-5914 or 1·304·882-2566. Tammv . AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been 44 family room , storage bldg., carport. Price Cut, Insurance «24. 16-M.H. II.,..r· 11- U,.....twy .....'·".. 949·2862 949·2t60 SUPP~IES Re&dsville, OH . Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard Lot set up for trailer . Asking $4.800. RACINE AREA - 3 BR 's, large living room. also ", .. All work guaranteed. 1676. $43,500. Happy New Moon Day 12 M 60, two bedrooms, new carpet. B x S Sales, Inc .• 2nd x VIand Street, Point Flleasant, wv Phone 615 · M-IIKtrkal I hfrltMitlon .... cleaning and painting. tHE 6J•t. carpet. 11-l"htnt~llt& •• , ...... ,11. c... new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter redecorated & refurnished. CENTRAL REALTY LETART - ANN'S CAKE DECORATING · All types of rool work, pets or Uti lilies paid. Phone 992· No WIN 10 lb. Chocolate month. 991·2749. PH . 8~3 - 2075 eSERVICIS Retts and Other 1nformetlon 11 Weni&N uncs.r 1411ey 2 ••.,. I nished. Available 1st of Nancy Jaspers- As sociate II - H._.. +m,.-.wemtntl U-L.eta&Ac:r.... 11 . _ _ _ _' - - _ ~---,.-------~..,.-------·---J.i to Write bedrooms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 w 60, two bedrooms, all electric. 1971 Skyline. t1sx 6) , rwo bedrooms, bath & Vl, new 11- Autoll,..lr M-I1111MH 14HIIIiliftll IINMflltNr,., STOP 111AT WRIGGLING! - Former Pretldeat Carter,left, loob oa. Tile Carlen 011 tllelr lleeOIId weekCarter autographs lbe tee shirt of elgbt.moniiHild of vacation aad plan to return to Plains, Ga., next SunJasoa Dalton of St. Thomas, Tuesday, as Rosalynn day. (AP Laserphotol. aS:SiSt8nt 1972 Champion, 12 x MJ, two n- JJ-fllfMI fer lilt 8. _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ __ Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel· Bo•729 Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 lm· children. Deposit. 992·27.49. lor Sale eTRANSPORTATlON eREAi.ISTATE 7. _ _ _ _ __ 15.-_ -_ -_16. _ __ mediately. Available : JAC•s ··· for Rent Four room With bath apart- spec11on. 99H7•t. 6t- Wut.f tt luy n - Trudlsferhlt 2- ~le+lemft 4. _ _ _ _ __ Apartment ment In Middleport, fur · recently 2 bedroom mobile home nlshed WANTED for teleVISion: Nice house on 2 & one ,,_,.,m I !lUI'"' tnt lt-WII'IMifTDOO 1 3. _ _ _ _ __ Park. 992-3324. acres on SR 7 between e FARM SUPPLI E5 & LIVESTOCK &CII ...Ir L -:_ - -_ - _2. _ -_ _ 2 bedroom trailer. Adults only . Brown 's Trailer Beautiful three bedroom eMERCHANDJSE eEMPLOYMENT SIRVICIS CAMe,. Girl 18 or 19 vears old to Ljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili Jive in. 992·26!16. I' 31 &Avchtfl t-llllllld to BIQ' S4H"'"'··· the Wood Shed, on Broad· way Street, Racine. Ohio. 46-l,.ct ,., ll:eftt 41- WantH tt lent 41-ltt•ltHMnf ,.,. • ..,, t-'dtkltlt A MPPRJZI'S MIOI'I.6.11E-PEOI'I.£ SEIIl7 ~Tol~lll ·- 1 $200.00 a month plus Village Manor Apartments utilities. Phone 9'11·5511 al992 ·7787. anytime after 3. HAL ft,. of a double. 2 bedroom completely fur· furnished . WANTED : People to sell Avon. 742·2354 or 742·2755. · uSE£> lOBE walnot box; toys; cars and trucks . All can be seen at 44--A. .rlmtnt for lltent I )-lfl ..rMMI ) Wanted ) For Sate ) Announcement ) For Rent 44 for Rent Will do paneling, ce iling, ,... ""'' .,_....,.... 11- IIMtttl WtfltM . These cash rates inc lude discount 42 B us zness . . ' servzces A-" .....lli$!NPIS JHl!<f> .f.'f:,1'/t..., r~-·- CllAI:K&IZ 5858. eRENTALS •1 - HOiiiM fOt .... , ••-"•'w•'"" reserves the right to classify , edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be put in th e proper c lasification if you ' ll checl( the proper bo)( below eANNOUNCEMENTS 1- CartlltfTMftlts ,_."'*NN«fl'letlfl CIRCLE AD WANTED tine!. rQUte carrier. Phone us right away and get on the ellolbllity Jist at 9'12· 2t~ or 992·2157. WANTED : light carpentr,v we~tches , Mobile Homes CLASSIPIED AD INDEX Addrau _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone ___________________ some great gifts as a Sen· the lumber. 949·2692. USED FURNITURE . Gold or Write Dally Sentinel Clessifled Dept. 111 CourtSt., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 .'· as a young business person and earn good money plus perience. Call Tuppers Plains. 985·3875. Write your ow~ lad and order by mall with this coupon . Cancel t,:our ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable . GET VALUABLE training WANTED : Laroe or small & silver, class rings, pocl(et HOUSE;; FOR . RENT lorhnl Nye Avenue. SJ• rooms. MoiSile homes for rent, fur· $200.00 per month plus nished, very nice. Call 992· deposit. Phone367·7811 . 7479. Three bedroom furnished trailer , available lm · mediately . Must have .deposit & references. sliver. Call J . A. Wamsley, :..----------- ----------... i.r Lost oncl Found Curb Inflation. I'I LOST : COCKAPOO. block I on co. Rd . 25 near Chesrer. Oh. 992-6370. Pay · Cash for I Phone Laurel Cliff I I Classlfleds and WANTADIMFDRMAnON News Notes Savell I PHONE 992-2156 6 wantl!dtoBuy:classrlngs, wedding bands, anything stamped, 10K, 14K, or 18K · gold. Silver coins, PQckel watches . Call Joe Clark at 991·2054 at Clark's Jewelry store, Pomeroy, Ohio 45/69 bands, diamonds. Gold or building to tear down for LOG Cabin Gilt & Supply Shop will r.,_., Feb. 5. Will have glfh for ~~~~~~~1:~:;~~~~:-r:::~~~:::::r----~ ~~~~~~~T.;;---~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::T:he::D:ai~::::::::::::: ·.,··. wonlldtoBuy 41 H001seslorRont 42 MobileHomes They'll Do It Every Time t Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads ' Dinner guests of Pearl Powell and Casey German have been Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith, Reedsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young of Paden City, Thanksgiving guests of Elmer and Darlene Newell, Scott, Rex and Jeanie Mae have been Mr. and .Mrs. Keith Curtis, Katy and D. J . of Charleston, W. Va. Also calling later in the day were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell of Chester. The Long Bottom Community Association held an informal . meeting Nov. 26. Presiding was Mrs. Leona Hensley. Mrs. Mae McPeek gave the Thanksgiving reading. Mrs. Ernestine Hayman then gave the treasurer's report and stated that she had purchased two gold certificates at the Pomeroy National Bank for the purpose of drawing a good amount of interest to be used in the building fund when they mature. She also reported the recent bazaar and bake sale were quite well considering tbe weather. Melody Roberts turned over a check for $52.68 she had made from returning pop caps to the Royal Crown Bottling Company. She was thanked for her efforts . Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, Jeremy, James and Sarah had as recent visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell, Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Searles of Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine, Mr. and · Mrs. Glenn Young and family, Bidwell, Mrs. Roger Swartz. and daughters, Mrs. Sandy Mitch and family, Wolf Pen. Wednesday. February 4, 1981 Middleport, Ohio 71 Autos lor Sale 1980 Pontiac Pheonix, 1 • • • • S6,400.00, new car warren· H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCAnON 6l8 E_ Main ,. . ' • •. .J ... , 1·28 -1 mo. door, trontwheel drive , air tv. 992-2849. Insulation Storm Doors Storm Windows Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. conditioning. am-fm radio, 33 mpg , 1,000 miles, Vinyl & Aluminum Siding ROUSH -· CONSTRUCTIOrt· Pomeory, Oh . ' 1975 Olds Delta 88 Royale, 1- 0oodGuR.anp 1- Good Hotpolnt w.ishtr air cond itioning, am-fm tape plaver, power steering, power brakes, 1- U " GETV 1- 16 Cu. II. Hat point Rtlrtaerat~r All ot the •boYtl 111m1 In t11t cellent condition. All are JJrlu-d new pa int Job . 992·1528 after 5. to " " immtrli.;nety . Ste us to- 12 dOiy. '\?.. _ POMEROY ~LANDMARK ;;.MiiiOiiii 2 2 8 14 1980 Suzuki GS 750 L, win· djammer, saddle bags, luggage rack with case, all vetter equipment, 700 miles paid S3900.00 new must sell for $3500.00. 992·7403. Trucks for Sale 1968 Ford three fourths ton Jruck, heavy duty with llat bed, good shape.$350.00 l~===="==·='::'=~lt~lr~m~.~98~5~·4~3:51~·====~ E. Moin 51. KIT 'N' CARLYlE,. . . •. 1- 11 Horu Powtr R"l"t Mower 1- Good Tr•iltr Appro¥ed Wood Burntr Sf0¥1 wittt tiiOWir ' by Lany Wright 75 Boots and Motors lor Sale hull open bow,aluminum 80 hp Mer· 1979 Starcraft V· Electrical & Refrigeration MACHINE~~==;;=:==;;~. SEWING Repa irs, service, all r, makesl 991 -2284. Th e Fabric Shop, Pomerov. Authorized , Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. .tH/ REESE TRENCHING SERVICE .. ' .. , .. ... ....·-· . '' cury outboard. canopy & trailer in excellent all around condition . Boat like new. $3,700.00 . 9'12·2849. acres Ja~d . Should be approved by FHA or VA . ~1.500 . 6 ACRES MINI FARM Barn, pony ch icken house, shed, shed, and fruit cellar, garden space, fencing , nice yard , wood burner plus a 3 bedroom totally remodeled home , carpeting , new wiring, new plumbing . All in ex· ceJJent condition. ON LY I $18,500. F lnoncing available. REALTOR Henry E . Cleland , Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottle Turner 81 [B A(Alt O I I Home 1mprovements Gene' s Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction. Free e stiml!ted , reasonable rates, scot- chquard. 992-6309 or 742· 2211 . 992-5692 Jean Trussel1949-2660 OFFICE 992·2259 83 2 Rolls Rubber Back EmVijii19 - J & F BACKHOE SER· VICE llscensed & bonded. septic tank installation. water & gas lines. Excavating .work & trl!lnslt layout. 991 720] . SHAG I Re,S15.95 $ 99 Sq. Yd. Cash-n-Carr Buy Now & Save $2-$6 Per Yard . 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed carpet installed free, with pad . Drive A Lillie- Save A Lot RUTLAND FURNITURE '• 1 ..-.. .'• .• ·'· • ... . • .t.. ., ... ... ."' ...\ ~ ~ •'• . �wednesda , Februar. 4, 1981 Page-16-The Daily Sel)tinel New administration would employ neutron weapons w ·Hunter in contention Ashland patrolman 'Trooper of Year' Trooper Dennis M. Hunter of the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Pa!rol was one of nine OSP personnel in contention for the trooper of the year award Tuesday. Troop.;r Stanley R Steiner of the Ashland Post was announced as the winner by Patrol Supt. Jack Walsh. Hunter recently selected post trooper of the year, was selected for the competition based on outstanding service in 19110. A graduate of Fairland High School in Proctorville, Hunter joined the patrol in Athens in !970 after sel' ving in the U.S. Navy and com· pleting .his education at Rio Grande College. He joined the GaU1poiis Post in 1972 and was elected post trooper of the year in 1974 and 1975.. Hunter and his w1fe. Pat. hve on Area Rodney with their children Denise, 14, and Mat, 11. In addition to Steiner's award, Walsh annowiced the Blue Max award for batlling auto theft went to · Trooper Monte L. McGowen of the Swanton Post, and the proficiency award for auto larceny investigation went to Trooper Donald A. Cannan of the Steubenvil)e Post. The O.W. Merrell Meritorious Service award went to Trooper TROOPER HUNTER Frederick A. Raby of the Swanton Post for his handling of three armed felons who took two hostages in a stolen vehicle on the Ohio Turnpike on Aprii2S, 1980. Local emergency units answered The superintendent's trophy pistol five calls Tuesday, the Meigs award went to Sgt. Arthur H. Emergency Medical Services · Williams of the Mansfield Post. Headquarters reports. At 11 :16 a.m., the Syracuse Unit took Blythe Theiss to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 2:10p.m., the Syracuse Unit took Mary Ryan, MinersviUe, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; the Rutland Unit at I :47 Cheshire; 12 grandchildren, one a.m. took Sam Kamento from Meigs great-grandchild and several nieces Mine 2 to O'Bleness Hospital in and nephews. Athens; at II :32 p.m., the Tuppers Funeral services will be held at II Plains Unit took Dorsel Miller from a.m. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats- Chester to Holzer Medical Center, Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. and at 2:22 p.m. the Pomeroy Unit Harold Runyan officiating. Burial took Mabel Miller to Veterans will be in the Story Boggess Memorial Hospital: Cemetery at Gold Town, W. Va. Friends may caU at• the funeral home anytime after 10 a.m. Thursday. Graveside rites will be held at MOBILE HOME ENTERED 1:30 p.in. Friday. Meigs County sheriff's deputies Tuesday investigated a breaking and entering of the trailer home of VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Dorotha McKenzie, Ted Hayes, Horner Hill, early Tuesday morning. Pomeroy; Wilma Rizer, Syracuse; Entry was gained by breaking Bertha Dutton, Pomeroy; Benny through the front door. The residenGoodman, Langsville; Tame Ia ce was ramsacked. Nwnerous items Bearhs, Pomeroy. were taken. Anyone having any inDischarged-Jenny Adams, Jean Moore, Susanna Hubbard, Oval Did- formation concerning the incident is asked to call the sheriff. dle, John Henry and Otis Casto. Charles F. Cook, 77, former resident of Hemlock Grove in Meigs County, died Tuesday at Fayette, Arkansas. A retired farmer, stone mason and carpenter, Mr. Cook was born Mar· ch 30, !903, a son of the late Hugh R and Stella Blanche Cook. · Surviving are a son, William Charles Cook, Pomeroy; two daughters, Mrs. Roger (Connie) Malone, Hamden, and Mrs. <;harles (Bonnie) Pratt, Radcliff; a brother, Jerome Cook, Pomeroy, and six grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Shiloh, Ark. \ (Continued from page! ) programs and giving school boards more flexibility in the ways they spend state subsidies. One of the agency casualties appeared to be the Ohio Rail Transportation Authority although It was transferred into the transportation department rather than being . abolished. But it is not a favorite of the administration and its operations may be effeclively curtailed. The appropriation for the transportation department, which has sUffered major revenue losses due to declining gasoline sales, was listed at $1.1 billion, down 0. i percentfrom 1979-1981. Rhodes' budget does not mention an increase in the gasoline tax to help rejuvenate the department's stymied construction program, as some officials have advocated. In a news release that accompanied the document, the administration said "the major issue facing the department of transportation in the 1982-1983 biennium is the need to adjust to declining motor vehicle fuel·tax revenues. Phone 742-2100 l:ttect1ve thru Saturday, February 7th Eckrich Sweet SMOKED HAM ••••••••••••.•• ~~~.$3.19 Eckrich BAR-B-QUE LOAf.•••••••.•••• !-.~·. $2.79 Homemade HAM SALAD •••••••••.••••••••••~~; $1.39 DAIRY RODUCE 12 oz. Kraft Style 10 lb. Maine Eatinq Sliced Sharp POTATOES· ··········'2.19 ~~~~Q:~:~$1.79 MARGARINE s lb. Bag White Bag GRAPEFRUIT·······'1.29 30 Count Florida Quarters 2 / $ 1 . 1 9 Bag Bunch CELERY ............... 49' FROZEN 1 lb. Booth Deibert A. Milam, 80, Pearl St., Middleport, died Tuesday at Holzer Medical Center following a lingering illness. Mr. Milam was bom Sept. 6, 1900 in Jackson; W. Va., a son of the late James and Jemina Anderson Milam. He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Kenneth and Felt, and a sister, Esta Harper. Mr. Milam before his retirement was a machinist at the Marietta Plant at Point Pleasant, W. Va, Surviving are his wife, Ethel; two daughters, Mrs. James (Edith) Derrick, Ravenswood, W. Va., and Mrs. Louise Johnson, Middleport; two sons, Delbert H. (Jim) Milam, Xenia, and Henry K. Milam, ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE , PERCH FILEJS .••••••••••••••••~~~··'2.09 ~ 12' '• oz. Campbell's Cream of Mushroom Soup oz. Chicken ol the Sea TUNA •••••••••••••••••••••••••~:~ •• s1.29 6' • S'• oz . zest Bar TOILET SOAP ••••~•• ••••••• • 2 Bars 9' 3 oi. REGULAR JELLOS ••••• ••• ••••• 3/s1.00 Roll Softweve TOILET TISSUE············ •••••~~~·. 6' 2 Mayor's Court derly conduct and while Kim Hayman, Racine,charge, $350, driving intoxicated. defense policies of the .Carter years. On Monday, President Reagan rejected Carter's long-stalled plan to gradually Withdraw U.S. troops from South Korea. In 1978, Carter ordered producti~n or the neutron warheads put olf mdefinitely and then authorized the Energy ~partment to manufacture ~orne cr1tical elements m case a decision was made later to deploy the weapons. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE No new Delbert A. Milam Three defendants were lined $225 and costs each and were given three day jail sentences when they appeared in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night on charges · of driving while intoxicated. The trio includes Tony Manley, Middleport; Stephen P. Hankla, Ci~o· cinnati, and Paul H. Schuler, Rutland. Forfeiting bonds in the court TuesdaynlghtwereLarryC.Porter, Stockport, $:)0, posted on a di.sor- shelved by Carter "cannot but cause alarm at the prospects of world peace and the easiRg of tension." The new Pentagon chief said Cal' ter's decision to defer deployment of the enhanced radiation weapon was wrong and caused consternation in the governments of West Germany and other European allies. · lt was the second time in as many days the new administration had indicated it may dismantle the major Emergency nms death~ Charles F. Cook ASIDNGTON (AP) - The Rea an administration quickly bre!king ranks with former President Carter's military policies, "very probably" will want to deploy the neutron weapon in Europe, Def Secretary Caspar Weinbe ense ~~~:~~~r also said Tuesday the Reagan administration would be sympathetic to requests to station u.s, troops in Israel, Egypt or any other friendly country. The neutron weapon statement drew strong reaction from the Soviet Union, where Radio Moscow said the possibility of reviving the project GET UP TO '75 00 INSTANT SAVINGS 14 " 2 oz. HUNTS TOMATOES··········· 2/$1.19 46 oz. Del Monte Unsweetened PINEAPPLE JUICE ••••••••••~:~. $1.19 On Selected RCA Televisions STOP IN OUR MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE ··- SEE THE TELEVISIONS AND GET THE DETAILSI IN ...,, - - 17 oz . Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL ··············2/$1.39 4 Pack G. E . Regular Frosted LIGHT BULBS 4(r Off Pack Ctn . y 4 l~::::::~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::!::::~~~~::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' Two defendant. were fined and five others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Christopher Taylor, Pomeroy, $:iO and costs, running a red light, and Kenneth ~aries, Pomeroy, $30 and cost., speeding. Forfeiting bonds were George Collins, Reedsville, $29, posted on a ·si>eedJng charge; Michael Proffitt, Racine, $30, assured clear distance; Keith Aeiker, Pomeroy, $100, public intoxication; Resa Sawyer, Racine, $31, speeding, and Judy Trainer, · Wheelersburg, $31, speeding. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY is INTERESTED in YOU!! ., LUIS McELHINNY handles a wide range ol' services and she's interested in you. e Vol.29, No. 207 Copyrlghlecll?ll MINISTER NAMED The Rev. Charles Bush will officiate at funeral services for John R. Villars, 67, Route 1, Long Bottom, to be held at I p.m. Thursday at the White Funeral Horne in Coolville. : . Buriai will be in Mount Olive Cemetery. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan takes his case to the people tonight to drive home his message that sweeping budget and tax cuts are necessary to avoid "economic calamity." Aides said the nationaUy broadcast address from the Oval Office, at 9 p.m. EST, would offer a broad view of the economic dilenuna, rather than specifics for paring government spending and individual tax bills. The details will come in a speech to Congress Feb. 18. White House press secretary James S. Brady said Reagan would seek to reassure the nation that everyone will be treated evenhandedly as he tries to cut spending .Budget won't allow state to keep inflationary pace . r: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has given the General Assembly a proposed twl)o year budget which, although larger than before, will not aUow the state to keep pace with inflation. The spending plan, presented Wednesday, anticipates total expenditures of $20.5 billion during the fiscal biennium which beginl1 July I, compared to almost $17.5 billion in fiscal years 1980 and 1981. But it is based on the predicted performance of an uncertain economy. William D. Kelp, Rhodell' top budget expert, said revenue estimates will have to be revised 'up or down - in April. "Our revenue estimates reftect our prediction of a stagnant economy in early IIIII, followed by a recovery in late 1981." Keio told a neWI conference. "Calendar 1982 will be a recovery year but, of course, the range of expectations for this recovery Is wide." Spending In the general revenue fund, the account from which most direct state services are paid and which iB lllOIIt sensitive to economic ills, totals •12.7 billion, an increase of 16.9 percent from the current, budget. ' ''Even though spending is going up 17 percent, I think the taxpayer ought to know that's less than the in· nauon rate for the next two years," Keipsaid. "Apart from welfare, the general fund budget increases by only 12.8 percent for the next two years, substantially belol' anticipated inDation. And this low rate of increase COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- For the second time in as many months, Gov. James A. Rhodes has propoled a tax increase to help recession-hit Ohio recover from staggering unemployment and other economic ills. But in his State of the Slate message to the Legislature Wednesday, he called lor a propolled con· stitutionai amendment letting the people decide if they will pay a penny more a gallon in the gaaollne tax' to finance a five-year, $2 billion road and bridge improvement program. Rhodes made a series of other economic proposals in his speech to a joint seilSion, claiming that if they are all enacted, ~.ooo new johs will be created to put Ohio on the road to economic recovery. His speech highllghted a busy legislative day which began · when Budget Director WiUiam D. Kelp submitted to lawmakwel'll the governor's $20.5 billion, 1981·1983 budget proposal, a lean document which Rhodes said "mirrors the hard times that all Ohioans face today." In the only other significant legislative activity Wednesday, the Senate Judlciary Committee recommended passage ~ of a biU restoring the death penalty in Ohio. It will come to a vote before the full Senate next Wednesday. Rhodes conceded that his budget, while nearly 17 percent more in dollars than 1~1981, wiU not be enough to keep up with inflation. But it calls for no new general revenue ,fund taxes, IU1d it wiU end the temporary sales and other tax hikes the Legislature approved, at the governor's request, just before Christmas, he stressed. "Those taxes wiU be removed June 30th, as pledged," Rhodes said. He said the state's seven-cents-agalion gasoline tax, unchanged in 22 years, is the lowest in the Midwest. Referring to the proposed bond Issue, he said, "I personaUy favor and would support such an approach to meet our highway and construction needs and provide jobs." Otherwise, in his 18-mlnute speech the governor proposed prog1'81l1S to help provide jobs in inner cities, including use of Uquor profits for that purpose, and a constitutional amendment that would allow the state to Issue revenue bonds to help provide low interest housing loans. Rhodes said he thinks the ad· ministration of President Reagan will correct federal fiscal poli~ies· Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens announced today his aP{IOintment of members of councU and others to various committees. . Committees appointed, first named tO aerve as chairman, were street, Wllllam Guinther, Michael l!truble, Mlck Ash, Katie Crow, Jack Williams, and Troy Zwilling; finance, Jack Williams, Michael Struble, Katie Crow; ordinance, Michael Struble, William Guinther, Troy Zwilling; safety, emergency and fire, Troy Zwilling, Mick Ash, William Guinther; planning and development, WiUiam Guinther, Mick ASh, Jack Williams, Robert Wingett; recreation and scheduling, Mick Allh, B!U Hubbard, William Guinther, Jack Williams, news, Katie Crow; London Pool, Robert Wingett, Mayor Pickens, Mick Ash, Katie Crow, Michael Struble and the pool manager. NEW "VILLAGE HALL - Tbe former Pomeroy Senior Hlgb Sebool, bnllt ID 111&, II to be tile "oew" Pomti'Oy VUiage HaiL Tbe aeglecled 1truclure wu deeded to Pomeroy 'illillce five yan •10 Ia AprD, this year, for possibly developtq lato a vtllage balL Pomeroy bas been given a f15,ZOO EDA ~t wbleb . ,. t.:ENTRAL TRUST is conveniently located at the corner of Second A\'c, and Haec• Stl't'ct in Middleport. Do stop in and discover thdr man) banking st•n ict•s. CENTRAL IDEA BIG VALENTINES - Melp CouaUau h11Vea't1dopted Vlllealllle Dlly decoratlllg at their homel u IIIey have for other oeeu-. of th& year oo the home of Mr. IIIII Mn. Jolullllab IDd family ID MlcldJeport Ia unusual with large valeaiiDtll deeontiDg froat wladows. Two people were cited in three accidenls Investigated Wednesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post or the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said Ricky D. Sargent, 23, Vinton, was w,esthound on Gallla CR 30 (Kemper Hollow Road) at 3: 20 p.m. when his car went left of center and collided with an eastbound auto driven by Hattie M. Nibert, 65, Gallipolis. Slight damage was reported to Sargent's car and moderate to the Nibert auto. Sargent was cited for left of center. Troopers said Gary M. Altier, 20, Addison, was eastbound on Zuspan · Hollow Road in Meigs County at 3:10 p.m. when his car went left of center on curve and collhled with a wust- wtJl be used to reDO\'Bte tbe flnt two rioon of tbe baiJdla&. Tbe balldlq bu had few u.ea ID he -put l1eftJ'8I yean bnt.bu been ued aannally for tbe haWJo ted -.e fealarel ol tbe Melp Jaycees. The village wtlllleek addltloaal nuovaUon fuDda from tbe FHA. Rhodes proposes job plan COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has prClpOI!ed a 12point program he says can create 250,1100 new jobs and briilg Ohio out of its economic doldrwns. He outlined the package Wednesday in his "State .of lhe.:!tate" liddress to a joint session of the Ohio Legislature. The proposals include: -A $2 billion highway bond issue, financed with a penny hike in the gasoline tax, to penni! road and bridge improvements while creating new.jobs in highway construction industries. -Passage o! legislation permitting use of billions of doUars in state .pension reserves as seed money for economic development loans and loan guarantees. -Legislation permitting set aside of a portion or state liquor profits to generate up to $1 billion to assist inner cities in attracting and retaining business and industry. - Special tax incentives to attract and keep business in the inner cities. "We will present an inner citieS bill," Rhodes said. -.A program, unspecified, "to construct better prison faciUties throughout Ohio." -Construction of hazardous waste and coal washing facilities. "We have the money to do .this through the Ohio Water Development Authority." . - An unspecified capital Improvements program, which woilld be financed with debt service he said was included in his new budget. - Construction plans of the Ohio Building Authority, apparently state office buildings in various clUes, wnong other projects "must com· mence immediately." -Direct loans and loan guarantees to help small businesses. -Expansions of state parks in urban areas, development of water resources, and incrreased efforts to promote tourism . - Approval of a constitutional (Continued on page 10) - Patrol cites two drivers by (:OMPETENT and EXI,ERIENCED PEOPLE. You receive ,. which caused the national recession. "But we must be realistic. The 'federal government is slow to act ... we must do something about unenr ployrnent in Ohio. And we must do it starting today," he told the lawmakers. Meanwhile, members of the Senate Judiciary Committee debated at length before voting on the capital punishment bill. It would replace an Ohio law which ruled unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1978. · Judiciary Chairman Paul E. Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, said he thinks the measure is "tough, clear cut, and one that will be acceptable to the people of Ohio." He and the other four Republicans who voted for the measure pointed to various polis showing a majority of Ohioans in favor restoring the death penalty. Sen. Thomas F. Walsh, R-Canton, the only Republican to vote against the bill, argued against it on philosophical grounds and said a Ia w substituting life imprisonment. Name committee members banking business, you art~ sure of PE~SONALIZED service, provided · MEMBER : FD1C is over actual current spending, after the major budget reductions this year," he said. The budget includes spendlng increases of 9 petc8llt for primary and secondary education; IS. 7 percent for higher education; 26.8 percent for welfare; 16.6 percent for mental health; and 15.8 percent for mental retardation. But it includes no funds for a state employee pay raise this year and, despite the higher welfare budget, no increases in aid to dependent children or general relief benefits untiil983. Keip said the 'r/ percent increase in the welfare budget stems from a large number of caseloads and rising costs of medical and nursing home care. Gov. Rhodes proposes tax hike. When you wnlk through the doors at CENTRAL TRUST to do your I;& 2 Sections, 12 pages IS cents A Mulllmetlla Inc. News,...per and taxes. "There won't be any one, fight economic problems. two or three group~~ singled out," Reagan will take a different apand the thrust will be to "weed out proach, aides said. the greedy to help the needy," Brady "It is not a share-shortages, dosaid. wltbout, the-glory-of-America-is-be, The speech is Reagan's first effort hind-us speech," Brady said. to build public pressure on Congress . Reagan spent Wednesday af· to accept his proposals. He made a ternoon and part of the evening highly unusual visit to Capitol Hill rewriting the speech, Wednesday to . consult with One source said David A. Stockcongressional leaders and, in man, director of the Office of Brady's words, "grease the skids" Management and Budget; Treasury for the coming economic program. Secretary Donald Regan; Murray The address comes four years and Weidenbaum, chainnan of Reagan's three · days after JimlnY Carter, Council of Economic Advisers, and wearing a cardigan sweater, Martin Anderson, the assistant to delivered a "fireside chat" in which the president for policy develophe asked the nation to make a ment, each had an impact on the sacrificial effort to save energy ·and speech. SHE recognizes and understands your banking needs. THAT'S THE en tine President. to reveal budget cut proposal YOU have seen lois at the Bank in Middleport for the past 22 years. INDIVIDUAL attention. a1 y Pomeroy-,-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 5, 1981 . Mid week revival set . A mid-week revival will be held at · the Victory Baptist Church, North Second Ave., Middleport, with the Rev. Guy Lowther, national known evangelist, as speaker. The Rev. Mr. Lowther is president of the Christian Evangelistic Association, is a radio speaker and serves as pastor of the Liberty Baptist Church, Parkersburg. Services will be at 7 p.m. Thul' sday, Friday and Saturday evenings and at 10 a.m. on Sunda~. The Rev. James Keesee, pastor, invites the public. • hound auto driven by Fern L. Daniels, 43, Middleport. , Moderate damage was reported to both cars and Altier was cited for left of center. No injuries were reported in a twcr car crash on the merging ramp from U.S. 35 toSR 7 in Gallipolis late Wednesday afternoon. According to the report, Linda M. Henry, 33, Point Pleasant, was driving down the ramp when she collided with the rear of a car driven by Jan W. Doolittle, 25, Gallipolis. , Doolittle was , t3pped for traffic when the collision occurred, the report said. Moderate damage was done to both cars and ther~ were no citations. · Negotiations - reach. standstill . ' ASHTABULA, Ohio - Negotiations between Ashtabula General Hllllpital and striking nurses have returned to a standatill after the administration rejected a bid for binding arbitration to end a six-monthlong strike. The next step is in the hands of a federal mediator: No further sessions have been set up. The Ohio Nurses Association, representing about 120 registered nurses at the hospital, made the proposal at a bargaining session last Saturday. Floyd Farley, administrator of the private, non-profit hospital, announced the rejection Wednesday. Felon given permission to leave COLUMBUS, Ohio - A Columbus man convicted in a $400;000 bank fraud case has again been given pennission to leave the city with his family. U.S. District Judge John Holschuh granted Timothy L. Hooper permission Tuesday to be with his wife, Dorothy, who is to undergo surgery in an Army hospilal. Hooper was convicted of fraud last surruner after he claimed to be a representative of British Leyland Ud., an English automaker that Hooper said was planning a parts plant in Newark. The scheme cost two Colilmbus banks $400,1100. State has knotty money pr.oblem · COLUMBUS, Ohio - State officials have a knotty problem in trying to allot $8.4 million in federal outd.oor recreation fWlds for $18.3 million worth of requests for the money. There are never enough funds anyway, but a $3 lflillion drop in federal spending wlll make it even tougher this year, said Roger Hubbell, chief of the Office of Outdoor Recreation Services for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. . He said Congress has slashed 1981 outdoor recreation grants to Ohio by $3 miUion. The state will receive$8.4 million this year, compared to $11.4 million in 1980. Tax payments rising faster WASIDNGTON- Arnertcans' tax payments are rising even faster than the brlak pace of inftaUon, the Internal Revenue Service reported W~y. • That lnfom\ation - 8ll wtU ll8 news of the government's first half· trillion-dollar collection year - waa released In an IRS annual report which also includee a plea for congressionaf help in going after highstakes taJ: cheaters. Gl'OIIS federal tax receipts for llacal1980 reached $519.4 biUion, a 12.8 percent increase over the previous year, ~ IRS reported. Ohio daily lottery winner CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber selected Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 726. The lottery reported earnings of $394,'r/4.50 from the wagering on the drawing. LOttery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled f/56,38$, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $362,110.50. WPMher• l . ' Cloudm, over todiS)It with thanee of sno:;v after midnight. Lows lli20: CloudJ with acattered snow fturrles Friday. Highs In 'the low to nud-30s. Chance fi 8I10W 40 percent tonight and 50 percent Friday. Winds southwesterly 10.15 mph tonight. Exteaded Oblo Fereciut- Saturday through Monday :Snow or snow flurries Saturday. Fair Sunday and Monday. Highs in the 30s Saturday and upper 2011to low 30s Sunday and Monday. Lows in the teens early Saturday, warmingtothe20searlyMonday. o ' � 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 4, 1981 cook milan