https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eb99ea13cb83821ffc8d8811a989cb54.pdf 9c29e4e8d906e2f30787df5a8c7ec4a6 PDF Text Text Pagt>-~:1--The Area deaths Edward Wayne Wolfe Edward Wayne Wolfe, 72, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, ·died Sunday at his residence. ; Mr. Wolfe was preceded in death by his parents, Wil)iam and Lucinda POoler Wolfe, one daughter, Mona June and one sister Nina Robinson. · Mr. Willie was a member of the Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church. · , . He is survived by his wile, Gladys Wolfe; son and daughter-in-law, Hubert and Judy Wolfe, Pomeroy; daughter, Sandy Keney, Pomeroy; two brothers, Glenroy Wolfe, Cleveland, and Alfred Wolfe, Pomeroy; two·sisters, Ella Spencer and Edna Stalder both of Pomeroy; three g~andchildren, William Keith Wolfe and Lee and Alesha Keney, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Wed· nesday at I p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Sanders and Rev. James Leach officiating. Burial will be in MI. Her· mon Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 and Tuesday from 7 to 9. The family request in lieu of flowers donations be made to the cancer fund. Anna Davis Grim Aruia Davis Grim, 94, Middleport, died Sunday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an ex· tended il!Iiess. Mrs. Grim was born July 4, 1886 to · the late Edmond and Sarah Smith Davis. She was also prceded in death by her husband, Victor Grim in !967. Mrs. Davis was the last member of a large family. She was a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church. She is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Alice and Russell (Bros) Mills, Middleport and Jane and Robert Sever, North Canton; one son and daughter-in-law, Paul and Esta Grim, New Boston; nine 'grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren and two great great gbrandchildren. . Funeral services will be held Wed· nesday at 11 a.m. at the Rawlings·Coats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Mark McClung officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friend!; may call at the · funeral home from Tuesday from 2 to4and7to9. Robert F. Gordon Robet F. Gordon, 67, of Rt. 1, Cheshire, died at 5 p.m. Seturday in Holzer Medical Center. He had been in failing health for the past four years. Born May 17, 1913, in Cheshire Twp., Gallia County, son of the late Baker and Mabel Hawley Gordon, Monday, February 16, 1981 Pomeroy Mlddleport,,Ohio DailY Sentinel Blood appeal .for Kingsbury man ·1. .J An appeal was issued today for he was a retired fanner and pipefit· blood for Stephen Eugene Smith, 24, ter. Kingsbury, who has used 42 pints of He belonged to the following blood to date during his recent con· organizations: United Association of Pipefitters Union, No. 521, Hun· tington, W. Va.; The Aladdin Temple of the Shrine; the Gallipolis Shrine Club; the OHio Valley Commandery, the Bosworth Council, and the Royal Archmasons, all of Pomeroy; Siloam Lodge No. 456 of POMEROY-six runs were made by Cheshire; and was secretary of the local emergency uits Friday and Gallia County Fol\hunters Saturday morning ~ Meigs County Emergency Medical Service repor· Association. . . He married Esther Baker, who ted. · survives, on July 17, 1937, in At. 12:39 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Brown's Trailer Court for Pomeroy. Also surviving are a son, James, Sylvia Deicher who was taken to of Rt. I, Cheshire; a grandson and Veterans Memorial Hospital; at granddaughter; a brother, Emory of 11:46 a.m. the Pomeroy squad tran· Rt. I, Cheshire; four sisters, Mrs. sported Mona Farra and Ward Vesta Ham of Gallipolis, Janet Gor- Sayre, injured in an auto accident, to don of Cheshire, Mrs. Belva Miller of Veterans Memorial Hospital; at Dayton, and Mrs. Delores Moore of 11:54 .a.m. Daisy and Henry Sayre, also injured in an auto accident, London. A sister preceded him in death. were taken to Veterans Memorial Funeral services will be held at 2 Hospital; Mona Farra and Daisy p.m. Tuesday in the Waugh·Halley· Seyre were taken in the transfer Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. vehicle to Holzer Medical Center; at 'Daphne Resch officiating. Burial 8:45 a.m. Tuppers Plains unit Iran· will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. sported Maude Seals to St. Joseph Friends may call at Jhe funeral Hospital; at 10:18 a.m. the Syracuse home from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. today . unit took Opal Cummings to Masonic services will be held in the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Saturday at 6:50a.m. the Tuppers funeral home at8 p.m. today. Plains unit took Sam Bias, SR 181, Reedsville, to St. Joseph Hospital. Maude Mae Seals the intensive care unit. He is married to the former Becky Houdashelt of Pomeroy and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith and the son.in.law of Mr.'and Mrs. Gene Houdashelt. Residents are asked to give in his finement to Holzer Medical Center. Smith is seriously ill at the Gallipolis hospital and is confined to :1\leigs County happenings •• Emergency runs name when the next American Red Cross Bloodmobile visits the Meil!ll Senior Citizens Center from 1:30 to 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 25. Those doing so are to inform the clerical help of the unit that they were giving in Smith's 011me. Budget, inflation biggest items • In Reagan's .congressional speech WASlllNGTON (AP) - President Reagan, disdaining any "cutesy acronym" to symbolize his assault on the !Uition's economic woes, will use "straight talk"· in his televised address to Congress to call for immediate action on cutting taxes, the budget and goverrunent regulation, . his chief spokesman says. "We have no choice," press secretary James Brady said Monday as Reagan and his aides com· pleted a " page by page,llne by line" review of the speech ln the White House library. "We have to deal with inflation. He is saying the TUESDAY SESSION Group 2 of the First United Presbyterian Church will meet at 7:30p.m., Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky, Middleport, with Mrs. Thomas Rue as c~hostess. The 'program for the evening will be a religious play with Mrs. Harley Brown in charge of devotions. TO MEET TUESDAY CHESTER - Chester Council323, Daughters of America will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. There will be initiation and a silent auction by the Good of the Order committee. Patrol cites -A tw~part tax document consystem will work if we let it work." taining specifics of his proposed cuts The speech, to be delivered at 9 in individual income taxes and acp.m. EST Wednesday; will be the , cejerated depreciation schedules in· centerpiece of a six-part package tended to reduce business taxes. The detailing Reagan's economic New York Times report~ today the program of tax reductions and ap. administration will propose that proximately $50 billion in budget high-income Americans ln. cuts. divlduals earning at least $42,500 · The president's package alsp will · and couples earning at least $60,000 contain: · - His actual budget message - receive less than the full 30 per· revising the Carter administration's cent tax cut .being considered for fiscal 1982 spending proposal of most taxpayers over three years. -A 12-to lf>.page fact sheet. $739.3 billion. -Proposals to revise government - A written message to Congress regulations. expanding on points in the speech. • Saunders, 79, was westbound on Springfield Twp. Rd. 22 at 4:30p.m. when he reportedly failed to make a turn at the intersection with CR 10. Seunders' car then slid across the road and collided with a fence, causing slight !lamage to the auto. He was injured, but not treated, and the patrol cited Saunders for DWI and no operator's license. The patrol also investigated two car-deer accidents in the area over the weekend. Troopers said Jeffrey D. Jones,16, Reedsville, waseastboundonSR681 in Meigs County at 1:30 a.m. Saturday when his car struck and killed a , deer, causing slight damage to his car and no injury. Ruby Vaughan, 43, Middleport, was eastbound on U.S. 35 in Jackson County at 9:30p.m. Saturday when her ca r collided with a deer . The deer was not found afterward, troopers said. Slight damage was reported to Vaughan's car and there See Our New Selection Voi.29,No. 21S Copyrighted 1981 MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Maude Mae Seals, 87, Tuppers Eight emergency calls were anPlains, died Saturday at St. Joseph swered by local units over the Hospital, Parkersburg. weekend, the Meigs Emergency Mrs. Seals was hom Nov. 17, 1893 Medical Services reports. the daughter of the late Peter and On Saturday at 9:02 p.m., the Edna Osborne Dorst. She was also Pomeroy Unit took Eula Welker, New styles arriving dailY . Famous preceded in death by her husband, Laurel St., to Veterans Memorial m akes !ike Van Davis Seals, one ·son, two brothers, Hospital; the Rutland Unit at 4:12 Heusen · Wrangler · \ three sisters and one great gran- p.m. took Iva Stewart, Main St. to Campus . In sizes S dson. Holzer Medical Center; the Tuppers (306), M ( 38·40) , L Mrs. Seals was a member of the Plains Unit at 6:.50 a.m. took Sam (42 · 44 ) and XL SimpSon Methodist Church, Belville, Bias from Route 681 to St. Joseph (46·48). Short sleeve solids patterns . W. Va. , She lived in Belville for 54 Hospital in Parkersburg and at 10:22 Make you r selections years prior to moving to Tuppers a.m., the Middleport Unit took ear ly . Plains 13 years ago. Raymond Napper, Bailey Run Road She is survived by three to Veterans Memorial. daughters, Mrs. Perry (Sylvia) Cur· On Sunday at 3:17 p.m., the tis, Reedsville; Mrs. William (Vera) Unit treated Sendy Evans Thompson, Elizabeth, W. Va., and Syracuse at ber home on Third St.; the Mrs. James (Helen) Beck, Kent; UnitCollege at 9:25p.m., Sam ..~w~a~s~no~·: ·n~ju~ry~.-----·~-J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Rutland two sons, Glenn of Kent and Eugene Beller from Ave. to took Veterans of Akron; one brother, Frank Dorst, Memorial; the Tuppers Plains Unit Long Bottom and one sister, Cora at 11 :56 a.m. took Paul Andrews Emrick, Lancaster. from his home to Veterans Funeral services will he held Memorial, and the Middleport Unit Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the White at 10:56 p.m., took Frances Hawkins Funeral Home, Coolville, with the from 10 Libery Ave., to Holzer Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial Medical Center. will be in Sand Hill Cemetery, Long Bottom. Friends may call at the CAR STRIKES POLE funeral home at anytime. LB. Pomeroy Police report that a car driven by Gregory Davis, Syracuse, MEETSAT6P.M. struck a utility pole on W. Main St., The Southern Local Board of at 2:40 a.m. Police said Davis went Education will meet this evening at 6 right to avoid a collision with a car 19 per roll p.m. rather than 7 p.m. as was which had stopped in front of his reported. vehicle. ELBERFELDS. IN POMEROY GROUND BEEF '139 ECKRICH SAUSAGE J ; l .• MATE INSTANT 18 oz. DELTA QUAKER OATS REG~~R & 4 ROLLS CARNATION PINK SALMON Rich Chocolate '1 2% MILK 8 COCOA , ' 79~ BATH TISSUE 15 '12 OZ. WHITNEY MIX GAL j ~ 139 BISCUITS 6/'1 2 LB. SHEDD'S -·---r- 99~ CELERY BANANAS WJUTE PLAINS, N.Y. -Jean Harris, former headmistress of an exclusive school for girls, a woman of silk and pearls, loved Dr. Herman Tarnower for It years. Today a jury was beginning deliberQtions on whether his death at her banda was murder or an accident born of her suicidal depression. · A string of witnesse~ - society matrons, educators, school colleagues and students - testified about her character and the emotional tunnoll she was in. The three-month trial, marked both by high-societY drama and by complicated medical testimony, reached its climax Monday with five hours of impassioned closing arguments. Suspect faces court arraignment 8 OZ. BALLARD VALLEY BELL .It's so convenient __to_bank by _maiL 79c ~~ Deliberations begin in Harris case COFFEE- 49c BUNCH !..AS VEGAS, Nev.- A Las Vegas Hilton busboy was going to court today for arraignment on charges of murder and arson stenuning from a fire at the hOtel that left eight -people dead imd 192 others in. jured last week. Police alleged Philip Bruce Cline acknowledged starting the !Ire, contending it was an ·accident that occurred when a marijuana cigarette he lleld touched against curtains in an eighth-floor elevator lobby. The Feb. 10 blaze quickly spread up 21 stories to the top of the 3().. story hotel, the largeat in the United States. Services held for fire victims DUBUN, Ireland - Oturches throughout the Irish Republic held services today on a n~tional day of mournjng for the 44 victims of last Saturday's Dublin disco fire. The services coinCided with the first funerals of the young people who died In the Valentine's Day tragedy at the Stardust cabaret, the worst fire ln Dublln's history. Thirteen of the dead have still not been Identified. The Injured were 130. Ohio lottery winning nuinher CLEVELAND- The wiMing selected Monday night in the Ohio Lot· tery's daily game "The Number" was: lm. The lottery reported earnings of f546,3!8 .50 from the money wagered. Lottery officials said sales were 18tS,540.50. Holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $299,222. Weather Farmers Bank· Your Community Owned Bank Mernber fDIC CHERRY PIES TV DINNERS 79~ 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Patrol cites two drivers ! . ~ . ~·" oz. 1 Section, 12 Pages Next to the restroom area would . EDA winterization grant totaling , be two furnaces which would be in $75,200. It bas been estimated that two zones, one to heat the an additional $75,000 to $100,000 will auditorium and the other to heat the be needed to complete rehabilitation office rooms. The furnace to the of the bUilding. Application for a auditorium would only be turned on loan for the additional funds has when in use. been made by Kim Shields, grant Aramp on the hack of the building consultant, through FHA. . - o·· would, be constructed for the han· Also included in the rehabilitation dicapped. Basset also explained that is insUlation, new insulated roof, and an elevator shaft could also be dry wall. placed on the first floor. Basset said Basset said two contracts will be if an elevator is required, It would necessary when the job goes for cost approximately $-15,000. Basset bids, one for EDA work and one for is to find out first if the elevator Is alterations. required before completing the Councll will be able to borrow the plans. necessary funds through FHA at 5 The second floor will house the of. percent interest. flee of the mayor, the clerk's office The most important Issue . at the and office of the secretary. moment is completing the plans by Bas&et explained that most of the the . !liSt day of Feb., Baslet ex· windows will have to replaced . plalned. Those not replaced Ifill need to be SUGGESTS WAGE INCREASE repaired and painted. Another fur· Larry Wehrung, councilman, nace will also be on the second floor. suggested council grant a wage in· Council has approval an 80 percent (Continued on page 12) By KATIE CROW Athens Architect David Basset Monday night outlined plans for the conversion of the former Pomeroy Senior High School to a city hall building at a meeting of Pomeroy Council. Basset presented blueprints of the building and explained that the auditorium on tbe first floor would remain an auditorim. He added that the walls in the auditoriwn portion were in good condition and the only work necessary would be electric work and painting. One of the former classrooms on the lower floor will be converted into a council chamber. One of the two large restrooms would be converted into a room for the water department and the boys' restroom Into two restrooms. The· two remaining rooms on the first floor would be used as room for the police department and the other an office for the chief of police. oz. 16 Mter the speech, Reagan will withdraw from tb€ fray as Cabinet officials and David A. Stockman, director of the Office of Management and Budget, begin trying to sell the president's proposals to the public ancl Congress. ;Vter speaking to the news executives Thursday morning, and possibly meeting with congressional leaders that same morning for the' second time in two days, Reagan will leave for a four-day visit at his ranch near Santa Barbara, Calif. Architect outlines b~ding conversion SUPERIOR FRANKIE$ 22 oz. serious times. It is a serious mission. ·The descriptive title of this will be as straight as the straight talk" of the speech, the press secretary said. He said Reagan, attempting to correct "some misapprehension," wi)l promise "equal treatment ·for business subsidies as well as other government programs. " · This would appear to be aimed at alleviating fears that the president will seek to stem government spen· . ding increases by cutting social programs without reducing government aid for business. entine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February '17, 1981 , •1 12 at e ELBERFELD$ (Continued from page I) The pa·"trol said Heber Marshall • "This will be the information base from which we begin the offensive," Brady said, He outllned a multi· front approach that will have )op administration officials appearing on television news programs and 125 ellecutives of major newspapers from acros!i the country visiting the White House to be briefed 'by. the president. Brady said the speech will focus · on the budget and tax cuts, the need for a stabilized monetary policy and the regulatory revisions. Reagan "has rejected the thought of a cutesy acronym. These are Considerable cloudlneas and Mftliance of showers tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight near 50. Highs Wednesday near 60. Chance of rain 30 percent tonight and Wedneaday. Southwesterly winds less than 10 mph tonight. Exleuded Ohio Foreea1t- Thuraday through Seturday: Achance of showers Thursday and again Saturday. Fair Friday, Highs in the 50s Thursday and Seturday and In the upper 50a to upper 601 Friday, Lows from the upper 30s to low tOs Thursday morning and mostlY In the toe Friday and Saturday. Two persons were cited in separate traffic accidents in· vestigated by the Gallia·Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol Monday. · Tiie patrol said a car driven by Robert E. Rober1.'! Jr., 59, Gallipolis, was northbound on SR 7 in Gallia County a~ 11:20 a.m. when his car collided with another vehicle driven by Henry P. Cook, 41, Gallipolis. Moderate damage was reported to PRESIDENT'S DAY- American flago drooped In to be doing a better than normal day on Monday, of· both car~ and Cook was cited for the drtallng rain Monday as the commullity observed flees of the county courthouse were clooed, there wao failure to yield. President'• Day. Although buslneos houses 11ppeared. no mall delivery, and hanks and other office• were closed for the oboervance. Troopers said autos driven by James R. Mlller, 28, Rio Grande, and Presion M. Jordan, 18, Thurman, were both eastbound on U.S. 35 in Gallia County at 9:25 a.m. when Miller's car stopped for a left turn. According to the report, Jordan was unable to stop and collided with the rear of the Miller auto, causing slight damage to the Mlller. vehicle and severe to Jordan's car. Several area residents are named, collection suits we intend to impress anything about it." Jordan was cited for assured clear According to information supplied among 501 defendants, in suits upon these defaulters that the distance, troopers said. through the Department of Justice, federal government is indeed The patrol investigated a two-car brought today against 'former 112 former Rio Grande College serious about repayment. All others crash in Gallia County Monday mor- college and university students students are curl'e!ltly In default (for must realize that they will either charged with defaulting on federal ning. a total of $107,265) on their NDSL repay their loans or suffer the conVehicles driven by Edward J . student loans, according to a payments. The default rate at Rio sequences,'' Cissell said today. Schott, 44, Waterford, and Chris A. statement released by the United i3rande, according to the U.S. At· In announcing the suits, the U.S. Capehart, 17, Middleport, were both States Attorney for the Southern torney, is 19.88 . Attorney . expressed alarm at the southbound on SR 7 at 11:35 a.m. District ofOhio. A total of 1,112 former Ohio "These cases total $663,868.46 and number of defaulted loans and the when both cars attempted to pass University students (for a total of are based on defaulted student high default rate of the National another vehicle. $953,453) are currently in default. Direct Student Loan Program, .(NDCapehart's auto then went off the loans, Insured by .the U.S. Depart· The O.U. default rate is 17.44. left side of the road, colliding with a ment of Education under the SL) which is administered by " The NDSL Program ad· fence, the report said, causing Federal Insured Student Loan colleges ... "particularly ln the ministered by the colleges in the Program, and Veterans Ad· Southern District of Ohio.'' moderate damage. Cissell was harshly critical of the Southern District of Ohio has a ministration assistance allowance. Troopers said a car driven by institutions administering the default rate of 20.04 percent," Cissell Harold R. Bush, 44, Gallipolis, was The defendants ln these cases have concluded, "The amount in default backing Into the Gallipolis cl(f resisted and ignored collection ef· programs. "In response to the request of this in this district for this one program building parking lot at 11:30 a.m. forts by the lenders and have office in 1979 th!lt the colleges and is $23.6 million and actually exceeds received at least one demand letter and collided with a parked vehicle universities begin more aggressive by 76 percent the amount taken in all owned by Charles E. Moody, 2t, from this office. Judgments now are collection procedures, one college bank robberies in the United States being sought against them as a last Rodney. administrator responded, 'it wasnl last year." resort," U.S. Attorney James C. Moderate damage was reported to part of the image of a college to be Moody's car and slight to the Bush Cissell charges. hounding students. It's kind of like a Area residents (along with auto. father dunning his son."' he said. monetary judgment sought) named The patrol Investigated a palr of Cissell added, "In my opinion this Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman two-car crashes in Meigs County in the suits Include: Ronald E. Huff. attitude has been a major con· reminds the public that bids will be man, Gallipolis, ($1,0t0.02); Robert Monday. tributing factor to the outrageous taken for sale of the village lot at Wayne S. King, 19, Nashport, was M. Payne, Jackson, ($890.15); Bendefaults of student loans. College ad· Garfield and South Third Ave. WlW 4 nie J. Wright, Pomeroy, ($910.90); eaatbound on U.S. 33 at 7:30 a.m. ministrators and many others p.m. Monday, Feb, 23. ' when a westbound auto apparently Gilbert K. Smith, Pomeroy, ($631); responsible lor coliecting these All bids received will be con- . went left of center and collided, Bennett D. Roush. Belpre ($655.20); loans are concerned about their sidered at the regular meeting Moncausing slight damage to King's Edgar B. Richardson, Coalton 'images' rather than their responday, Feb. 23, at 7:30p.m. auto. The westbound car continued ($1,552); William Mannering, sibilities, and as a result former Bids on the property may be left at Jackson, ($1,323); and, Albert D. on, the report said. the Mayor's office any lilne prior to Neal, Wellston, ($1,433.60). students believe that if they ignore The patrol !lBid Ralph E. Parker, the bid deadline. "By filing a large nwnber of repayment demands no one will do (Continued on page 12) Government cracks down · on student default cases Public reminder �,T uesday, F=ebruary 17, 1981 Commentary · Once a year the United Nations all that it was motivated by the imAs is cllStomary at such scholarly sponsors a conference ()! the "non- perialistic appetites of the Viet- conferences the principals give out governmental organizations" namese backed by the Soviet em- copies of their papers ahead of time associated with the UN, and the pire, it at least had the benefit of so that the discussants can appear theme of last year's was "the arms liberating Cambodia from the better prepared. To Mr. iagoria's race and the human race." Invited sadisticfanaticismmPoiPot. astonishment several of the UN to speak at the panel discussion adsponsors telephoned him in some dressing itself to "factors propelling Anyway Professor Zagoria, in hi~ alarm. Wouldn't he please revise his the arms race" was, among others, systematic marmer, divided his talk paper, to " tone down" his criticisms ' Donald S. Zagoria, professor of in~ on the arms race in three paris. In of the Soviet Union? Specifically, ternational relations to Hunter the first, he described the generic would he kindly remove tbe referenCollege. Mr. Zagoria is a scholar of situation: two superpowers, dif- ce to the Soviet invasion of moderate disposition. He struggles ferently motivated, struggle for Mghanistan? Now any reader of Mr. Zagoria's f 'thfullvt d rsta dth po itions superiority. In the second, he listed oun e He n is, emoreover, s · f cn'tic1'sm of the SoVI'et uru·on would ofalour"'"' adversaries. those distinctive responsi b'li I ties or something of a formalist in the mat- the arms race of the United States, conclude that toning down his ter of foreign intervention, as wit- and then of the Soviet Union. In the criticism would be on the nature of ness his sturdy disapproval of the third, he gave his recommendations deflating a flat tire. Don't get me Vietnam invasion of Cambodia. For for future action. wrong, Mr. Zagoria is a man of firm ·~---...:..------------------, and principled convictions. But his is the muted way. The offensive paragraph, in its entirety, read, "The increasing use by the Soviet Union ()! armed force is one of the Ill CGurt S-1 Pomuoyt Obio most disturbing and destabilizing 114-IK-1151 , elements in contemporary inDEVOTED TO mE INTEREST OF 11IE MEIGS-MABON AREA ternational relations. There are now more than 8$,000 troops in ' Mghanistan. There are more than 200,000 Vietnamese troops in Cambodia and the Soviet Union is supROBERT L. WINGE1T porting and supplying those troops. PUbltlber In both cases, the invading armies removed existing governments and BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD replaced them with client governGeneral Maucer Aali1tabtPublll.ber/eoot:r.Uer ments that have yet to be recognized by more than a handful of countries. DALE ROTHGEB, JR. In both cases the invasions were conNew1 Eclltor demned by overwhelming ' majorities of the countries represenA MEMBER of Tltt Aucdo~ted Pml, IDlaad Daily Preu A1aociatt011 •ad the ted in the United Nations General Amtricu Nnapepcr PabUsben Auoclltloa. Assembly." Elsewhere Mr. Zagoria LI!TI'ERS OF OPINION on wei...Ded. 'l1lcy oiHoold b< leu lllu 3M wonll !Gq. AD criticized the "erratic" policies the lel1en on oabjecl to ediUo( ... IDUI b< olped wltll ....., - . , . ud ldepae DIIDber. No . .iped letters will bt Pllbllaltftl. Ldten1ltoGkl be Ill Cood C.ste, acldrtlaiq U. S. has followed since the war and lultel, DOt prenoaaUtles. called for a greater U. S. flexibility in understanding different regimes. Now when the UN issued the official report of the conference, Jo and Marauder gals whip Logan Pag-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Qhlo Tuesday, February 17, 1911 ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauden girls Monday scored a comeback win over the Logan Chieftains, 36-34 on an Andrea Riggs' Jump sbot that swished through the net at the closing buzzer. Melgll is now 10-10 overall and 6-8 in the SEOAL after the win in the make-up race~-----=-Wi.:.....::.il='ia~m:..._F._.B_uc_k__;ler:;.._J-:-r. The arms race and the human bebold, all critical references to the tributed to the ill-advised actions ol Soviet Union by Zagoria had been lif- one or two UN employees. Now I am ted. Zagoria wrote a heated letter of convinced ... there lies a deliberate protest to Secretary General Kurt policy." In reply be got what one might call Waldheim. "I believe that this form letter G-3. It was signed by Mr. · distortion of my speech by the UN · HasuslB Akashi, undersecretary Department of Public Infqnnation general for public Information. It W&B deliberate ..." He referred to consisted of high praise for earlier attempts to dilute his Zagoria's speech, a statem.ent on the .message: "I considered the action necessity for making abndgments, at the time an outrageous inand an appeal to the logic of going terference of my rights to freedom directly to the recommendations of of expression, rights which I had always assumed that the United Za~oria. Nations championed. But I thouglt Professor Zagoria was not that such pressure could be at- mollified, and he can. hardly be blamed. Here Ia one for Mn. Jeane l(lrkpatrick· to look lnto. It's bad enough at the UN itself, where American representatives are more often than not muzzled by their own . government . But Independent scholars, invited to speak their minds at functions of the UN, shouldn't a) be told in advance what they should say; and then b) be subjected to censorship. An appropriate act of atonement would be for Mr. Waldheim and Mr. Akaahl to send out a transcript of Mr. Zagorla's enUre speech to the maillng list of the conference. eontest. Andrea Riggs led the winners with a game high 20 points, and Kristin Andenon had seven points. Kim Keller led Logan with 17 markers, Yock Emerson had seven, and SherylHawksix. the . first hall Mel·gs led thronahout - N£,11. €:M @FOI{f 'HCIRI1\ ~-~Lf...,._ "'U(..M~ - I'" The Daily Sentinel Inside the new White House WASHINGTON (NEA) - Scarcely had the new White House sWf taken office than the back rooms of the capital began buzzing with the opinion that it was doomed to structural failUre. President Reagan set up his White House sWf along dual lines in an attempt to separate operational and policy functions. His two key aides are Edwin Meese, counselor to the president, and Jim Baker, White House chief ofsWf. Meese is to coordinate the policy-formulation functions of the Cabinet and the White House. In effect, all Cabinet officers are to report to him as are the White House domesti~ and foreign-policy staffs, headed respectively by Marlin Anderson and Richard Allen. Baker is responsible for the daily functioning of the White House. That includes its relations with Congress, the press and state and local governments. He will also direct the political side of the Reagan administration. Many longtime observers of official Washington question whether White House duties can be divided so strictly along policy and operational lines. As they see it, Reagan has essentially put two men in charge of the White House - a situation that has often bred conflict in past administrations. Meese and Baker insists that this will not happen in the Reagan White House .. Meese says that he is charge of ideas, and Baker says that he is in charge of keeping the machine running.smoothly. The two intend to meet together at the beginning of each day; later, they will meet jointly with the president. This, they say, will integrate policy with operation and politics. But even some members()! the White House staff are not sure it will be as easy as all that. Then there is the crucial issue of personalities. Neither Meese nor Baker is without critics within the Reagan staff. WASHING'MN (AP) - PresidenMeese is said to be able, bright- and overachieving, frequently taking ts and congressional leaders come on more tHan he can handle. Those whose tenure with Reagan goes back to and go, political parties gain and his days as governor say that Meese had this problem in Sacramento. Many lose power. But one thing in blame him for the disarray in the presidential transition. Neither Anderson Washington remains the same: Sen. ' nor Allen is reporlediy very happy about having his work channeled through William Proxmire on the "genocide Meese. treaty." Baker is a rising star who joined Reagan only after having run Gerald The Wisconsin Democrat has been Ford's presidential campaign in 1976 and George Bush's in 1980. Baker is upbraiding the Senate almost every distrusted by many of the hardliners among Reagan's staff and outside sup- day for 13 years for failing to ratify porters although he is probably more responsible than anyone else for the World War II -era document. Reagan's general-election victory and although he has the full confidence of " It is certainly a matter of great the president. (He also has the confidence of the firstlady, which is said to be shame for many Americans," Proxabnost as important.) mire said in one of the more recent Eight presidential assistants report to Baker - on paper, at least. of his tholi.sands of short speeches Among them is Michael Deaver, whose title is deputy chief of staff and .. ·harangues, actually - on the subassistant to the president. Deaver is closer to Reagan than anyone else in the ject. White House. His responsibility for scheduling gives him c-ontrol over who "Year after year goes by and we . will- and who will not - see the president. Deaver occupies the office nearest to the Oval Office and has direct access to Reagan. Reagan's personal secretary, Helene von Dammn, reports to Deaver. Deaver's importance is illustrated by the fact that he, Meese and Baker WASHINGTON (AP) ·- The had lunch with the president on his first full day in office. Deaver is to take part in the early-morning coordination meetingll with Meese and Baker as nation's top spy, William Casey, emerged from the White House two well as in the later sessions with Reagan. Then there is Lyn Nofzinger, a longtime Reagan aide who joined the daysafterRonaldReaganmovedln, White House staff as political director. Although technically he reports to looked around, walked up the Baker, Nofzinger has told friends that he would not have taken the job unless driveway, re-entered the building by another doorway, came hack out, he had been guaranteed direct access to the president. The mere presence of Deaver and Nofsinger has already undermined . andlookedaroundsomemore. "Can'tfinl)your car?" called outa Baker's authority. · Extraordinary cooperation among these chief aides will be necessary if reporter. "Yes," replied the director of centhe White House structure is 'to work smoothly. Right now, all say there will tral intelligence, who continued to be no problem. But old Washington hands know how often White House staffs can break wander about. Presumably, he found his trandown into petty bickering - especially when it comes time to place the sportation, because he disappeared blame for errors. These observers are most skeptical about the ability of the soon afterward. Reagan White House to function well as it is currently organized. • win,36-34. Meigs hit' 13 of 38 for 32 percent from the field and 10 of 18 from the line for 55 percent. Logan hit 10m 31 field goals for 33 percent and hit 58 percent from the line. Logan won the battle of the boards 34-17. Kim Keller led with 11, while Andrea Riggs had seven for Meigs. Meigs had 20 turnovers and 19 team fouls, while Logan had 29 and 14 respectively. . Logan won the reserve contest 2212. Vermillan ledfive Logan with eight, while Horton had for Meigs, and Buffington had four. Box score, · Logan 134) - Emerson 1-5-7; Har· !lev 02·2; Keller 7·3·17; Hawk 1· 4-6 ; May Hl-2 . Totals 10.14·34. · Meigs (36) - Anderson 3+ 7; King 0· 1·1; Drehet 1·1·3; Crooks 1·1-2; Riggs 8·4-20 ; Smith O·J·J ; Oliver !HI· O; DeBord O·Q-0; Dillard O·Q-0. Totals ...••. ,.: •• -· '. -·~ ' 13-ZQ-36. Score by quarters: Logan Meigs 6 12 21 34 7 16 20 36 r-----------'-- .-.,.. · ·• n SP£CIII. ·--..- r PIZZA DDUIII DftUUII • • Your choice of any. . .one topping. • •Req. !1.35 •95 • · Sta-'- Me-~-y ''" ..,. ..,.0o1y :&lF'IiOs= I 1 I .' .-' ·' and h!!ld aThe 1&-12 in·. termla8ion. Big lead Bendat galsthedropr. ped off the pace in the third round and were behind as much as six pointsthroughoutthefinalround. I. Au LOCATIONS • With under a minute left to play, • and Meigs trailing, Kristin Anderson . - - - - - - - - - - - - - L . - - - - - - " " ; ; ; ;;;;;; ___..;.·..:.·_ grabbed a rebound and put in back up for the three point play. This locked the score at 34-34. Mter a foul was whtslled on a Meigs player, Logan missed the front en1 of a one and one, while· Above Ground and In Ground Meigs grablled the rebound and held Greatly Reduced for on for the last shot. This set the stage I.I-•• NEWI John Cremeeas, Brian Whaley, Mike Ed-rd•, Randy Murray, Mike MD!er IUid Tony Jewell. tbey are coacbed by Mike Childs. Scott Wolfe photo. Swimming Pools QUICK SALE! SVAC championship on line Friday Two games are scheduled this 9record. evening and a full slate of activity The championship of the SV AC will be played Friday night in the will be decided the final weekend of Southern Valley Athletic Con- the league season Friday night when ference. the defending champion Southern Tonight, Kyger Creek hosts Tornadoes travel to Eastern. Walton and Hannan Trace travels to Earlier this season, Coach Carl Hannan, W.Wa., in non-league en- Wolfe's team snap the Eagles wincounters. ning streak on their court. Southern, At Cheshire, Cooch Keith Carter's meanwhile, suffered a one point loss Bobcats seek their sixth victory this to Hannan Trace thus throwing the season against a team they defeated league title on the line. earlier this month. All five KC wins In other Friday games, Hannan have come against West Virginia · Trace and Southwestern will battie schools. for the third spot league while on the Hannan Trace will be out to snap' other end of the ·stick, Kyger Creek back Into the win colWlUI following hopes !o avoid the basement against last Friday's eight point loss at the one league victory North Gallta Eastern. Overall, Coech Mike Pirates. That win, ol course, came Jenkins' improved Wildcats own a~ against the Bobcats. In that contest, i timistlc, but more realistic too. A tax cut still seems inevitable, but the effective date· may be delayed until later this year. GNP is still expected to grow more than 5. percent next year, but that's down from 7.5 percent. Inflation is projected at about 6 percent by late 1982 instead of 4.3 per cent. Having had time to feed Reagan's projections into computers, economic analysts were becoming increasingly critical. Few of them could produce numbers as rosy as those expected by the Reagan team, and they were beginning to say so with growing assurance. An acerbic comment by Gardner Ackley, former chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under President Lyndon Johnson, gives a sense of what was to come unless Reagan more · clearly expressed himself. In a univer.dty publication, the nation's economic proble1118. Faith professor stated that "One feels the in the president can go a long way to absence of any coherent economic restore economic stability, and policy, or even any cob!!rent con- Reagan knows lt and relies on it. Selling that notion to Congress, ception of a policy, that holds which must examine his programs, promise of leading liS back to is another matter. Inspiration counstability, prosperity, and progress." ts with voters, but It isn't something Instead, he said, "ideas and recomCongress can measure in deciding to mendations appear unclear, conapprove or oppose Reagan tradictory, and often confused." proposals. That critics are sounding off does And so the economics of the elecnot mean, of course, that they are tion may give way tomorrow to the more correct than Reagan. Ackley economics of reality, but not by so made his own miscalculations in the 1960s, and some of his fellow critics much that the president doesn't trace the begirmings of today's in- remain far more optimistic than flation all the way back to the belief . mom private sector forecasters. What the nation and Congress are that the country could afford both a Vietnam war and a Great Society likely to bear Is something less visionary and more down to esrth, a program. What the critics cannot measure bit of a compromise, a concession to - and unfortunately for him, what the political realities, a recognition Reagan cannot document - is the of what is possible. role of leadership in overcoming the have had this treaty pending longer than any other treaty in tlie history of the Senate," he added. Proxmire usually makes the SPf~!Ches - which run anywhere from one to five minutes - to an almost empty chamber. "He speaks virtually every day the Senate's in session. The only times he missed have been short, perfunctory sessions when the Senate was in and out before he had a chance to get to the floor," said longtime Proxmire aide Howard Shuman. The treaty makes plBMed murder of an entire people by a goverment an international crime. It has been ratified by virtually every major nation except the United States. Even though the treaty has been supported by almost every president in the past few decades, including Ronald Reagan, it has never reached the Senate floor. The treaty, a reaction to Hitler's Germany, is opposed in the United States by the political far-right. And until recently the American Bar Association was dubious about the legal ramifications. ·' Still, World War II is long past and there hasn't exacUy been a fiiSb to take up the treaty at this late date. Now, though, Proxmire may be gettin~ some h!!lp in his one-man ·• ' TheCIAchiefwasreplacedonthe driveway by Walter F. Mondale, the former vice president, who left the White House on foot, strolling toward Pennsylvania Avenue after reporting on his and former President Carter's trip to Wiesbaden, West Germany. VisitOrs are coming and going at a rapid pace these days as Ronald Reagan moves to. put his mark quickly on his White House and his administration. From ·the first fortnight, a lew impresslons emerge: When compared \ ' with the Carter White House, there are more trumpets and tears. The speeches are shorter. Three-piece sultsarein,formen. And for women? Well, there aren't many women in the Reagan White House. The heraldic trumpets, and truJn. peteers, out ()! public view during the past four years, are back in a prominent position on the first-floor balcony overlooking the expansive South Lawn whenever foreign vlsltorsorotherdlgnitarlesarrlve. Carter fought back tears on a few occasions, most notably in Plains, BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) The Minnesota Twins signed shortstop Roy Smalley to a four-year, multimillion dollar contract Monday, the same day he was to have gone to arbitration for a ruling on his contract. Smalley, who could have become a free agent in 1982, was seeking a one, year pact worth $400,000, while the Twins were ()!fering $350,000. Instead, the 23-year old veteran agreed to a guaranteed contract for an estimated $2.4 million ending in 1984. "I'm very happy and I feel my talents and interest in the organization have been fairly compensated," said Smalley, who appeared at a press conference with his wife, Chris, and six-month old son, Jeffrey. "I have no ego hangups about being the highest-paid shortstop, or the highest paid anything. "The point was, where did I want to play? Where did I want to tive? I love this area; this is where I want to i• ·, fo campaign to ratify the treaty. Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., the new Senate majority leader, reportedly has promised to take up the treaty If Proxrnire can reasonally , assure him of the needed 67 votes for ratification. "We're absolutely sure we can get it. We canvassed the Senate," Shuman said, predicting Proxmlre would be able to line up at least 70 ,. firm votes for the treaty. raise my son.'' Smalley joined the Twins in 1976 as part of the trade which sent Bert Blyleven to Texas. Since then, he has blossomed into one of the finest defensive shortstops in baseball and a productive swltcb-hltter with good !lOWer. In 19'19, he hit .271 with 24 home runs and 95 runs batted in and was the American League's starting Republic11ns called upon to make .. speeches during the recent congressional recess had an offer of . help from the Republican Study , Committee. ,...---------, ,...---------, ,...---------, 1 'KXI ~. LII<E weu. >a~~ )t1/.I\IS ANY PtA/IS M4/IIIJI¥iE? r llOfiT 50 /KXI/5 5Tiu. oouJNO r THAT )WIG I SHOI.I/.0 NJOIII, 70 7!1.1. 'rOll UWP ~7H/3R MAN OF & A1tl4llii ~ TRt/1H, f..tE NEV· fl)R 35 Ye4RS YOI/RS, OF? 611. SUM TO fiET I !£AR? AhJI/N() 7D TALKI •~a \ shorstop in the Ali.Star Game. Last year, saddled with Injuries which limited him to 133 games, he hit.278 with 12 homers and 65 RBI. The long-term signing was the second in the last month by the Twins, who have broken from their longtime tradi,tion of few, if any, multiyear contracts. Earlier, catcher Butch Wynegar also signed a multiyear contract and Twins Vice President Clark Griffith reiterated that this was the club's promise to the state that it intends to become competitive with the rest of the league. "It is rare in this industry to conclude a contract not only with a very fine athlete, but also with an exceptional human being," said Griffith, speaking for his father, owner Calvin Griffith, who is in Orlando, Fla., preparing for spring training. ''Our signing of Roy Smalley, to go along with our recent long-term contract with catcher Butch Wynegar, is an Indication of our commitment to this community. I'm extremely happy for the community, for the baseball team and for the Smalleys." The item which almost led Smalley and the Twins to the arbitration table was a a nl).trade · provision In his contract, which the Twins were not willing to include. Smalley admitted that he waived this demand in Ol'der to sign with . -l For three days in a row, Reagan let the tears flow when be was getling news about the holltages returningfromlran. ~ The West Wing, old by a~ ministration standards - lt was built In i902 :.... baa developed leaks. Not leaks of the news lOri, but leaks of the dripping water 10rt. During a downpour last week, a pollee guard uaed two buckets to catch a steady drip from the roof about 1 I ! (7R4NlJ011LWtN. TIEIR fM3JollJS I'U. II6E 7MSIN6 &T. I TRS-80 MODEL Ill : : : j I, _ _ _ _..;;;25;.;.feet;.;;.,;f;,;ro~mthe0val0fflce. /1.6 010 n FOR Tit? tst In Features, Performance, Price! , 1 DOONESBURY : l t------,, ', ' ' l ..'.,I .I • .'' '. . •• I ' ' ' ' • - 1.. ,·.·, ' ...'·"'""'~ ~ - . :·- - 1"-•••••••••111111~ From sggg Minnesota and that he couldn't blame the Twins. "! had to prepare for it, but neither of us wanted to go through it,'' said Smalley of arbitration. test ~li play Oak Hill on Wednesday, Feb. 25. Championship of that sectional is · slated March 1. According to statistics kept through Feb. 7, Southern's Dale Teaford continues to be one ()! the area's top scorers. In the SVAC, Teaford leads the way with an 18 plus average. Teammate Kent Wolfe is second with a 16 plus average. Rounding out the top 10 are Gene Cole, Eastern, 15.3; · David Sands, Kyger Creek, 15.1; Greg Webb, Hannan Trace, 14.9; Dale Newberry, Southwestern, 14.8 ; Craig Chapman, Hannan Trace, 12.8 ; Mike Bissell, Eastern, 12 points; Bill Blackburn, North Gallia, 11.3 and Tim Dill, Eastern,I0.4. SVAC standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Southern 16 3 1271 1017 Eastern 14 5 1109 962 Hannan Trace 9 9 908 816 Southwestern 8 10 1089 1035 KygerCreek 5 11 847 868 North Gallia 4 13 917 1117 Southern SVAC OI'!L6Y 1 613 470 Eastern 8 1 527 426 Hannan Trace 5 4 SS8 561 Southwestern . 5 4 533 S06 North Gall Ia 1 8 464 614 K~% ;_re~·k~sschedul~: 9 419 477 Tuesday - Walton at Kyger Creek and Hannan Trace at Hannan, W. VaFrlday - Southern at Eastern; Southwestern at Hannan Trace and Saturday - Kyger Creek at Wahama. lnspeClt and rotate all tour tires • Set caster, camber, and toe ~ in proper alignment • Inspect suape·n ~ aion and steering systems • Most U .S. cars, some imports. · PROTECT MOVING PARTS LUBE & OIL CHANGE $8 ~udos up 10 "" quort• major brand 10! 30 oil. Oil fiUtr n:tra If needed • Chassis lubrication and oil change • Includes light trucks • Please call for MEIGS TIRE (ENTER R ------------~--------_;K~yg~e~r~Cr~ee~k~a~t~N~or~th:G~a~ll~la:·~_:_L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~·IO~ r- Ga., on Election Day when be realized he was not going to be re- ., elected. Cooch Paul Pettit's Pirates rallied from a 16 point deficit to win in the final seconds. · Saturday night, . Kygtl' Creek visits Waharna in a make-up contest postponed earlier because of ·inclement weather. Class A Sectional Tournament play begins Monday, Feb. 23 at Melgll High School. North Gailla and Southwestern will meet in the first contest at 7 p.m. while Kyger Creek plays Southern In the second game that evening. Winner of the Southwestern-North Gallta game plays Eastern. The championship will be held on Friday, February 27. !:Iannan Trace will play Symmes Valley at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 23 atlronton High School. The winner Of that con- Poor Twins sign Smalley to $2.4 million contract White House visitors.J.--_...____I_n_.w._as~h'_·ngro_n '. Today is Tuesday, Feb. 17, the 48th day of 1981. There are 317 days left in the year. Today' s highlight in history: On Feb. 17, 1964, the Supreme Court ruled that congressional districts in each state must be roughly equal in population. On this date: In 1621, Miles Standish was made military captain of the pilgrim coluny at Plymouth, f4us. In 1813, Prullsla declared war against France. In 1934, Belgium's King Albert I was killed while mountain climbing. In 1962, the United States sent envoys to Paris to urge the NATO allies to reduce or cutoff trade with Cuba . for the final play with under 10 seconds remaining. The ball went to Riggs and as time diminished on the clock, her shot hit nothing but net to give the locals the Two games set tonight Proxmire still pushes treaty ratification Today·in· history. •. - MARAUDER RESERVES - Memben of the Meigs Maraud~r boys' cage team thJs season are, (no order given) Rick Edwards, Greg Taylor, Mark Friend, Rick Chancey, John Smith, Roger Kovalchik, Economic politics, reality different ·NEW YORK (AP) - The economics of politi~s and the economics ()! reality are different things, and Presidert Reagan, Congress and the American peOple will soon Jearn how big the differences are. A candidate's economics can include faith, hope, promises, visions and the lil<e, whicjl, if they are communicated well, can induce a listener to sllSpend critical judgment and vote for the candidate. The economics of reality, which · emerge soon after the election, are measured by more sober criteria, harder judgn\ents and a better sense of what is possible or acceptable· within a period of time .. Reagan is to reveal the latter Wednesday, and it's no secret he has scaled down his own expectations about taxes, inflation and gross · national product. He is still ~ The Daily Sentinel -Pag-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Compact lntegratttd De1lgn With Built-In 12" Monitor Fill Eaaily on a Dtlktop • Over so Ready-to-Run . Program• to Chooae From, Or Write Your Own Progr1m1 For Busine11 & Personal Ute • Ea•y Internal Expan1ion to 48K and 2 Dlak Drive• The Perfect Starter Computer That Grow• with Your Needs • RADIO SHACK HAS OTHER TRS-80 COMPUTERS TO FIT EVERYONE'S NEEDS FROM $249 TO $10,000. AVAILABLE ONLY AT RADIO SHACK STORES, COMPUTER CENTERS AND DEALERS. CHECK YOUR LOCAL PHONE BOOK FOR LISTINGS. .' ''The phone compa~y combined our four phone systems into one. 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We have what you need. ... �,Tuesday, February 17,1981 Pomerox The Daily ,sentinel -Page-s Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, February 17, 1981 Attorneys· feel Smith's innocent P.a-ar-4-The Daily sentinel Louisville clinches title On Jan. 3, Louisville had won just two of its nine games, and the Car· dinals were off to the worst start ever for a defending national coUegiate basketball champion. Monday night, however, the Cardinals avenged their only loss in their past 14 games, clinched the reguJar-selson title of the Metro Conference and took a gtant leap toward earning a return beith in the 1981 NCAA playoffs despite a 1$-8 record. . Poncho Wright came off the bench and scored 22 points to help the Car· dinals to a 95-65 victory over the Memphis State Tigers, who beat Louisville~ in overtime 011 Jan. 22. Since then, however, Coach Denny Crum's Cards have won nine in a row. The NCAA does not guarantee a tournament berth to the regularseason champion of any conference lhsl has a postseason playoff, but the Cardinals' 9-1 conference· mark will be hard to overlook. Memphis State led 14-5 after the first five minutes, but Louisville then outscored the Tigers 17-4 to take the lead lor good. Jerry Eaves added 17 pints for the Cardinals, and Johnie Gipson topped Memphis Statewith17. NEW YORK (AP)- Two lawyers said they met for 90 minutes in Los Angeles Monday with missing boxing promoter Harold J. Smith and said he was innocent in connection with an alleged ~1.3 embezzlement from a Wells Fargo bank in California. According to stories in Tuesday's editions of both the New York Daily News and the New York Times, one of the lawyers, Robert Rains of Cleveland, said that Smith has done nothing "illegal, improper or im- streak to 28 games with its rout ol ference game to I..ouilliana Tech, 77- Georgia Tech. Jeff Lamp scored 19 71. David Brown scored six points in points, 7-fool-4 center Ralph Sampson added 15 and the two keyed a the second overtime, including four 36-5 burst in the first half that got the free thro.,. in the Iast·25 seconds, to off to a l'UIII1ing start. boost Tulsa over Wichita State for Cavaliers The victory gave Virginia a 12-0 the second time this season. Regulation ended in a 56-58 lie, ACC record, 2:1-11 overall. Virginia scored 14 points in a row and the first overtime was tied 6U2 to lead 18-6 before going on the 36-5 at the buzzer. Wichita State led 71-70 · run that gave the Cavaliers a 411-15 when Brown started his string of free throws. Mark Anderson led halftime lead. Notre Dame fought back from Tulsa with 17 points, and Antoine several deficits, the Iastat47-42 with Carr had 25 for Wichita State. t0:25to go, an~ won the game In the Dave Sinunons scored 20 points, final 15 seconds from the foul line. and Louisiana Tech rode an early 15point lead to victory over Lamar, which dropped to :111-3 and &-I in the conference. Louisiana Tech led 1!1-4 after nine minutes were gone in the game. Lamar cut the lead to live points midway in the second half before Tech ran off to a 58-44 lea4 with7:27toplay. Mike OUiver paced Lamar with 29 points. · "We are disappointed, and it is a disappoinbnentfor our conference," Lamar Coach Pat Foster said. "I do think the ranking added a little pressure, but I don't mean to take anything away from Louisiana Tech." Virginia extended the nation's moral." , .,. The News quoted Rains and Albert Sheppard of Los Angeles as saying that Smith might not surface publicly for a week or two. They said Smith had retained them to represent him in a lawsuit filed by Wells Fargo naming him as adefen- r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; In games involving ranked teams, ~lo:n~g:es~t~ma~j~or::_~co~U~e=g~e~WI:·:nru:·~ng~~~~~~~~~~~~~ a pair of newcomers to the poU - r 14th-ranked Wichita State and No. 19 Lamar - were upset; top-ranked SHOP Virginia clinched at least a tie for to r. wblte jeneys) Louisville's Lancasten Gordon, BIRD'S.EYE VIEW- Watc..mg the ball saO into the Atlantic Coast Conference lbe basket during Monday olgbt's Mempbls Stare- Rodoey McCray and Cbarles Jones. Hanii'McDoweU of regular season title with an 83-42 vicMemphis State (top) looks on as Dennl!; lsbeU of MemLouisville Metro Conference basketbaU game were: (I tory over Georgia Tech, and lithFOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA phis State Is under tbe basket. (AP Laserpboto). ranked Notre Dame struggled to a • . 57-55 victory over Fairiield. Wichita State, wblch made its first Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday appearance this season in The 8:30 to 5:00, ~hursday till12 noon second loss in 18 games, bowing to Associated Press poD on Feb. 2, lost COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Canton was a distant second with 184 points. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY There was one major change in Cincinnati St. Xavier ~1 Friday, to Missouri Valley Conference rival McKinley, Willard and Kinsman Tulsa 7 4-72 in double overtime. and tumbled from sixth to 11th in the rankings this week. Badger kept their records unMason, w. va. HERMAN GRATE . Lamar, which debuted · in the poD Napoleon, I~. moved from fourth ClassAAA. defeated and lead The Associated In Class AA, Hillsboro was fifth, lhst was released earlier in the Press' Ohio boys high school basket- to third in Class AA, replacing Circleville Logan Elm seventh, evening, lost a Southiand Con- ~----------------------Millersburg West Hohnes. West ball rankings lor the seventh Navarre Fairless eighth, PorHohnes lost to Navarre Fairless and straight week. tsmouth ninth and New Matamoras twnbled to sixth this week. McKinley's Bulldogs routed lorFrontier lOth. In Class AAA, Canton South mer state tournament champion In Class A, Covington retained the Columbus East 1~ Saturday. to retained the third position with No. 3 spot, followed by Maria Stein Chillicothe fourth, Dayton Roth fifboost their record to 1~. The Marion in fourth, Old Washington th, Coiwnbus Brookhaven sixth, Bulldogs earned 288 points for the Buckeye · Trail filth, Zanesville Steubenville seventh, Kettering Class AAA lead. Hamnton, also 1~. Rosecrans sixth, Peebles seventh, Alter eighth, Mansfield Senior ninth retained the No. 2. ranking with 231 Kalida eighth, McDonald ninth and and Akron Central-Rower lOth. points. Coach Ron Logan's Meigs Jewett-&io lOth. Willard, with 18 straight victories Marauder girls basketball · team Jewett-Scio, a Harrison County this winter, was No. 1 in Class AA · Mansfield Senior, which has been scored a 4+31 victory over Alexanschool with a 15-3 record, made its again with 24:i points, 30 more than beaten · twice in 18 games, moved der Monday night. first appearance of the season in the runner-up Struthers,!~. from 14th to the Top Ten for the first Andrea Riggs led the way with 20 Top Ten. Astatewide panel of sports writers time this winter. The Tyge!'S ended points while Kristen Anderson had and broadcasters again voted the Findlay's ~game home court win12. High school ratings top spot in Class A to Badger with. ning streak~ in overtime Friday. Theiss led Alexander with 12 poin246 points. Columbus Academy, 1~. Cincinnati Elder suffered its COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) Here's how ts. • statewide panel of sports write~ and Meigs hit29 percent from the floor~----------------------~ broad~asters ranks Ohio high school boys basketball teams thi5 week ror The A,sso. With 14 of 49 shots while Alexander 1 ciated Press with 10 points for (lest to I sank 12 of 44 attempts for 27 percent. point for loth : CLASSAAA The Marauders also had a good I, Canton McKinley, 19-0, 268 point,. • \ night at the foul circles connecting 2. Hamilton, 19--&, 231. 3, Canton South, 19-1, 179. on 16 of 23 tries. Meigs collected 38 4, Chillicothe, ·~. 170. rebounds led by Anderson's 10. 5, Dayton Roth, 13-1, 113. 6, Columbus Brookhaven, 16-1, 97. Meigs, 11-10, will play Saturday in 7, Steubenville, 17·1, ~. · the Class AA Sectional at Athens • 8, Kettering Alter, 15-2, 79. • 9, Mansfield Senior, 16-2, 66. against Belpre. During the season, 10, Akron Central·Hower, 16-2, S9. AAA all-state running back from : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) the two teams split on their home Other schools receiving 10 or more t Michigan's victory over Ohio State Cincirutati Forest Park, was the first poinb : 11, Cincinnati Elder 50. 12, Clevecourts. land Adams 31. 13, Newark 'lT. 14, Young~ >and its Rose Bowl triumph over Ohioan to announce for Michigan. BoK score : South 26. 15, Atheru! 2:0. 16, MayHeaded for Notre Dame are 1>-2, stown , Washington is paying football Alexander (ll) - Theiss 5·2·12 ; field 19. 17, Mansfield Malabar 14. 18. Lewellyn 4·0·8; Wallace H ·6; Lowry ' recruiting dividends for the 21:;..pound running back Chrts Smith Cleveland Marshall 13. CLASSAA 1· 1·3; Hawk 1·0·2. Totalsl2·7-31. of Cincinnati LaSaUe; 6-5, 23:>-pound ,: Wolverines in Ohio this winter. I, Willard, liHI, 24S. Meigs (441 - . Riggs 6·8·2C ; An· 2, Struthers, 19-4, 215, : An Associated Press survey Mon- center Tom Doerger of LaSalle; .G-4, derson 3·6· 12 ; Crooks 2·2·6; Ol iver I· 3, NapoleQn, 19-<1, 181. Call Reuter-Brogcin, a leader 0·2: King 1·0·2 and .orahel 1·0·2. • dat, two days before the national 240-pound linebacker Mike Golic r:i. 4, HiU..boro, liHI. 146. Totals 14· 16·44 . in this area for 30 years. 5, El).'ria Catholic, 18-i. 135. • signing dale, shows that Michigan Cleveland St. Joseph, and By quarters: 6, Millersburg West Holmes, 17-1, 119. '• has verbal commibnents from five linebacker Mike Lane, a 1>-2, 200Representing the nation's leading In· Alexander 8 9 15 31 7, Circleville Logan Elm, 17·1. 99. 8, Navarre Fairless, 1~2. 93. Meigs 12163744 ~ Ohioans, one more than Notre Dame pouild linebacker from Cincinnati surance Company for all types of in9, Portsmouth, 1~3. 54. ~ and two more than Ohio Staie. Moeller. 10, New Matamoru Frontie r . 17-:!:; 32. surance. Other schools receivin" 10 or more ~ Agreeing to attend Michigan were Golic, a first team Class AAA All· : Jl, Johnstown Mooroe 30. 12, : 1>-foot-1, 21:;..pound tackle AI Sincich Ohioan, is the brother of current point.a Youngsto~ Rayen Z9. 13, Warren Kenne-REUTIR-BROGAN . 14. Dresden Tri·Valley 22. 15, Del· • of Cleveland St. Joseph; 1>-1, 216- Notre Dame defensive tackle Greg Sl. John':! 19. 18, Orrville 18 17 The Top Twenty team~ in The AMoci· : pound linebacker Phil Lewandowski. Golic and former Notre Dame and . ANCE SERVICE Pomeroy, 214 Main St. lenburg 17. 18, New Lebanon Otxh! IN SUR Ohio attd Press college bulr.etba\1 poll, with : of Solon; &-6, 226-pound tight end current New England Patriots · 16. 19 (lie). Columbus St. Charles Cle\le-- fint-place \lott! in parentheses, this sea992-6681 land Benedictine and War~ens\IUie son's records and total points. P\linll ) Eric Kallus of Cincinnati Colerain, linebacker Mike Golic. HeiwhU II . based on 2Q.1g..J~t7-I6-l~t4-tl-12·11·10.1-3,. and 6-5, ~pound Mike Odioso, an Jim Lachey, a &-6, 253-pound ofcuss• 7~2-t: 1. Kinsman Badger, 18-0, 246 poinL1. 1,184 1. Virginia( ~) · fensive tackle from St. Henry, and ~ offensive tackle from Cincinnati St. z. Colwnbus Academy, IS-O, ll·t 1,130 2t-<l 10regonSt. (l41 •~ XaVIer. . Rory Graves, a &-6, 276-pound of3, Covin)!lton. 19-0, 176. 22-i l DePaul 4. Maria Stein Marion, 17-0, 145. ·~~~ • Sincich and Kattus both were first fensive tackle and first team Class 4. Loulalana St . ( llil·l 5, Old Wa:lhington Eluckeye Trail, 17-1, 947 21·2 ~ . Wakeromt : team selections on the AP's Class AAA All-Georgia player, have tJI. IIJil l UCLA 6, ZHnesville Rosecran.s, 17-1, 117. 1~ 7!5 ~ AAA All.Qhio squad. 7. ArizOnaSt. chosen Ohio State. 7, Peebles, t!Hl . 116. 693 t&-4 l TeMessee ~ Brian Mercer, a first team Class Also committed to the Buckeyes 8, KKiidH.. 17·1. 66. 21·2 64S I. Utah 9, McDonald, 17·2, 56. Ill 18-4 10, Kentucky are 6-3, 24:>-pound Class AAA All· 10, Jl!welt.SCio. 15-3, 4S. 691 18-4 11. Notre Dame Ohio center John Lucente of OttEr schools receiving 10 or more $7~ J----------------------~ 174 12. Jowa poilU: 11, Sebrin~~: +4. 12, Racine South549 11><1 Youngstown Mooney; 6-5, 2M-pound . ern \3, North Carolina 4ll. 13, New Washington Buckeye Cen, ..2 ~ 14. Wichita St. Dave Crecelius of Ashland; 6-4, 22:>- tral 38. 14, Strasburg 31. IS, Galt.! Mills ,.• The Daily Sentinel J.l7 IS-S li. lllinob ~- 16, Gnadenhutten Indian Val:143 pound defensive tackle Spencer Hawken 16. Indiana ' (VIPSI-1 ley Sooth 2-4. 17. CinciMilli Swnmit Counm 10-S 17. Brigham Yountt ,. A DIYIIMII'tl MIJIIBiedia, lae. NelmB from Atlanta, and &-foot, 22:>- try Day 11. 15. Cortland Maplewood 1&. 113 10-S 18. Michigan 19, Greenwich South Central 14. 20, Jack· :11-2 pound linebacker Ken Snead of SOil 19. t.mar Publisll<d every oftemoon excop< Sunday, Center 12. 11 , Mechanicsburg 10, 71 18-7 ~. Mal'l'iand Monday throoWI Friclay, l1l Court Stree~ by Plano, Texas. the Ohio Valley Publlshln8 Company • Also verbaUy agreeing were: ., Multimedia, lnc., Pomeroy, Ohio 451t8, .. ift.2111. Secood clua paotace paid at -scott Barrows, Marietta tight ,.. Pomeroy, Ohio. end, 6-4, 248,to West Virginia. Member: The .u.octated Prou,lnlaJid Oa~ -Craig Weiss, Dover's Class AAA t. ty Prtss .u.octaUon ond the An\erican aU-state offensive tackle, 6-S, 256, to Newopoper PubllaheraAaaoclaUon, National ~ Advertising Reprel'entatlve, Landin8 Youngstown State. Aaaociatea, 3101 Euclid Ave., aeveland, -Tom Richey, two-way Mentor Ohlo,4Slli. · Pomeroy, Ohio tackle, 6-S, 235, to Kentucky. • · POSTMASTER: Send address to The O.Uy · THURSDAY, FEB. 19 -Tony Czach, Parma Padua ;': Sentlnel. Ill Cow1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4570. 9 A.M. to 12 Noon linebacker, 6-1,:00, to Kentucky. When H&R Block prepares your taxes, • SUBSCRlPTION RATES -Simas Kijauskas, Parma Padua By Carrier or MoW R•te not only do you get all the bcnefil5 of our onelfftk .......... ................ ll.OO center, &-2, 215, to Ohio University. extensive .tax knowledgt, you al'IO get ~ One Month ......................... 11.10 -Doug Williams, Moeller's Class One Year ......... . .........•.... . J$2.80 benr61 of being able 10 dtduc't our low fee Will Be Given By SINGLE COPY AAA All-state offensive tackle, S-7, for preparing your taxc:s on next yelll''s return PRICES H. W. Mattingly '~ Doily .......................... '255, to Kentucky. II Cent~ if you itemize. So the amwer Is TRUE. Indians hope policy helps Manning BAlLANTINE CRASHES - Bob Ballantine of Ellicott City, Md. goes end over. end after bittiDg the waD coming out of ~ 4 at the Daytona International Speedway Monday whOe running tbe Daytona Sportsman 300. Ballantine's condition Is not known but he was listed as conscious when taken to tbe hospital. (AP Laserpboto), MASON FURNITURE MASON FURNITURE Three cage teams still unbeaten Moodily' 1 College Ba1ketba:ll Scorea EAST American U. 85, Drexel 74 · Boston U. 81, C. W. Pc>:!t 67 Canisius 9'2, Robert Moi'Ti:J 65 Fairleigh Dickinson 75, Maine 74 Fordham 69, Wagner 52 Geor~e WashingtOn 84, Navy 79 Prov~dence 73, St.John':s 57 · Rutgers 90, Long Island U. 72 St.Jooeph'•· Pa. 74, Lehigh ~7 Temple 77. Bucknell 59 Towson St. 84. Howard U. 61 U.S. lnt'l 91, St.Francis, Pa. 85 W.Chtster St. 83, Delaware St. 76 W,Connectlcut 89, W.New En~land 79 W . VIq~ini.a Tech 77, W . Ylr~inla ·St. 72 SOUTH Delta St. 89. N.Alabama 84 E .Tennessee St. 70. The Citadel 66, OT Florida St. 00, Virginia Tech 76 Jl!ck:tuwill e St . 73, Troy St. 88 LouisiKml T~ch n. Lamar 71 Meigs victory ~ FOR YOUR CONTINUED OONFIDENCE. LOOKING FOR AGOOD INSURANCE OFFICE! Colleges top 20 ~ """' ,... > :p-------------------~ .. ~ '" j " ' HEARING TESTS SET ~ ..".. a "'• - : '16 • '~ t ! ! ' for Tax preparation fees are tax deductible. 0 True o ·False ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS BELlONE Consuftant Who Will Be At: Sublcribers not desirinc to pay the anier may mnH in advance direct to The Dflly Sentlnel oo a 3, 6 or 12 month buill. Credit wt11 be given carrier each month. No sublleripUons by I'Riil permitted in towns whtrt home carri,er !H!rvi~ ill .va.ibble. MAiL SIJBSCRlPTIONS !*lOud w..t Vlrpda 3Month .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . llO.iiG Si.t month .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. 117.11 1Year .... iiaiei Oiitii*w; .... 133,00 ud W•t Vtrpda !Month .......... .... .... ....... 111.00 8Month .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. !JO.OO I Year ...... .... ....... .. ....... 131.00 MoodiJ'1 Spor1l Traui~Uou BASI!>IAU. Americ:ul.u... CIIICAGO WIIITE · SOX-Si8ned Lamar JohnsoR, first bueman, and Todd Cruz, shortstop, to cOntracta for the ISIII aea· .....M I N N E S 0 T A Smalley, tract. TWINS- Signed Roy llhqrt.stop, to a four.)'""" con- MEIGS INN, POMEROY, OHIO . Anyone who has trouble hearing Is welcome to have a hearing test us· tng modern electronic equipment to determine If his loss Is one wnicn may be helped. Some of the causes of hearing toss will be explained and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown. · We Also Service and Repair All Makes of HHr ;ng Aids. Batteries and Supplies For All M•kes For Sale. NaU-iLu... NEW YORK METS--Named CJeon Jones a general minor league lnatnu:1or oo hittlnl(, oulfleld play and baoerunntnc. ST. LOUIS CAROINALS-Pun:hued Rafael Santana, shortstOp, from the New York. Yankees ' on a condlllonal basis. Louisville 95, Mer.nphis Sl. 65 HELP ARRIVFS- Worke.-. go Inside tbe car ·of driver Bob llallQiine to pall him out after he crashed cllllliDc out of tbe foartb tum during the Daytona Spol" lllllbl 310 today. The race had been raloed out oo r CANNOT COME IN CALL THE HOTEL FOR A HOME APPOIN:TMENT. PHONE 992-1629 JF YOU WI'LL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WOIK FOR YOU H&R BLOCit 618 E. Main St. THE INCOME TAX PfOPLE 2nd & Brown St. Pomeroy, Oh. Mason, W.Va. Ph. 992-3795 Ph. 773-9128 Open 9 A.M .-6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. Appointments Available Saturday causing the Washington btrtbday race. Ballantine's condition is not known at Ibis time altbougb be was reported conscious when taken to a local hospital. (AP Laserphoto1. Victory ends Irwin's slump Today's Sports World THANPI l'OUI • • • m recnnting too CLEVELAND (AP) - The management of the Cleveland Indians say their get-tough policy with outfielder Rick Manning is only intended to make him a better player. "We have tried everything with Rick. We have tried putting our arms around him in an understanding way. We tried kissing his rear. Now we're going to pat him in the rear again. This time we're using a hot poker," said Gabe Paul, president of the American League team. Manning was fined $500 by the club for not appearing at a sports media banquet last week in Cleveland at which he was to receive a "Good Guy" award. The 28-year-old centerfielder hit .234 last year which brought much media criticism. He never spoke out angrily and the same media voted him a good sport award. Manning was reported to be in Tucson, Ariz., preparing for spring training and declined to fly north for the banquet. Manning has appealed the fine and his agent, Ed Keating, sald all material concerning the fine has been sent to the Major League Baseball Players Association. "II the fine had been $100 or $200, we would have quietly paid it, but $500 is a hefty sum," Keating said. College results Riggs paces .Michigan beats OSU proble!DB ar.e related to our f21.3 dant in the alleged embezzlement. million fraud case," said bank Smith, chairman of Muhammad spokesman George Caulfield. But, All Professional Sports Inc., has as a matter of routine, the two cases been missing for three weeka, will be examined to see if there is although he reportediy has made any connection, he said. phone calls to associates and According to the News, Smith, newsmen describing a bizarre flight thrOugh his lawyers, claimed that from gunmen and an aUeged kidevery month amounts ranging from naping of his young son. $550,000 to t995,000 were funneled Smith was to have promoted a major boxing card at New York's thrOugh one of his bank accounts, Madison llquare Garden on Feb. 23, Harold J. Smith Productions, including three championship bouts. without his knowledge. They said the money never The show has since been canceled. Meanwhile, Wells Fargo, which showed up on bank statements and has already suspended one branch said Smith was making a routine manager in connection with the em- check on his balances when it was bezzlement suit, relieved the disclosed· that f21.3 was · funneled Hollywood branch manager of his . througl! his account that way. "It is obviously a computer crime duties while it probes $3.5 million in loans approved there, a bank that must involve the very highest officials of Wells Fargo," Sheppard spokesman said. "We do not think the loan said. By WW Grimlley AP Cormpondent Despite all the dour language from the chiefs on both sides in baseball, here's a bel - based as much on gut instincts as cold reasoning - !hal "Play baH!" will be the harbinger of spring as usual this season. No strike. No lockout. There will be considerable haggling. Each side will give a little. They may even go down to the final hour, as before. Each side will claim a victory. Then they '11 stoke the bat racks and get the show on the road. · Nobody wants a stoppage, particularly the players. They've never had it so good. Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association, is an , astute, sensible man. He has grub' bed out gains for the players that I transcend the imagination. He is not : vindictive. Our prediction is that he ~ wiD let the owners stew In their own : juice a while and then take the cour' se that Is to the players' advantage. ; Across the table, Ray Grebey, , negotiator for the owners, represenl ts an internally fractured clientele , - a hard core of young owners who • don't want to make waves, con• servative hardliners who keep losing : battles. Atough guy, he is pressed to : squeeze out all he can get. • But the key lies with'the players. The Basic Agreement, signed last , May, makes them the most : properous and secure p·ractitioners ,; in pro team sports. • A baseball survey (questioned, In· : cidentally by Miller) proJects that I the average salary of a baUplayer will be more than $170,000 in 1981. i ~~ •• Player allowances for spring training have been increased to $363.50 a week for spring training and $37 .51HI-day meal money plus first~lass air travel and hotel accornodations for all road games during the season. This is figured to be a 12.7 percent cost-of-living boost. The baseball pension fund is one of the country 's most enviable, in and out of sports. It is funded to the tune of $15.5 million a year with funds from television revenue, the All.Star Game and the World Series. The benefits escalate with seniority. In other words, baseball says, Carl Yastrzemski, a 26-year man, is entitled to a yearly pension of $57,888 if he waits untU he's 65 to take it. A lll·year player can get $17,856 at the age of 50. This Is only part of the good life baseball players have Inherited, thanks to free agency and the astute generalship of Marvin Miller. Salaries are mind-boggling . Happy, well-paid ball players Sports briefs ... AUTO RACING DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) : David Pea.-.on clung to · a narrow • lead in the final 10 laps to win the : •108,000 Sportsman 300 late-model : spol't8 car race by a car length over ; Rusty Wallace. • Pearson picked up $15,115 for his : victory, while Wallace earned X $8,1165. Neil Bonnett, who won $8,165, • was third. ' Pearson, driving a Pontiac Yen· ~ This compares with an average salary of $149,000 last season. Grebey contends that overall salaries have gone up 230 per cent since 1976 (the advent of free agency) and 457 percent since 1971. The new four-year agreement, signed wit~ 'the compensation issue not entirely resolved, provides that the minimwn player salary this year will be $32,500 ($7 ,500 more than that in the National Football League and National Hockey League ). HONOLl)LU (AP) - The recordsetting victory in the Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament finally wrote an end to an agonizing , deeply frustrating slump that began for Rale Irwin 19 months ago and a half a world away . ' Inl979, Irwin won his second U.S. Open championship and had the lead going into the final round of the British Open at Royal LythamSt.Ann' s in England. He was shooting for a rare double, the titles in the world's two most important national championships and what he called " my own little niche in history." Irwin, a methodical player, a grinder who keeps it in the fairways and on the greens, was paired in the last round with Spain's Seve Ballesteros, one of the world's most spectacular perlonners. Irwin kept hitting it just off line, just etlough off line to get in deep rough. Ballesteros hit it, literally, 50 to 100 yards off line. But he kept coming up with the good lies. From impossible places, even parking lots, he kept making pars and birdies. ' The world watched in fascination as Ballesteros won that title with one of the great escape acts of all time. Irwin watched in total frustration . "I didn't play well for a year and a half after that," he said. "All last year. I didn't win. I didn't really have a 'Chance to win. I wasn't playing well. I wasn't !hinking well. I didn't have my mind on my business. I was wanting to go home aU the lime. "I was completely frustrated." Over the winter, Irwin made an examination of his priorities. "I had to decide where I was going," he said. "It wasn't that I was thinking of quitting the game immediately. But I know that I'll have to quit sometime and I was wondering when that time might be." I lura, turned the trt-oval course at an average speed of 129.419 mph. But this year the gritty competitor came out with the detenoination and LA QUINTA, Calif. (AP) - Fifthdedication that has made him one of seeded Roscoe Tanner rallied for a the world's most respected per1>-7 , 6-2, 6-4 victory over Tom fanners. Gullikson in the opening round of the His comeback was capped with his $175,000 Grand Marnier-ATP Tennis 12th American victory in the Games. · Hawaiian Open, a victory that was In other matches, eighth-seeded garnished by a tournament scoring Brian Gottfried defeated Thierry record of 23 under par. Tuiasne of France 6-4, 6-2 · TENNIS Nicholls St. 67. Ar'k.·Uttl e Rock ::16 N . C. Wilm.i~ o n S7, Ea:it Carolina 5S Samford 81, Mercer 60 Southern U. 711 , Teus Southern 17 SW Louisiana 72:. McNeese St. 69 Tn.<hattanooga 90, VMI 68 Te!lilessee St. 86, MWI. Valley 75 Virginia 83, Georgia Tech 42 Winstol'l-Sa lem 91, Shaw 75 ~ MIDWFSr Bradley 59, S.lllinois 36 Cleveland St. 94, Youngstown St. 63 Drake Ill, N.Mexico St. 69 Drury 107, Marymoont 911 E.llllnois 118, Ky. Wesleyan 62 Hastings 117, ConCt~rdia, Neb. 106 Illinois St. ~. Valparaiso 38 Moorhead St. 00, Ma)'\1\Ue St. 68 Notre Dame ~7, Falrlield fl5 Oral Roberts 82 , Butler 77 St.Xav\er 70, lll...Chlcag9 69 Tulsa 74 , Wichita St. 72, 20T .SOUTHWEST Pan American 75, New Orleans 65 PBnlu!.ndle St. 95, Santa Fe 76 Sam HoU!lton St. 64, E.Tens St , 35 Texas A&J 74 , Angelo St. 61 Texas-Arlington 66, Arkansas St. FAR WEST E.Oregon 76, George Fox 68 Paul, meanwhile, is· not happy with Manning and said the veteran may bave a tough time winning his job in spring training. "We're not going to go with a .234 hitter in center : A .234 hitter does not deserve a permanent job. Manning has to go to spring training to work hard and win a job," he said. Competition for the centerfield job may be waged among four players: Manning, Miguel Dilone, Larry Littleton and rookie Von Hayes. Paul said Manning conned him last spring and he hopes the $500 fine and needling will make the outfielder respond. "He told me he was in great shape and showed up in spring training (last year) with this huge rear end. We tried to discuss these things with him. Rick talks a good game, but you can't talk your way in this game. You have to play hard," Paul said. S4 .... ~~~~~~, t t : HUMANE SOCIID t SALEI t lHRIFT SHOP t t t : FILL-A-BAG : t t FEB. 18-21 t I ' MIDDlEPORT, OH. : $} 00 Seattle 74, Simon Fraser 73 S.Colorado 70, Denver $7 Wa!.hlngton St. 9, Stanford 58 &.~~~~~~~~ ,,t&&JE l(iJO@' waz && ''&$#. &Y.J~L GJN~, THREE DAY SPECIALS FEBRUA. RY ~~~~i STARTS THURSDAY FEB.l9ltl Solid Color Terry lATH TOUJ~LS 11-Quart Assorted PLASTIC PAILS Mt. Mist Cotton QUILT BATTS MIIID • • /,uti t;W'lrl' J �Tuesday.February17,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Emphasis for 1981 on remembering OES has Heart month recognition shut-ins by UMW of Pomeroy Goals for 1981 with emphasiS on remembering shut-ins were set at a recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Pomeroy Church. The goals will include remembering the birthdays of shut·ins, the sunshine box project, shut-in visits, Bible study and making chrismons. A Day Apart will be observed and emphasis will be on membership to encourage more women to participate in the · program of the UMW. It was noted that during the past two months members have made 105 sick and shut-in calls. Mrs. Robert McGee advised that she had prepared sunshine boxes for Gertrude Mitchell and Grace CampbelL "Reach Out and Reach One in . 1981" is the UMW slogan. Mrs. ·Dorothy Downie, vice president, noted that the purpose of the UMW is awareness of missions. She distributed new program · books and also gave cards to the various officers outlining the duties of their respective offices . Mrs. Thelma Dill noted that the County Council of Ministries is encouraging more participation in the Food Coop. She said that there should be at least 100 mem· bers in order to achieve better and faster service. There is a !so a ·need for additional volw1teers to ~sack the food orders and for large grocery bags. An invitation was read fr om the Trinity Church women inviting members to aitend the aMual Lenten breakfast and quiet hour on March 4. Ten reservations will be sent from the UMW. It was also reported that tentative plans are being made to hold combined Lenten services in Pomeroy. Mrs. McGee advised that she had received a newsletter an· nouncing four workshops to be · held this year by the UMW, the first to be on March 11 at Belpre. The offering of the least coin \Vas taken by Mrs. Ada Warner, and a letter was read from Mrs: Margaret Newman who is now residing in Athens. Letters of appreciation for remembrance during recent bereavements were read from the Downie family membrs and the Robert F. Morris family. A former district superintendent also sent a letter expressing the family's gratitude for prayers and interest shown during their son's illness and reporting of his continual improvement. Mrs . Maxine Goeglein, program resource chairman, requested that each member report to her the number and names of books read in 1980 to be included in her district con· ference report. Members were urged to read the " Response" plus four books each year. Mrs. McGee encouraged members to read " Raspberry Kingdom" by Elizabeth J effers . Mrs. Bernice Carpenter had the program, "Love Made Visible Honor roll announced The third six weeks grading periud honor ron fer the Harrisonville Elementary School has been announced . Students making a "B" or a~we in all their classes and named to the roll were ; first ~ra de- Bobby Vanee, Andy Vance. Second grade - Gina Arnett. Tina Arnett, Jen- . n\' Barrett, Barbara Donohue, Dianna Mccielland, Amanda Molden. Aaron Sheets, Mazie Wyatt. ThinJ l!j rade - Rodney Butcher. Kelly Hamilton, Denny Kennedy . Debbi l! Six, Linda Wyant. Fourth grade - Chnstina Bass, Wesley Howard, Janet Pyett, Kared Sheets, Kevin Stanler . Richard Vance. Fifth grad.! Scott Oberh lllzer, &'Ott Williams. Sh1rlena Six. Donna Sergent SL-::th grade - Jeer Arnold, Marty Cline, Joe Haddox, Willy Molden. Douglas A. Behnke, Principal or the Rutland Elementary School, has announced the htlnor roll of the third six weeks gradint~ period. Students making a " B" or above in all their su)). je<:lS and named to the rot! wert! ; Grade 1 - J DCinda Ferguson, Amy Herald, Vincent Broderick Birthday celebrated DaMy McDonald, Frank McGhee, Tammy Jo Miller, Kevin Musser, Miranda Nicholson, Tim· my Peterson, Jotmny Rose, Dennis Searles, Phillip Smith. JBlllie Sn«<.grass. Marjorita 'I)'onun, Larry Vance. Grade 2 - Angie Elliott, Mike Fink, Carolyn Fltchp.attick, April Gro\'er, Tommy JenniJ18S, James Kingery, Tracy Lcark, Ryan Lemley, Derek Miller, Eric Peterson, Ronnie Riggs, Danny Robinson, Kevin Taylor, JOOi Tillis, Stephanie Walker. POMEROY - VIncent Broderick celebrated his first birthday, Jan. 26 Grade 3- Lisa Darst, Billy Doczi. Kim Eblin, with two parties at the home of his Lee"a Johnson, Terra Schoonover, Natalie parents , Frank and Linda Tronun, Eric Walk er, Kelley Wood. Grade f ·- MicheUe Adams, Chad Carson, Broderick. Scott Edmonds, Shawn fetty, Barbara Fowler. The first party was on Jan. 24. At· Rhonda Gomez. Amber Hankla. OaYid Herald, tending were his grandmother, Em· Stacy Hysell, Tracy Hysell, Tracy Michael, Martha Nelson, Melissa Pettl'}l, Pam Smith, J . R. rna Broderick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker ,Sabrina Wilson . Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. Martin · Gr~tdt'! 5 - Michael Bartrwn. Cathy Bles:slng, MandJ Fry, Patricia Mc.(i~ . Lisa Miller, John Broderick, Fern Morris, Matthew Sisson, P. J. Smallwood, JoeTillls. Grade 6 - Mandl Black, Paul BMckles, Paul Morris, James and Jamie Daile)', Reijina Eblin, David Hai!Jiy, Lclri Broderick, Mary Showalter, Herald, J<met Hysell. Susie Lambert, Michelle Peterson, Ruth Porter. Lisa Searles, Tony Christina Grueser and Tim Stwemaker, DeM)' Welsh. .Showalter. Prim. EMR I - Mike Barrett, Pt:ggy Es.tep, 'Marty Hutten, Joel Porter. . On Sunday Vincent was honored Int. EMR - Kim Barrett. Walter Haggy, with a family diMer. Attending Christine Hysell , Nicky McKnight, Chuck Stanley. were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scott, Becky LD I - Missy Gardner, Angie McDonald, and Michele, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Vau..:han Mtlchell, Wayne Runyon, Cindy Smith, Beth Swearingen. Lane and Kelli, Mr. and Mrs. Greg LD II - Bobby ~mbert, Ro~rtSpears . ~ Lane, Elizabeth and Brian, Scherry The honor roll for the third si.J: weeks ijradlng : Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Russell, period at the Pomeroy Elementary School has been announced. Students making a "8 " or ' Stephanie, Shea and Todd, Mr. and above in all thefr classes and lllmed to the roll : Mrs. Gene Snowden, Robin, Gina were: Grade 1. Mrs. Ohlinger - Joey McElroy, I andKrisSnowden,RayWolford, Mr. ~Rachael Roush, Micah Bunch, Jenny EklJch, and Mrs. Norman Weyersrniller, his John Harrison, Jeremy Heck, Melissa Neutz.ling, Pettit. Jonathan Sargent, Jacob Smith, 1· grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cindy Jody Smlth~ Keith Smith. . Lane and his great-grandmother, Grade I, Mrs. Thomas - Barbara Anderson , Ju.lie Buck, Kyle Shaeffer, April Tannehill , i Mrs. Ardath Lane. Joohua Bartels, J ohn Haggy, Stephanie Haggy, : At both parties Winnie-the-Pooh Tanuny Kletn. Jerry Stone. Grade 2. Mr.>. Bl.a~ttnar - Scutt Brinker, :; cake, ice cream, mints, and punch Raehael Eklich, Kim Ewing, Robbie Fields, Tim ~were served. Hall, Eric Heck, Erie Hayes, Chris Neece, Lisa PierCf!, Lori Pierce, Stacey Shank', Michael Van Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Meter, Seth Wehrung, Jenni Werry. Roger Spencer, Debra Spencer, Ad· Grade 2, Mrs. Diehl - Emily Johnson , Brian Kovalchik, Shane Phillips, Nlkki Shaffer, Kelly die Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Smith, Sean Walton, Tedd Wiles, Jason Wright. Mansoliloo, Cynthia and Nick Mills, Grade 3, Mr3. YOWlg - CbriB Alkirt, John An: Dorothy Kinney, Lucille Leifheit, der.~Qn, Nancy Baker, Dennis Boothe, Gretta Rlf· ,SeanBrHiey . I Mr. and Mrs. Gail Shrimplin and f\eGrade l, Mrs . Whitt - Cary Betzlng, Carl Bourne, Jenny Buck, Hank Cleland, Becky Pear· l Wendy, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Darst, son, JDey Roush, Todd Smith, Shelly Triplett. [ KeithandGinger. . Tara Wolfe, Jenny Newman. r· r ·Laurel Cliff Women meet Studies in the book, " What Happens When Women Pray" highlighted the recent ll)eetings of the Laurel Cliff Women's Missionary Fellowship International , held at the church. At the all4ly meetings members enjoyed sack lunches and then made bandages for missions. Esta Wise •and Carman Evans are in chrge of the Missionary Tiding members ·in memoriam. Next meeting will be held on mar· ch 3 at the church with the lith chapter of the book to be studied and World Day of Prayer to be observed. Mrs. Doris Shook had the closing prayer. Others attending the meetings ·have been Shirley Meadows, Brenda Haggy, Janilee Johnson, DoMa Gilmore, Janice Haggy, Karen Stanley, Iva Powell, Jean Wright, and Aru1 Mash. Primary EMR, Mrs. Sebert - Jeannie Anns, Ruth Walsh, Jesse Morris, Barbara Coleman, Mary Morton, Chuck Cunninsham. Grade t Mrs. Gibbs - Beth Ewing, Melissa Woods. Scott Barton; Nirole BWlch, Totld Powell , Heather WOilds. Grade 4, Mrs. Fisher - Jeffrey McElroy, Monica Turner, Terry Fields. Grade 5, Mrs. Hysell - Dena Manley, Deanna Henderson, Kim Harrun, Dreama Bentz. · Grade 5, Miss Tate - Tosha O'Neil, Klmberly Calvert, Usa Newman. Grade 6, Mrs. Korn - JeMifer Couch, Huey Eason, Cheryl' Roush, Jennifer Swartz, Orlan Tannehill. Grade 6, Miss Triplett, Rex Hau:y. Darcie Hysell, Susan King, Colena Mowery, Steve Musaer,Scott Powell. Intermediate ERM, Mrs. Chantty - Danny Carl, CathyLaudennllt. The honor roll. for the third six weeb &radlns period at the Middleport Elementary School has been .aMounced. Students ITlllking a " 8" or above ln aU their subjects and named to the Ust were: First 1iade - Love Batey, Emily Brown, Sharla r. Stacey Duncan, Anlela Goody, Kim HaM s, Nikki Meier, Tabitfw Phillips, Usa Poulin, Amy Starls, Steven Wood, Tricia Baer, Jo, rank Blake, Benny Bryant, Dodle Cleland, Ryan Cowan, Heather Davenport, Tant Gerlach. Jeri Hawley, Darin Lot~an, L. J. Mitch, Jacinda Mullen, Butch Pow~ll , John R ~:· nolds , Mike Reynolds, Mary Bety Stein, Christina Weaver, Robby Wyatt. Second grade - l,ee Cadle, Lorie Falls, Michelle Fnud1, Suaan Houchillll, Jamey Uttle, Missy Nellon, Amanda Rowh, Stephanie Whaley, Catlna Wolfe, Jason Smith, Joseph Sn1llh, Durel l! Wolfe, Erbt El ias, Jeff Pcuvel)', Shelly Pull ins. Ken Van M~ttrc . Pam.HaKI(Y. Kris in Our Continuing Story and the Command to Love." She noted that Christians consider Jesus' command to love as the cor· nerstone upon which every aspect of his teaching rests. Yet the word "love" seldom appears in the works of Jesus; she said. The two settings where the coni· mand to love appears are in the 'sermon on the mount where the command is to love one's enemy, and in conversation with the scribe who was seeking to test Jesus with his command then being to love one's neighbor. There was a general discussion on who a neighbor is, whom we would help, and whom would we expect to help us. The group sang " Love Divine" and Mrs. Ruth Barnitz read scripture from Luke 10 regarding the Good Samaritan. Mrs. Clara Thomas read a story, "Modem Day Samaritans" and there was a dialogue, " Lord, I Want to be a Christian" given by Mrs. Car· penter and Mrs. Downie. Em· phasis was on how we can be Christians and what we have to give up in order to do so with it being pointed out that many do not want to give up comfort and security to be a Christian . Mrs. Carpenter bad prayer to close the program, and refreshments were served by Mrs. Faye Wildermuth and Mrs. Virginia Edwards from tables decorated in the valentine motif. The. observance of Heart Month and the recognition of past matrons and patrons highlighted the Tuesday night meeting of Harrisonville Chapter 251i, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Masonic Temple in Harrisonville. Mrs. Lois Pauley, Grand Chapter committee member for the Heart Fund, District 25, was presented and given a red carnation corsage by the worthy matron, Joan Kaldore. Following the meeting, the chapter staged a bake sale in the dining room with the proceeds going to the Heart Fund. Mrs. Kaldore and Chester King, worthy patron, presided at the meeting. Past matrons presented were DoMa NelsOn, Gracie Wilson, Betty Bishop, Joan Kaldore, Pauline Atkins, Stella Atkins, Ruth Erlewine, Mrs. Pauley and Marjorie Rice. Past patrons introduced were Harold Rice, Norman Will, Don Wilson, Cll$rles King, and Kaldore. Pro tern officers for the meeting were Nonnan Will, chaplain, Harold Rice, marshall, Mrs. Nelson, Ruth, BrendaKeMedy, Martha, and Stella Stkins, conductress. Registration was by Charles King, pinons by Kaldore, and Don Wilson and Will served as pages. Golda Reed, chainnan of cancer research, aMOWlced that items are to be collected by the members to raise money for the meeting to be held in Columbus, Sept. 19. At the next regular meeting, two trustees .are to be elected and all members are requested to be at the meeting. Also at the next meeting a kitchen shower will be held with towels, paper items, stainless forks and cleaning supplies being needed. A layette shower will be held for Bren· da KeMedy Feb. 18 at the Masonic Temple and all her friends are in: vited to attend. Television • • VIewmg ,. .. .... ~. Reported ill and send cards were' ~: Clara Wllliams, at home: Gal~. :: Lynch, hospitalized; Pearl l.Jttle at ;· the Pomeroy Health Care Center, ,. and Adrian French, at a con- :: valescent home in Athens. -~; A memorial 5ervlce was held fat :: Grace Turner with Chester King,_';; reading a poem followed by slleiii,:O: ; prayer. The chapter had already ~ . been draped for Mrs. Mary Diehl ~ : who w over 100 years old. •• I nvitations were read from •: Euphemi8 Chapter at Amesville, March 13: Marietta, Mardi 23 < Evangeline Chapter, March ~· Harrisonville inspection will be held on May 14. A visitation from the wor·, thy grand matron, Mary J, Guy, was. aMounced for Sept. 8. Harrisonville' Chapter will host thti Roberta Circle ' meeting on Aug. 20. Refreshments were served by' Stella Atkins, Gloria Riggs, Sharon Jewell, Ruby Diehl, and Pauline Atkins. 8:oo rneCDemCDIID>e News (]) BACKYARD ()) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ()) AICN!WS ()) 3-2·1 CONTACT liD OnR EASY Guoot: Harmonlco vlrtuoeo larry .Adler. Hoete: Hugh Down a and Frank Blair. (Cioaed· 'Love' theme of February meeting ''Love" was the theme of the February meeting of the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society of the Racine Baptist Church preceded by a diMer hosted by the Ruth Circle, A Valentine motif was carried out in the table decorations with favors, candies, and sachet hearts made by Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle. Mrs. Beegle, president, opened the meeting with devotions using "Love" as her theme. The group sang " Love Lifted Me" with Lillian Hayman at the piano. Scripture was taken from Psa~ns 51 and Leviticus 9, verse 18. Readings included 1 'Create in Me a New Heart," HHe Loves You" and "Speak Words of Love" followed by prayer. During the business meeting a let· ter was read from Mitchell l.Jnquist, Ohio Baptist scholarship student, th8nking the group for a Christmas gift. Also read was a letter from the Holzer Medical Center in appreciation for Christmas tray favors, and one from the white cross chairman regarding the society's contributions. It was reported that five boxes had been sent to Thialand. Chadwell. Kelly Johnaon, Geoff Coia~r. Yan Klein, TrHcy Ellis. Tammy Holle)'. Third graMe - Tonya Brown. Mary Dyer, Leah Duni~!:s, Ml.s.!lyFife, Jennifer McKinley , Shannon Newsome, Cheryl Stevena, Pam Zirkle, Orlan Broome, Betay Bryant, StePhanie Crow , Jimmy Durst, Amy Epplt, Ryan flarper, Heath RJctunond, Bobby Wil)ebrenner, Stacy Tyree. Fourth grade - Scott Nelgler, Laurie Wltaland, Elise Meier, Se11n Gibbs. Lesley Carr. Penni Jcffer:;:, Amy l .m;keyd1 H.l. Several donations including one for $1,150 from the Modern Woodmen of America, Coolville, were acknowledged at the Thursday night meeting of the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens held at the Meigs Community School. ' Pat Carson presided at the meeting and reported on proceeds from a household products party at $57.60, along with the donation of a piano and dishwasher by Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lodwick of Chester, and a refrigerator from Baker Furniture. It was also reported that a citizens band radio had been donated by Radio Shack for one of the buses through the efforts of Meigs React Team. II was noted that the radio is needed due to the condition of one of the students riding on the bus. Plans were made to purchase a used washer and a dryer, along with a shower stall to be installed at the schooL These items will be used for teaching daily living skills. Also needed are bath towels, wash cloths and blankets along with cleaning rags. Before spring a lawnmower will be needed. It was reported that the $100 raised from the workshop Christmas bazaar will be saved toward the pur· chase an AMIFM stereo radio for the workshop. A jigsaw, drill press and other equipment is needed for the sheltered ·adult workshop at the school and plans were discussed for obtaining it. It was noted that plans are progressing lor the new school which is expected to be completed in the spring of 1982. The hikebike wsa set for May 2 with Carol Layh, chainnan. A parent group has been organized at the school. BY HELEN BO'ITEL Special correspondent DEAR HELEN : I've been going with Delia for almost three years. 1 used to sleep over at her house, but not since her 10.yeaMld daughter came to live with her. The girl insists on sleeping with her mother. Our sex life has disappeared. This kid is so spoiled that anything she wants, her mother gives her. How do you train a near-teenager to stay in her own bed?- P. A. DEAR P.: Maybe Delia is using her daughter as an excuse. If she really wanted to sleep with you, she'd find a way. H. DEAR HELEN: We've been married five years and my wife has added 10 Inches around the waist, and elsewhere! She was never long on brains. I know now that I married her for her looks and terrific build, but all I've got presently is a dumb, fat nag. Could I sue for divorce on grounds of deceptive packaging? - GYP· PED DEAR GYPPED: In your n~>-fault state, all you need for divorce is agreement to split. Could be your wife is as anxious for this as you are. Why not ask her? - H. DEAR HELEN : Nine months ago I met my gentleman and since then we have spent most of our time together. I gradually stopped calling my friends and I gave up my small in· dependent business so I could be with him more. LAnR •. I\ HUSKY ~TIR!I AND GROWLS Ai A IVAI"'T NOISe •• AND THE SCENT OF A PROWLINI9 INTI'UDI!R! Named to the nominating coffi. mittee were Phyllis Bailey, Naomi Stohllrt, Helen Simpson, Gretta Simpson. Barbara Gheen presented tlje program, "Love is." Scripture was read from I Cor. 13 by Floren~ Adams and the members sang "Love Divine, All Love Excelli!lg" with readings by several members trlloqutam and their wlaecracklng aldekicka with Jay Johnaon, AI earth~. Wlllietyktr and Leater. ()) AU IN THE FAMILY (J)!D>e FAMILYFEUO CD STAN HITCHOCK IIIOW 0()) TICTACDOUGH ()) liD IIIACNEIL-li!HRER REPORT CD! NEWS 7:30 BUUSI!Y! CIJ FAITH THAT UVES (J) liANFORD AND(J)eCIJ JOKER'S WILD CD HOLLYWOOD IOUARU ())liD DICK CAVETT SHOW CD! lilATCH QAIIIE ID>. FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 (]) CBNUPDATENEWS 8:00 (l)eCDLOIOLoboandPoachoo Q.U..~ 11-l A- IDIOI.l'T 11N.-F HOOR... I '5WJ'Jl-D We'bl, DID I~ (1). ~ ,A:5L.t:e.P · B'{ and a discussion on 1 'What is Love?'' Singing of "More Love to Thee" and prayer by Grella Simpson· closed the program. Love gift of· ferings of $2011 were dedicated by Mrs. Gretta Simpson. ,, poaeaahulbandandwUetonabthe blackmailera who are ualng lnfor· mation learned at a fancy marriage counaellngandHxtherapycllnlcto put a bite on their victlma. (80 mina.) . ANNIE -1 W()I'TSE 60tf L~, A/tilE~ I'll: UM ~ THAT I'IOI'i'T ~AK.E Tll' TlME ARR AH6EP FOft A 'ltltJ'KE OO'IE Sffio\ TUTOR FO!t YOO IY'.Y SltOIITER , I'IHILE I'M GOtiE .. ~,_.., "DADOY".'•• HI! YOO'RE AHHIE, ARE!i'T rM Ott StJe CttOOR6! DR. ASKED ME TO SEE IF YOU HEEDED AHYTitiHG ! 'iiELL, SHOIILD TltERf BE AHYTHIH€1, COHTACT ME! (]) ORAL ROBERTS ffi MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• "Start· ~ O•er" 111711 W MOYIE ·CWESTERN) ••10 "Br•~ac:loa" Ulll (J){jl). HAPPY DAYS II' a Jenny ER-AS FAit A$ I'll !SUSPECT WE C~CERHEO, Ttl' TEHD TO FRIGHTeN FEEUH'S MUTUAL! DR. LI~IR! Picca.l o'a dream come tr~ta when ehe and the Fonz are accidentally married. • ()) CD! I've always been an active, productive person and enjoy my independence, but now I've startf4, feeling anxious and insecure. I fton'~ want to live my life scared and hiding from the world. What should I do? - NOT SE'M'UNG FOR THIS DEAR NOT : You've concealed more than you reveal. If your genUeman friend Insists that you spend every moment with him, forsaking friends and business, then dump him now before you have a nervous breakdown. · But if you've withdrawn from the world because you yourself think this is what love demands, start rethinking fast or you'll surely Jose him' After the first year (maybe even the first month) most relationships can't survive total togetherness. - H. Captioned: U.S.A.) 8:30 rneCD IIIICHEws (]) 20th C!NTURV GUIDI!UN!S ()) BOB Nl!WHART IIIOW (J) FACE THI! MUSIC G ())CD! CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS liD LILIAS; YOGA AND YOU AICNEWS 8:58 (]) kBNUPDATEN!WS 7:00 (l)e PM MAGAZINE (]) . GERALD DER8l1NE PRESENTS ffi BL!)CKHEADI 'The Fourth An· · nual Adult Ventriloquism end Comedy Show' Marlette Hartley l'loata theee maatera of wen· IDle BORN LOSER Helen Help Us Oral cancer Modern Daughter don't 'low no ore common Woodsmen to smokers make dona t1.ons sleeping round there What do pipe, cigarette and cigar smokers all have in com· mon other than the wie of tobac· co? The American Cancer Society wants the public to know that these people have a higher risk of developing oral cancers of the mouth, Ups, tongue and salivary glands than do persons who do not smoke at all. The death rate from mouth cancer is now rated about four times higher for cigarette smokers than for non-smokers. "Nearly 1,300 Ollioans will develop oral cancer in 1981 which, if detected early enough, had a good chance of being cured," said S. Michael, public information chainnan of the Meigs County Unit of the ·American Cancer Society. "More than half of all oral cancer patients are alive five years after trealment," he added, " but people must be alert to the sign& and symptoms of oral cancer and report any abnormalities to their doctor immediately," Michael said. · The most common sign of ora I cancer is a sore that does not heal and bleeds rather easily, Other signs and symptoms may be a lwnp or thickening, a whitish pat· ch, a sore throat, difficulty in chewing or swallowing food or the sensation of something being in the throat. "The American Cancer Society urges you to see yuour doctor if any of these signs persist," Michael stated. Although the exact cause of oral cancer is not known, there are certain contributing factors to its development. In adltlon to smoking, poor oral hygiene and chronic irritation such as caused by jagged teeth, and ill-fitting dentures may contribute to the development of oral cancers. The combination of smoking and heavy drinking of alcohol also increases the risk of oral cancers. The role of the dentist is important in the early detection of oral cancers. The dentist has the opportunity through regular checkups to ·detect abnonnal tissue chances and is in a good position to detect oral cancers in their early stages. "Early detection by the general public and the medical profession· is the first step to successful tretment of oral cancers. Not smoking and having regular medical checkups are a person's responsibilities for his or her own health," Michael said. For assistance in giving up smoking o~ receiving a "Facts on Oral Cancer" pamphlet, contact the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society at the old Children's Home OQ Mulberty Hts. or call992·7531. AND ~UPDI!'NL'>' A ..TONI!·COPtiiP SNOWMLL PLIE!O FPtOM TliE SURROUNDING 'TREI!~l • THAT'S lilY LINI! A twelve-year old boy who Ia the director and anchorman of hi a own televlaion new a show, a man who repaira the cracka in.famed Mt. Ruahmore,andaprofe~aionalplck· pocke- are jul!it three of the people with unuaual occupatlona. (80 mine .) NOVAiooka at the reality of murder through the eyea ot people whoae job it Ia to daal with death, fOfenalc aclentlata and law enforcement profenlonala. Alao featured Ia a dlacuaalon of the motlwea and con· dltlona which create thla nation' a climate of murder. (Cioaed· AILEYOOP RIDICULOUS! NONE OF 'fi.IIS .JUNK IS MORE 'fi.IAN 1'nl YEARS OLD! .. .THE'I'R£ CRUDE AND IUFOIIMED... 08V10USLY THE ~I< OF INCOMPETENT AMATEU~ LAC!< lNG ARl1ST1C FL.AJ R AND CUL'TURJI.L BII,Cl<GROUND! Coplloned; U.S.A.) (80 mlno.) •. (}!) IAITFOIIWARD · 8:30 (]) GOOD NEWS (J)!D>eUVERNEANDSIItRLEY Laverne haa trouble when ehe bor· row& Lenny and Squiggy'a lea cream truck tor a date with her boy· friend and It gete etolen. liD BIUTII 8:58 (]) CIN UPDATE NEWS 11:00 (l)eCD 11.1 AND THE IEAIIOront arreata the lady truckera on a trumpedupchargeand8Jarrangea for them to challenge the prlaon guardaetagameotfootballlnordef to win their freedom. (60 mlna.) ' GASOUNE ALLEY " (l) 700CLUI ()) ID> • THAI!I!'S COMPANY Three 'ecompanybutrour'aacrowd when R•lph Furley movealn with Jack. Janet and Cindy after tha roommateecomplalntatothebulld· ing owner coat Ralph hie job and apartment. (Cioaed·Captloned; Birth announced RAMSBURG U.S.A.) 0 ()) CD! CIS TUESOAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Thin leo' ) 9ll t Sloro: Kale Jackson, Gerard Prandargaat. ())liD MYITERYI'Rumpoloolthe Bailey : The Man of God' Rumpole detenda en elderly vicar who hal been caughl red·handed leaviAQ 1 department atorewlth three unpur· chased aport ahlrta(wlthcollara)ln hlaahopplngbag. 'Thetroublewtth vlcare,' remarks Rumpole, 'Ia that they make the moat terrlb'l e wtt· neeaee .' (Cioaed· Captloned; U. · ..WINNIE S.Alt80mlno.) 11:30 (J)Cllle TOOCLOII!,ORCOfll. are FORT Jurydutyandatlahtdeadllna for hi a cartoon atrip cauae a aleap· lese night and great confueionwhen Henry mlatakea written evidence 111 en Invitation tor 1 romentic tryet with an attractlwe fellow iuror. 10:00 (l)eCD FUMINGOROADAngry Polly's Pointers and wlndlctl~eatter dlaco~erlng her hueband, Field klaalnoLaneBallou at.the elactlon pany, Conatance a eta toprevantlanefrom a HeAding en elegant recepUon··but her plan backflreaandcauaeaFieldtorHct bitterly and Sam Curtlato defy her. @mine.) Storing wedding dress Potluck Sunday By Polly Cnmer many prefer blue tissue. Special comepoadeat Do not pull a tight cleaner's bag DEAR POLLY- I want to pack down over the dress. If a bag Ls used A potluck ham and chicken wnner my daughter's wedding gown ao that it must be loose and always wrap in with all the tirrnmings was held Sun· light and dirt will plastic like cleaner's bags not In day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. not get to it. The plastic wrap. The box must be com-· Russell Roush, Racine, in honor of . cleaners charge pletely sealed - every corner l• their three children, Cindy, David so much for this Never store in a damp basement or and Edward Roush, who were service so I wontoo-hot attic. Some people suggest celebrating birthdays, der i( ynu could opening such a box once every year Gifts', inoney and cards were tell me' how to do or so and then Jetting the dress hang; received by each. A cake was this. I read to air for a day and when it is ' somewhere that presented to them by their rriother, repacked the creases will be in dlf·, pe<iple do do this Cramer Bernice Roush, and Bessie Parsons ferent places. Hope these themselves but I cannot remember suggestions will be of some help to decorated with white icing with where or how. I would appreciate you and others with the same. "Happy Birthday Cindy, David and such help.- BETIE problem.-POLLY .. Edward" written ln green, circled DEAR BETIE - A very ex· DEAR POLLY - The following: with green leaves and red roses, which was served with ice cream pensive dress merits the cost that Pointer came from a lady who is in. professionalll charge for this ser· chrge of old costumes and clothes., during the afternoon. vice. The fabrlc will have something When storing clothes, especially Those attending were Mr. and to do with Ita lasting quallties white ones, wrap in a white, unMrs. Russell Roush, Cindy, David some age better than others. ,starched sheet or acid free tissue and Edward Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Perhaps the ship where the dress Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Her· was purchased will give you a big paper. Store clothes in a drawer or bert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Roger thick cardboard box, such as dreSBes cardboard box and keep away from Roush and children Kimberly and are shaped in to them, so It wlll not wOOd, or wood stains that might cause yellowing. Take out once a Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis be crowded when packed. The dress year and hang and air for one day, and Isaac Lewis or Clifton. must be perfectly clean so do check When re-wrapping make new folds Other~ attending were Mr. and for spots and stains. Loosely fold so there will not be pennanent Mrs. Ronald Russell and children, tissue paper and put in the sleeves creases. They can be put in phistic Mandy and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. and between the front and back of bags before storlng in a box but not Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy. the dress so as to have as few before wrapping in sheet or acid free creases and folds as J)OISible and tissue paper.- JANE ffi MOVIE -(COMEDY) ••• "Up 1ft Smoke" 1878 BARNEY JOGHAID!J 10:28 10:30 DID 'K>U WRITE . THAT? 10:51 11:00 11:28 11:30 byHonrtAmoldonciBobLH UOICf.- thou fo<lr Jumbles, one 1- to each oqua,., to fO<m fo<lr ordinary wonlo. I KLANF I r) IBORBEJ t II ! I J IAPTECK± I I r ] (J) Til!_EVENING NEWS (J)!D>e HARTTOHAII'T C1J SOUNDSTAGE 'ABBA In Con· cart' (Cioaed·Captloned; U.S.A.) l80mlno.) liD NEWS (I) CBNUPDATENEWS (])FAITH 20 (Ill TWILIGHTZOIIE (]) CINUPDATENI!WI (l) e (J) CD G ()) ®> ID> NIWS (]) TODAY IN BIBLE PROPHECY (J) NIGHT GALLERY , ()) IIORECAMI! AND WISE (]) CBNUI'DATENEWS ( l ) . CD THE TONIGHT 8110W e • i't HOW TO ~ENEW 'r'OUFI: AC:QUAiNTAIIIC.E · WITH A"-1 OLD . FL.AME. Now arrange the clrcted letters to fqrm the surprise answer, as sug· gesled by the above cartoon. r I I I XI I I ) IT Print answer 111118: (Answers tomorrow) YeSielday's l Jumbles : OCCUR MOGUL Fl,IMSY EXHORT · Answer : What underground travelers are sometlmt;~s called-ROOTS ' Jumble Book No. 18, contllnlng 110 puzzln, Ia •~•llabM lor 11.75 postplkl lrom Jumble, do thla niWiplper; Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07848. IACiucle yow nam., 111:kWJu. .zip code •00 m~~ke ct.ckl peo)'llb6e to N.wep~perboaka. BRIDGE ' I Adventurous bidding pays NORTH 2·17 ·81 .Q984 .K982 tA .AK96 WEST EAST • J 10 ~ 3 .K76 .J76 •10 I t K Q9 2 t10 ~ 43 .JIJ SOUTH .10 8 7 .AQ~J • J 8 76 ·Q~2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South ,. w..t Pass Pass Pass Pass l,.. North East South 3+ Pass 3 NT Pass Pass a• • enough for Slavenhorg to bid .: the slam which was not a very ; · good one, although almost , unbeatable with clubs break· • ing 3·3 and other suits behav· ing fairly well. Kreyns won the diamond ; lead with dummy's ace and · played ace , and deuce of , spades. West. played the 10 and Kreyns went up with the queen to lose East's king. A diamond came back and was · .A! Pass Opening Jead :•K ()) NOVA 'The Sclance ol Murder' • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsburg, Pomeroy, are aMouncing the blrth of their second child, a son, Ryan Ray, born on Feb. 10, at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed six pounds 13 ounces and was 20 in· ches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hysell, Pomeroy, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ramsburg, Mid· dleport. Great-grandparents Ethel Mace, Charleston, W, Va. and Cynthia Cardwell, Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsburg are also the parents of a daughter, Melissl!, age 16 months. ~ ~ ~~· I•:"*'.,.__,_, K ) _.,... . CJ . !V!NING O[<AV•• THe MID· WATCH IS '(OURS. I!A!IV! ,., THINK '(C)U f'IE!L UP TO IT AI'TIR THAT' . ,CLOUT ON THI! HEAD. ~THAT SCRAIIIILED WORD GAME DIADE ' ,!1.17, 1881 ,, l}fJ!)N} fi)i) By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Here is another Kreyns-Sla· venhorg hand . As you can see from the bidding, they open lour·card majors. Kreyns made quite a bid when he went past game and that was ruffed. Then came two rounds of trumps ending in·the South hand, a diamond ruff in dum· my and a spade ruff in his hand, followed by the play of the last trump. At this point dummy held four clubs and a spade. West's last five cards were the' high diamond, the high spade and three clubs. If he had held four clubs originally, he would have already been squeezed out of club protection. As It was, he just came down to two clubs. • The last spade went from dummy. Now if East held four clubs and the high diamond, he would have been squeezed. or course, the clubs were 3· 3 all the time and everyone else made the slam, although quite a few pairs had failed to bid it. jNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) ~~,.~.,, by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS 1 Avatar I Navarro of Vishnu zFrom the begin· 5 Moroccan nlng (Lat.) city 3 School 10 DweWng subject IZ Habituate 4 Fruit drink 13 Prototype 5 Make 14 Bishop's cap payment 15 Where (It.) I Black cuckoo IS Here, 7 Breakfast 23 Not yours staples . 25 M.G.M . in France 18 Make Cluny 8 Placement fUm great 19 And not in order 28 - Blake 20 Gemstone 9 Seesaw 27 Actress, 2! Wool fiber II Draw forth Meryl 24 Sandarac 17 "Silent-" 28 Spaniard's tree %1 Woman's name gold 30 Ara~ chieftain 32 Papal vell 33 Gennan river 38 Cassius '(historian) 40 Spanish , queen 25Close Z1 U.S.S.R. lake %7 Gather in folds Arab sultanate Z9Tile Actor, Tony- Coiffure gadget My (Fr. ) Before Have a caus· tic effect French painter Unearthly Point of view RichardSonof Jacob DAILY ·CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBA"'XR II LONGFELL~W . One letter oimply atands lor another. In thio sample A 11 used for lhe three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letlera, apostrophes, the length and !ormation ol the wordo are all hints. Each day the code letters are dlll'erent. CIIYPTOQUOTES Gueet: Dollv Parton. (80 mine.) (]) ROM BAGLEY SHOW ~MOVIE -(SUSPENSE)" "Tom VEE TSYHRK XN HJD RLJADS; C&Mtatn" 1118 12:00 ()) ID>. TUESOAY MOYI! 0' ffi MOVII! -(COMEDY)"' "How To Beat The HtgiiCootOIU¥1f111" 11180 (J) MOVIE •(BIOGRAPHICAL•DRAIIA) •• "Too Much Too SOon" 1811 ()) ID> • ABC NeWS NIGIITLINE 0 ()) Clll LAT! MOVI! 'LOU GRANT : Mob' Sloro: Ed Aoner, " , rEANUTS ~ ~E~ Bl6 BROHIER, I'M MAKING OUR LLINCHES ... WHAT KIND OF SANDWICH WOOLD ..'' LIKE? WHAT I'D REALL'i LIKE, OF COURSE, IF VOU DON'T MIND. WOULD BE ROAST BEEF W!Tf.l LETTUCE AHD MAVONNA15E .. MA'(f'.E A LITTLE MUSTARD... PEANUT BUTTER IT 15 ~ I RobertWalden .LouandRoaalthlnk •hey hiVe a tumbled upon a blgatory wl'len they aea anold·tlma mobeter at a poah resort , but they hawa 1 hard time putting II together. (Repeoi)'BIGI.10' t973Storo:Ber· nle Caeey, Bo Sveneon. YN VEE GJIKGKHD XN HJD QJLAYLO . - KEEKH REYNRJA Yesterday'sCryploquote: WHEN A LEARNED MAN ERRS HE MAKEs A LEARNED ERROR.-ARAB PROVERB LOAN TO INDIA WASHINGTON (AP) -The Government of India has received a loan c( $35 million from the International Development Association. The money will be used to construct some 350 miles c( all-weather roads in the Indian state of Bihar. 'nle project will help local farmers to get their produce to the market and it Ls expected to benefit some 2 million people. �Pag~--oo-The Daily Sentinel Call to prayer, self-denial service part of Chester UMW fa.re Mrs. Bertha Smith and Mrs. Betty Roush assisted by Mrs. Kathryn Windon presented the call to prayer GRAPH februry 11, ... You are llltdy to be IIIISleo' lhll coming year with pr<>je<:U you'vo alreOdy .torlod to ci!v@lop, rather than thole that a:o off on new ........... SeeWnplhr<lu&hlO«mppett.... AQUARIUS (Ju. a-F& ltl Before iJn. pu.lsively cHvinc into ~ ~ype of v~ lure loday,lnvtolipll evtQthlng ully. You lllll be Roinol elf the diving boanl at the allallow end tt the pool. Find out more tt whit liM abNd tor you in the year follow1Dg )'OIIr birlhday by oendlntl lor yOOII' copy ol AM><lraph. Mall 11 for eoch 1o AsiJ-o. Graph. Box 4M, Radio City Stillion, N. V. 10018. Be sure to spectfy birth date. PISCES IF.._ ·· - •1 MaJdng iJn. portant dect.,lona under prea:n1.re is I001I!thintl )'tll should avoid todily . Don't be pulhed into a comer where you have to come up withaquJcll: "yes'' or ''no." ARm! (Ilardi U·April It) Unl.,. you mUntain a J'1!111101l1bly U,hlschedule today, you're Ukely to let manen overlap and caue yoaraelfrunnoceuary fnl.strltiona. Be ners joint Money management offered SAGmARJUS -,N... - · ztl 1lmlnll iJ very importaDt today. You. mU.st be careful not to plllh loo hanl when you obouldn'~ or fail to plllh hanl"""''lh when you obould. CAPRICORN (Dec! • .Z:Wu. II) For your own peace Of mind 11 may be wiae today to •void penooa who llw•ya challenge your idf!as or opinions. Det.t.ea coWd eully but up. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight and son, Steve, of Caledonia were recent weekend visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight, Legion Terrace. While here the birthdays of Mrs. Terry Knight 8Jlll Chester Knight were observed with a family dinner party. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Matlack joined the Knights. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knight and family rl. Antioch, Ill. telephoned their congratulations. plans activities Builders meet Public Notice PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE at the Meigs County Court Courtroom, Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio for the pur· Re : Re·evaluatlon of AOR · pose of exi!lmlnlng the con· TA Pomeroy Route. Notice is hereby given tinuance of Meigs County that a public hearing has as part of a five· county COf'1 · participating been set for Thursday~ sortium March 19, 1981 at7:00 p.m. under Section 18 of the Sur· WANT AD INFORMATION ... . or Write Daily Sentinel Clessifled Dept. 111 Court St. , Pomerov, 0 ., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Health Review Body has weapons to fight germs materials from entering the lungs. Since active viruses work within If, however, the virus does not get the patient's own cells ills difficult a foothold In some of the body's to selectively kill the virus without cells, the inflammatory responae Is also damaging the host cells. This not the only weapon the body has problem bas not yet been overcome left. Special protelno called an- and there Is currently no specific tibodies and/or special white blood medication available which wiU cells called lymphocytes are speed recovery from this aliment. broilgbt to the battlefront. These Hopefully, with continued research, react with the virus - In what iS a. simple and inexpensive preverlcalled the body's inunune response tative meana will be found to deal - to neutralize and to prepare it for with the conunon cold. elimination from the body. After the (Editor's note: Although Dr. .. Invader has been properly dealt with stockmal cannot respond personally end the symptoms have subsided, to !etten from readers, he will anspecial "memory" celiB remain. swer questions of general interest in These celiB are capeble of reacting the "Family Medicine" colwnn. If with the specific virus In a more you have a medi<!al question which rapid manner If ilnd when the person you feel would be of interest to other Is again exposed to the same virus. readers, please write to: Dr. Robert The "memory" response Is what Is G. Stoclunal, College of Osteopathic generally considered the inunune or Medicine, Ohio University, Athens, protective response. Ohio 45701 .) QUESTION : Since people regularly get over colds, why can't TO MEET THURSDAY doctors find a cure for the common RACINE - A meeting of parents cold? of the eighth grade students inANSWER: Generally speaking it terested In money-meklng proJects is possible to produce inununlty to has l}een set for for the annual trip, viruses through the uae of vaccines. ThursdaY night at 7 p.m. at the Unfortunately there are at present Southern Junior High School. about 100 different lmown varieties (serotypes) of common cold viruses Questions concerning. the meeting may be directed to Unda Holter, 94~ (rhinovlruses). An effective vaccine would have to Include all of theee 23211 or J:o Ann Cripe, 94&.2376. serotypes, since It is known that Immunity against one type does not protect againat the 99 other BOYD RECUPERATING varieties. Thls complexity creates a David Boys is recovering from technical problem In vaccine back surgery at St. Mary's Hospital production, 88 well as an 1ncreaae In in Huntington, W. Va . Cards may be sentto Room 323 W. cost that 18 presently prohibitive. l eANNOUNCEMENTS eRENTALS 1- c.,.a ot T"•""' J- ln Memort•m J- Annovnctmonb 4- Gi.-eaw•y 1- HOjllp'fAdl l-l.ost •nd Found r-Y• rel Salt t-Publlc Solo & Auction 9- WantedtoBuM 41-HOUut for Ill ant U- Me..lt Homtt tor lent U-FIMI'III 46---S!Nct for ltni .u - w.ntftl to ...., 4f-lttulltffttnt for lllottt eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOY ENT SERVICES ,, _ Htl' wanted 11 - HOIIttMidOoodl n - ca, rv,!fHI• ••u111mtnt U--Antl.vtl 12---lltu•tHI WafltfHI M-Mitc:. Mtr,IMinOIIO 1)- lntvranco 111---IUiinon Tr•lnlnt 11-Sctloolslnttruction Rodlo, T~ It a I!AIIl••lr 1._W8fltiNII TO 00 ,., .... 11-luildlrlf su,uos ,._~. e FARM SUPPLIES I LIVESTOCK .,U- ,,, .....,,,,,,.,., WaftfW It l•'f e FINANCIAL , - O,.orh.lnlty IIWtlntu 11- Trud•ltof' U - I.IVHMCtl hie 64--Hey a Ortll'l n - SHCI& '•rtiiiJIIf' 'U- Monov to l.o.n n - Proftsslon•l l<triJICOI eTRANSPOIIITATION ,,_Aut.. ,., lilt eREAL ESTATE ,1- VInll 4 W.O. 11- H.mtt tor lalot 11- ""-lti .. -Hame• terhlo U- IJ•rms tor S.IO 14- a~o~lil'lnl luUdlnts U- Loh 1 Acr••t• t:stat• Wal'lteo JJ-tt .. non ,._ Met•cyd" ,,_ AUJOI'Ir11 1 1 AccniOI'Itt P7- AutoAoNir J6-•••• .SERVICES ••- Htmt tmjllrt¥tlfttfttt 1:1---Jttum~,.. 1 I •c•vatlnt Wont-Ad Ad•erllslnv Dtodllnls 11-l~• ·ntint M-lltCtrictl &llltfrl..,... l.,. l;lO Jt.M. Dlll'f 12 Noon llfllrUY torMond•v IS-0Mtr81141UIIItt M-M.H. 1.,.1, Retes and Other lnformet!on lJWOnlllrUnftr ICilY 2doys Jell VI U8VI 2.11, CtMlrtt I.U '·" 1.21 •• minimum 11wlt4til • conll .,, weN,., ..,., 1.71 llch word ovor tht Ad1 runnint DIIMr ftl8n CetlltcUIIIIIe tlll'l ,.,.. ...... cua WIIIN CNt... at rtM 1..y . In mtmorv . C•rtl ef ·, "'"II" eM Oltltulr\' : 1 cottll ,., ..,.,.., U... "11"1""'"'· C"" l~t ••w•flct. MHUe Homl 18ilt lnd Y.utl Ulll IU ocu,tM an1y wltfl c•s• wl• Md•r. 1J Cefll Cl'll'fl fOf' ldl UrryUit aoc Nt~mk, I" C•r• If T... lll'ltiAtl , ~ WIN :.:::: CARPOOU SERVICES" 10 lb. Chocolate 'ANN'S CAKE _DE(:ORAnNG · _SUP~JIES - -Adllalls lnd .ram...llftl -Rooflftl and tulter . trHJ-1114 011. THE KOUNTRY· KWB ·-· oM.. W•IWTIIMII Wanted For Sale Announcem.ent 17 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 16. _ _ _ _ __ 19. _ _ _ _ _ __ 20. _ _ _ _ _ __ ------ '• ·: ,• MEETSWEDNESDAY The Syracuse Third Wednesday :. . Homemakers Club will meet Wed- •· nesday at 10 a.m. at the Syracuse Munldpal Building. Potluck lunch " will be served at noon. . coins, r ings, jewelry, etc .. Contact Ed Bur~ett Barber Shop. Middleport. JoiA.l. RACINE GUN SHOOT, Gun Club, every Friday night starling at 7:30 p.m. Factory choke face Transportation Act of as a young business person and earn good money plus some greet gifts as a Sen· tine I route carrier. Phone us r ight away and get on Too valuable to neglect, expert tuning & and repair. Lane Daniels, 742·2951 or 9'12· 21182. Recine Fire s~nsors a 1978 and the Ohio Depart· Department ments of Transportation gun a. r fie match Ohio Mo.. Transportation shot every . night 6:30 p.m . Grant Program. As a part at theirSal bUilding In Bashon. of this grant program Factory 12 guage transportation ser'ilce IS shot guns choke only. Open sights provided by the Ap· 22 rUle. palechlan Ohio Regional Transit Assoc iation IAOR· TA) from Pomeroy to Tax service, federal. stat~ Athens (round lrlp) twice & quarterly taxes done b ' daUy Monday through Frl· appointment. See Wanda Eblin, 41000 Laurel Cliff day . At the hearing the City of Road, Pomeroy, Ohio Athens will afford the op· 45769. 9'/2-2272. portonlty for Interested persons or agencies to be .MEIGS MUSEUM open by heard with respect to the appointment January -Mar· ,.. social. environmental and ch. 9'12·2264, 9'12·2802, 9'12· economic aspects. 23t>O or 992·2639. Histories Deborah Roach for sale Pomeroy · Executive Director, Middleport Libraries. L AORTA (2) 17,24 . NOW DOING hauling, moving jobs, pa inting houses Inside or out. Ba$em~nt , attic cleaning, 2 tnMtmorlom also carpet cleaning, yard IN MEMORY of Florene work, etc. Phone 992·J8,19, Finnicum who passed A!lk for Velma and leave away two vears ago, name and number and we February 15, 1979. will return the call. Free Your gentle face and estimates In Meigs County patient smile, area. With sadness we recall. You had • kindly word for LOCKSMITH Serv ice, each, Master Keylna, com· And died beioved by all. Bonded. Cell : The voice Is mute and blnations, New Haven, w. Va. (:104) stilled thellearl, Thallovtd us well end true. 882·2079. Ah, bitter was the trail to part, From one so good as you. You are nat forgotten loved Wanltd to Bu~ one, Wanted to Buy : class rings, Nor will you ever be. As long as life and memory · wedding bands, anything stamped, lOK, UK , or !81( last, gold. Silver coins, pocket We will remember thee . we miss vou now. our hear- watches. Call Joe Clark at 992·2054 at Clark' s JeWelry ts an~ sore, As lime goes by we miss Store, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 you more, Your loving smile, your gentle Ieee. No one can fill your vacant place. Sadly missed bY family . Announcem1111t1 Put a cold nose In your life. Cali !he Meigs County Humene Soc Iely at "2· '2110. Racine. Phone 949•2706. ATTRACTIVE home on two and one·half acres. Priv-ate setting on St. Rt. 7 by Memory Gardens. Ter· lhe eligibility list at 9'12· 21S6or 9'12·2157 . Volunteer .. ... .- USED FURNITURE. Gold a. Sliver, class rings, pockel watches, chains, diamonds & 10 .on. Copper brass end bal!erles. antique Items• .. also do appraisals, com· plete auctioneer · service . ., Over lO veers experience in · business. Will buy com· plelt estates. Osby Marlin General Store. Middleport, Oh. 9'12-6370. SALE : Seven room double Insulated ranch styl'e hom e, total electric wood burner in famuY room, gas available. 3 bedrooms, H':t baths , reasonably priced on thee level acres one mile from 11 Help Wonted GET IIALsUABLE training guns only . PIANO . Mobile Homes tor Sole 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x ciS, lllree bedlooms, new car· pel. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms. new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpel. 1976 Village Manor Apartments at992·7787. HALF of a double. 2 bedroom completely fur· 1)1S. 992·7741. WAN TE D: People to sell Avon . 742'2354 or 742·2755. hom~ for rent, utilities paid . Johl] Sheets, 3'12 miles south of MlddloP?rl on Rt . 7. ,._or ' 11-Good HotJMIInt WIIMr ...,........, J-25" G.l TV ' 1-lt eu. H. H'etitelftf All et ltll laOVI IMfrll ifl til• celltnt cMdltiolt. All art ,lcti te Hll lmlllltdlattty . ... us ,.. ...... 26116. NURSING, RN , LPN , simil ar medical train ing, to complete Paramed ica l Newly constructed one bedroom house. Needs paint Exa minations for the Insurance companies In Pomeroy . Arrange Part own E•· ap · plication and complete In · formation malt one page resume to LlfeData, 200 E. Sunshine, Springfield, Mo . and women nave separate baths, private rooms and available . Prices to 111 Income. 9'12· 6022. home or residence. 992· 51511. • Will do paneling, ceiling, . floor tile, plumbing. Free · Hllmaln. Fred Miller at 9'12-11331. remove lrom site. windows, large foyer, bu_lll·ln china ca binet are some of the outstanding features of EaN n dlnlng.-:--room, _men 11 wanltd to Do Furnace repairs, electrical WOrk, plumbing, mobile small ~nd board, room and laundry . 13 Insurance IN · AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been ca n· ce lled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 992·2!.13. Has $9,000.00. FRENCH DOORS, bay I2 SIIUIIions Wonled HAVE VACANCY for el derly persons who need TREE TRIMMING and removal . 949·212'1 or 992 · 6040. uti lities. older home to fix up or 6580.4 , sem l· private# and wlfh large garage . $19,000.00. NEW LISTING - Ap· prox. 50'x!OO' lot in Mid· dleporl , wllh all lime . schedule . Tra ining provided. cell en! pay . For Inside carpeting. 1'12 acre lot 1 this H bedroom home In town. want to see? $33,000.00. YOUR OWN FRUIT ORCHARD In !he back yard . Several trees. 4 bedrooms In this 7 room house on Rl. 124. 2 cor garage. 520,500.00. REDUCED! SOUTH · ERN DISTRICT Almosl 1h ilcre lot with 4 bedroom house. Bath, utility . Large carport! $16,000.00. APPROX. 5 ACRES OF VACANT LANDI Utll· ltles available . $10,000.00. REALTOR Henry E. Clolond, Jr, HH!fl ASSOCIATES Dollie I Rover Turner HNn2 Jeon Tru11ell 94,·2660 OFFICE HH259 :&·m.: European t Phone 1-( 614 J:992-:1325 World Book EncvciOptcllas - Limited number, 1910 edllton sets. Save $100.00. $15.00 per month. Ellzobelh COffman. 949-2592. ONE HORSil trailer and two horses ; one paint more and one roglstertd Ap. paloosa. ~ - 5449. fHt A6u B...•fll NEW - 2 bedrooms, both, loll, knotty pine kitchen, elec. baseboard heat and level lot on !he Go out inlo the sprini sunshine in this wondeoluljacket. The warm hua o ,this IKitet is . welcome anytime. Ctocllet of river . LARGE- 1620 sq. fl. of · synthetic worsted. It has slim· min& ..rtie~l lines, show! collor floor space. 8 rooms, ~ witto !CIIIops. Potl!rn 7368: bedrooms, 2 full baths, Sires 38-40; 42-44 included. gas furnace with wood burner, birch kitchen, $2.00 !01 each pattern. Add 501 full basement, eiiCh ))litton f01 liost-class air· carpeting, 2 porches and mail snd handlina. Sttlci 11: dbl. g~~rage. Mlct.....3<17 FIREPLACE AND tlttdltcrlftllepl DEN - Very nice 2 bedroom home with The Deily Sentinel perma ·stone siding, Furnace, bath, new kit· loa 11.1, 01' Clllllu Sta., lllw c lll!n. detached glf!'age Ylft, If 10111 Prilll liN, and 31ots·. ...,.., Zip, Pllllnl IMIIIIItl. TRAILER LOT - Dn Catch i>n to the crsft boom! Send , Rt. 124 near coal mine . foo ouo N£W 1981 N££0L£CRAFT Drilled well, septic CATALOG. Over 111 desi1ns, 3 tank, eleclrlc and 1.6<1 flee patterns inside. SI.OO acres of nearly level AU. tfWT IIOOIIS. .$1.1S tiCII land. Only S6,500. 134-14 Qotldo llldil• Qttllll GARAGE APT. - Nice· IU.f..lon ...... Qttlltin1 ly carpeted 2 bedrooms, IJZ.CIMift Orialull balh, gas furance, dbl. 131-Md I llicfl QttYII · garage, all In good IJO.Swtltlr,._Sial.li-S& shape. Close to stores, lzt.Qoolcl 'n' (ISJ Trwlln school and pool. Onl~ 121-(...,. Plltbott Qttllll $1,,000, 127-AIIfiiM ••• Dlllill U2 ACRES - Near tOIYn on Rt. 7. Four 15TMfiJ Cllflr F1owsn 125-PIIIi Qttllll . room frame home with cistern watu, 2 UJ.PIIilw~ bedrooms, half bath and IIU..Chtt witll front porch for )us! 11 Hill M tl IM.sptint 512,000. 114-Callplttl AllfiiM NEW LISTING - 14 112-Prlll . . . acres ncar Forked Run Ill-lily M II Hlirpltt Croclttl Lake. · Minerals and 1141·11 Jllfr .... wildlife. 512,000. · 1111-flllllltl ltlac.107·1llllllll Stwill 106-flllllotl Fllllilll 1/ousinq 104-llllllotl ...., 103-15 ()ollll fer Todlr H t !iJllctr 1.1r ter-.; s.- & 2·15·1mo. SEASONED REESE ;. , PWMBING AND IIAnNG __ TRENQtiNG SERVICE Wolt,...Sewor-Ettelrlc Ols Llne-DIIchn wotor Line Hook·ups StPilcTinks County Certified Rouoh Lant cMshlre,Oh. Ph. '2 Park S t ' Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 a tl ..ny me 2·)·1 mO: 1, ,.,_7560 INSULATION VInyl&' Aluminum Siding elnsulation . • Slor m Doors · • Storm Window s • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 1·28·1 . " I "I HARVEST gold stove lnd refrlgeretor. 992·51!8. -:::==;;::;,:::;:::::;::::::;== 5i Pels 11r s 11o A I( C R E G I ST E R E D cocker spaniel puppin. Born 1-5·81, 1100.00 Include worming end first shots. 992 _7543 _ PUT a cold nose In vour future. Cell the Meigs County Humane Society ol -~ " . OONSTRUCTION • New Homes - ex- tensive remodeling • E lectrica I work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 1·22 1 mo. ·-. ALL STEEL ...,....... ' Farm .Buildings I'ADAI' 'EXCAVAnNG . ~E -Auto end Truck Repair - Trensmlssion lllepalr Hrs.: Mon.-Fr1. 9A.M.-5:H P.M. e ·Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Cvntract L1rge or smllljobs ' Ph. 992•2471 11-20·3 mo. pd. 992·5682 10·7-lfc SMALL Utility Buildings • BUilD P&S INGS RI.LB~H Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 6·15_-tfc J~ · Til-"OUNTY ENTERPRISES i '• BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ·. ... .' •PARTNERSHIPS •CORPORATIONS .• ... .' Payrolls, profit and loss state(l'lents, all ftderal and state forms. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION All IYtlll Of reet werR, 611 E. Meln Pomeorv, Oh. ...; ·• 992-3795 new ar ,.pair 1Uttt,S 1 ond -nspouts, IUiter c!aonlftl •net pelnllnl. All work IUirontttd. P:rtt Esllmolts Roasonoblt Pr!cts Clli HOWird f<lfo2U2 f4f.2!60 . 1971 PLYMOUTH Rood Runner, 318, air con· dltlonlng, power steering. In excellent condition. Also 1964 Dodge Polua, 311. Phone 949·2171. .. : ' -- r,~~=::;::::===~~=======-~t;:::::::;:::~§~~ r~;:====~~~~ Aulol for Silt 1975 BUICK Limited, loaded, new !Ires, no rust in A·l condition. 992·3288. .' Sizes from 4x6 to 12,;40 •FMMS 71 .. SIIeS "From 30x30" •BUSINESSES n Wonted to lu~ CHIP WOOD. Poln mox; diameter 10" on !orgest end. S12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per lOri. Dtllverod to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy 9'/2·:MI9. . . . . .. ROUSH FIR!WOOO~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;:;~~~~~======~~~~ r PUWNS ROG.E· R HYSEU.'S". 15020:.. - ... Ie. S30.00. Phone 992· GOOD FARMALL With SIX plow, 4 fool wheel tralle~. Pagevllle, l1t>O.UII. 6716. 7368 . ..I ·'' FireWOOd, $35.00 a truck load, $110.00 1 cord. All her· dWOOd, spill, & delivtrtd. 143·431 or 843·473<1. 5122. iRGILB. . 216 E. Second S!r"t C1rs TrUCkS. Form lq~lpment PICKif\IG up 1 plano In your area . Take over . payments. Coli credit manager collocl ·es 1-592· H t!adqu; 1rte r:; POMEROY,O • 992-2259 NEW LISTING CLOSE IN - off bypass. ss.oo ' Ho11sJi1g LADY or glrllo live ln. '1'12· Btdford Township 1nd Flatwoods Area Per Month WHkly Pickup __ - ,.... . .... . Gener11 .. ; >J lecly Repelr • lnsuronce wortc - ·Collision Rtp.air. ..,., Pllfttlnt. body work, plnstrlplnv I vinyl lops. P:rtt Estlm•tos Coli 992-3421 Klntsbury Rd., 2 mi. wnl Co. Rd. II. I'om troy ,Oh. 45169 Domntlc, Jo)Hneso I (4111S Lim !I Ptr WHit) PHON I ttt-1102 orHH.WJ 2·13·1 mo: . .. NI; W HAVEN United Methodist Church Is seeki ng parl·tlme Director of Music. Conla~l Or. James Loc~harl (3041 882· 3136 or Reverend John Campbell at (lOoi) 882·2624. TRASH HAULING ~- Real Estate - I HART'S . . .1-Gtod Tralltr a,..,.w.. WMd aurMr Sttvt with IHow.r 1- GNdhll•ntl THREE BEDROOM mobilehome on Story Run Road . 367·7811 . 1975 Two ('ledroom mobile home . Partially furnished located In the country Mobile Home Park. $150.00 per month. 247·3942. .. Hz-7544 992·,2110. Three type, AIISk!an Spitz, Doberman St. Bernard type, Labrador type, American Foxhound, Chesapeake Bay ·Retriever, Collie type, Ben· 11 type end terrier type. TWO BEDROOM mobile ltlnlshln_L down Call for Information ters assistance available for senior citizens. Contact Ctoo)lat. ~~ Unfurnished one bedroom apartment for rent, Ren ~ I Racine YOUR 32 I!IIPAIIt Ill ...... LlntilliMIP, W"chlllllntt "'on bo!once. convtntlonll Loans- Apertment for Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished apts. Phone992·5434. nlshed. Available lsi of month; 992·2749. cameron, 12 • 60, two bedroomo, 111 electric. 1971 27.======== Skyline, 12sx 'L two Four room apartment for 1 s. 6. 28. I 729. _ _ _ _ __ bedrooms, bath & 113, new rent. 9'12·5908. carpel. 1970 PMC, I 8. 30. _ _ _ _ __ 12 • 110. two bedrooms, new 2 BEDROOM apartment n I 9. 3t. _ _ _ _ __ carpet. 8 x .s Sales, Inc •• Middleport. No children. 11 10 . 32. _ _ _ _ _ __ 2nd x Viand Street, Point :JOH82·2.56ol. I 11 . 33._ _ _ _ _ __ Pleasant, wv Phone 675· >IA24. I 12. 34. _ _ _ _ _ __ THREE ROOM and bath I 13. 35. _ _ _ _ _ __ upstairs apartment In 1969 PMC 3 bedroom Pomeroy. 992·5621 . 1 14. - - - - - - tro ller. 12xol0. 9'12·3'154. 1 45 Furnished Rooms 1 15.- - - - - - 1 16 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 1975 Ill KING Mobile Home, Sleeping rooms for rent on 12xcl5 In excellent con· Main Street In Mason. I ditlon, underpinning In· Cooking facllllies, table. I $40.00 per week . Phone 1· eluded. $~.00 . 247·3942. 304:773·5651 . I Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel 35 Lob I Acreage 4' S)Hco for Ron! 1 Box 729 TRAILER LOT for sate, COUNTRY MOBILE Home 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' $.4,000.00. 9'12·2571 . Park, Route 33, "North of Pomeroy. Laroe lots. Call ~----------------------9'/2·7479. 9 Wonted to Bu ~ W-ANTED TO BUY : 41 Houses for Renl TRAILER spaces for rent. G0 L 0 • S I LV E R' 3,-1- --,-;H-:c om = e:cf;:c ; :I:-;te::-- FOUR BEDROOM brick Southern Valley Mobile 5 o:cS PLATINUM, STERLING · r home In Middleport. No Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. COINS, RINGS ,JEWELR · Y. MISC. ITEMS. AB · FOR SALE : seven room pets. References and 992·3954. MARKET double insulated ranch deposit required . 9'12·3457. !-===•====~ SOLUTE PRICE GUARANTED. ED style hoff1e, total electric, BURKETT BARBER reasonabiV pric~ on three sox ROOM house on Nye SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, level acres one mile from Avenue . 367·7811. Racine . Phone 949·2706. OHI0992·3416. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 4i;;2=:::::M ;T.:o;:: bl~le?:H~o==m =es:== OLD COINS, pocket wat· modern kitchen, llvlno for Rent <hes. ·class rings, wedding room, dining o'b9m, office, bands, diamonds. Gold or lull ~asement, new Ileal Mobile homes lor rent, fur· si lver . Call J . A. Wamsley, system w ith central air, · nlshed , very nice. Call 992· Treasure Chest Coin Shop, unattached garage, 2 7479. Alhen5, OH . 594·4221 . blocks from school. 9'12· FO~ " Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heat, central air. Call 992-2571 or 1-687·642'1 . .' LIUONI · n. on $25,000 44 Smart Crochet! 3 Announcemtftts I PAY highest prices possible for gold and sliver II ·-·-~- Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick home In Baum "1 Mill. lllld VAtoans- . no mont¥ down Ftdorol Houslnt- . . . . . .llltt 21. 22 . _ _ _ _ __ t.~ . -----23. _ _ _ _ __ 2. 2< - ----~-3. 25. _ _ _ _ _ __ 26. _ _ _ _ _ __ 4. • ...' mWJas: For Rent '· •.• •: ,. .. . ' YOUNG II Misc. Morchon111 Firewood for sale, Mlxtd types of wood. S35.00 per plck·up load. Delivered, will slack for .Senior Citizens. 843·495! or 1143· 2115. "• 1/ ,_ RetdSVtlle, OH. Ph ...H48S . 10% to 20%. Discou'nr- · ..,{ On Entire Stock 1·25·1 mo. -c:wrete wen. -Piuml!lneand eltclrlcol-ro ( l'ree lsllmatetl S4 Phon•------------ . Public Notice 3 .. Anllguts ATTENTION : (IN\· PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cosh or cerllflod chock for antiques end colloc· tlbles or tnl!ro ntatet. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watchH and coin collections. Cell 614· 767·3167 or 557·:1411 . Name---------Addntu ________________ .. nJESDAY CHESTER COUNCIL 323 , Daughters-of America Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Initiation and sUent auction will be held. SAUSBURY PTO, Tuesdioy, 7:30 p.m. at the school. Fathers Night ~ be observed. Andy Lyle, game protector, will be the guest speaker. Refreslunents will be served. MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363 F&AM 7 p.m. Work in master mason degree. All masons are invited to attend. ' 11- U,MIIttry ~.:~ ·. 53 ~· ~ ___ 1 results . Money not refundable. ...,.'. .. &t-AlNf'tniltflt ,., .tftl ... ·B usiness ·Services .... . " II 's a grut Invention 1 .. It wilt revolutlonitt roulette !'' PHONE 992-2156 41 Wonted fo IIOftl WORKING COUPLE wllll one chjld would llktlo rent nice house In th country. Vorv clean, responsible and have references . Phone "2·5126 offer 6 p.m. · .. J{~r -- gl,,~ ! . LAFF- A- DAY Public Notice by Larry Wright II Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savelll Women In Colonial America." She said that emancipation of women began wben a group led by Sarah ' bale banded together to get a !·,. monwnent to commemorate the bat· ,. tie of Bunker Hill. Mrs. Clotlne Blackwood of · ,. Harrisonville was a guest. Refresbments Were served by Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Mark Grueser, Mrs. George '·' Skinner, and Mrs. Thoren.Cotterill. WEDNESDAY SYRACUsE Third Wednesday Club Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Syracuse Municipal Bulldlng. Potluck at noon. HOLD PARTY 1UESDAY Brownies of Troop 1220, Salillbury, held a party Tuesday night at the Salisbury Elementary School. Sharline Mash led In the pledge to the flag, and Leslie Lyons In the promise. The Brownies mede valentines for their parents, and then bed a valentine ex~hange foUowed by cookies end candy. KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" Write- your own ad and order by mall with th is coupon. Canctl vour ad by phone when you get ~ guests. Mrs. Lochary presented the Jli'08r&lll on the "American Minute Small mvestment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads '1 By Robert G. Stectmal, D.O.,Pb.D. Aulallml Proftuor of Family Medlcille Olllo UDivenlty College of o.teo.,.tblc Medleille QUESTION: When I get a cold or the flu how do the germs make me sick? ANSWER: The common cold and flu are caused by particular viruses. These viral germs (classified as obligate intracellular parasites) must invade the cells of the body and lake over the machinery of those celiB in order to llve. Thls takeover Is responsible for the symptoms that are experienced by the patient. 111vaded and Injured cells release certain of their contents which In turn triggen reactions such as the body's lnfiemmatory response. The runny llOlle, stuffiness, throat discomfort of the cold, as well as the fever and general achy feeling of the flu, are the symptoms that result from this chain of events. QUESTION: How does my body fight Ulnesa so that I recover? ANsWER: The body's defense against viral invasions Includes the barrier provided by the .skin and mucus membranes. There are also respiratory secretions containing aubstances which Inactivate viruses. These bathe the airways and tend to wash viruses out of the lungs. Tills cleansing action Is assisted by special ceUs (cllleted epithelium) which physically sweep materials out of the lungs. The cough reflex also hel(lll to clear or prevent : • Fire victims to be honorees of shower at Penningtons ~ -~ I I Social Calendar WEEKEND VISITORS Rutland PTO I History Book and a copy of Washiugton's Woods for the Netlonal DAR Ubrlll'y. Memben were reminded to I!IVF• commemorative postage stamps and Campoou soup labels for the Indian scboola supported by the DAR. It was announced that the April. . meeting will be held at the Meigs lru\ 0 with members of Col. Charles Lewis~~· Chapter of Point Pleasant to be ' The Meigs County Extension of· Financial Future. lice will offer a money management You will be able to take advantage home study course. of having your budget enalyzed by a computer. The course includes six lessons 1. What's Important?; 2. Where Are The charge for the course Is f3. You F,lnancially? ; 3. Planned Spen- Send money along with name and ding Yields Results?; t How to · addreaa to Meigs County Extension stretch the Famlly Dollar; 5. How to Office, Box32, Pomeroy, Ohio45789. Use Credit; 6. Protection For Your Send this infonnatlon hy February :ll. Lessons will be mailed weekly beginning the first week of March. today, Thltis .... time to be DeJiectful. SCORPIO jOel u.No". ZZ) Try not to be 100 demandlo1a tt foiendl today and, by the same token, don't put yourself in a poeitlon where tbty coulcluk too mucb of you. Several activities were planned during the Monday night meeting of the Rutland Pl'O held at the school. John Miller, new president, conducted the meeting assisted by the other new officers, Donna Jenkins, The Community Builders Club and Maxine Whitehead, treasurer. vice president; Mona Johnson, met with Mr. and' Mrs, Warren Mr. and Mrs. Harlls Frank and Mr. secretary; and Janet Miller • Pickens of Reedsville for the and Mrs. Roy -Hannum became new treasurer. January meeting with business members. A valentine party was set for Refreshments were served to Mr. Friday evening, 7 to 9 p.m. with a 50 session conducted by President Walter Brown. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mr. end cent admission charge. There will be Dues were paid and the following Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. a movie, refresbmenl.s,·llBIJli!S, and officers elected ~ Ronald osborne Harliss Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. disco dancipg and families with president; Ernest Whitehead, vi~ Roy Hannum. Nellt meeting will be children at the school are invited t 0 p~dent; Ella Osborne, secretary; with Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber. attend. The PTO will have on sale at the party the Rutland Elementary SchOol bats for $2.50 each. Nell1 month, Father's, Night will be observed with fathers to count five points toward the rOom banner and cash award. A mwie has been secured for Merch a and will be shown at the school in the afternoon A walk-in shower will be held shirts size 6, pants 4 to 5, dresses 4 to and the evening. Open to the public Thursday, Feb. 29, for Mr. and Mrs. 5, shoes size 8, coat flo 5; boys, shir. there will be a edmiasion charge Mike Hannon, Rutland, and family. ts size 8, pants a, shoes 2 to 2~. coat 8 for the Walt Disney show. Discussed at the meet,i/lg was the . The family lost all their to 10; ladies, shirts size medium, possessions as a result of a fire Sun- pants ~11).11-12, dresses 11 to 12, new playground equipnjent and the day. shoes 7 to 712, coat 11 to 12; men, five new cafeteria tables purchued The sh6wer will be held at the shirts 17\!o, pants ~. shoes 13 E, by the PTO. Mrs. Ann Webster's home of Tom and Pam Pennington, Cjllt56. third gracle won the room'count. The Salem st., Rutland. Clothing and Persons wishing to donate may Lord's :Prayer and pledge QPelled household Items are needed. call 742-2006 between noon and I the meeting. Refreshments were served. Clothing sizes needed are girls, : p.m. Cotr~:mu'IJ:ity waa read by Mrs. Patrick Locbary and Mrs. Mary Morris. Mrs. Gene Yost, regent, end Mrs. IAchary, chaplain, had the opening rllual. Mrs. Yost read the . - g e from the national magazine dedicated to Februery as American History Month. The national defenae report given by Mrs. Emerson Jones was a view of the Soviet Union from the. standpoint of a fonner ambaasador, Malcobn Toom. She noted that Toom's opinion Is tha( the Rwosians still heve 88 their main goal laking over the world. She 111id that his contention Is that the Russian& cannot be dealt with from the American point of view. Mrs. Yost and Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo will attend the state DAR conference to be held in Akron this spring. Mrs. Robert .Milley reported that she bad received word from the National Society that they .will accept a copy of the Meigs County The Good Cithenship Award wJn. were announced at the Fridey meeting of Return Jonethan Me)jp Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Skinner. They are April Parlier .of Eastern High School, Angela Houchina of Meigs High School, and Charlotte Pickens of Southern High School. The three seniors will be guests at the annual ~rter Day luncheon of the Chapter to be held on Mercb 13 at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. The three girls were the high scorers In the DAR te9ting program on goverru'nent and historY in their respective high schools. Their test scores will now be placed in corn- · petition with other winners for state ' awards. ~ memorial tribute was given to the late Miss Nancy Reed, a member of the chapter since 1949. Written by Mrs. Roberta O'Brien the tribute .-..,.,..,w The Reedsville U.M.W. met in the center was also read. Twenty shut-in church basement for its February calls were made and round robin meeting with Mrs. Marlene Putman <!ards were signed for several frienand Mrs. Violet Satterfield as ds. Games were played and prizes hostesses. Devotions consisting of awarded. scripture readings were conducted Refreshments using the Valentine by Mrs. Dolly Reed. theme were served to Mrs. Virginia Closing prayer was by Mrs. Put- Walton, Susie Cowdery, Mrs. Erika man. Mrs. Reed, president COrl- Boring, Mrs. M8l'y Alice Bise, Mrs. ducted the business meeting. Dues Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Lorraine were paid and the week of Prayer Wigal, Mrs. Reed and Angie, Mrs. and Self-Denial offering was taken. Verna Rose, Mrs. Sandy Roberts, A thank-you letter was received Mrs. Lillian Pickens, and Mrs. from the Pomeroy Health Care Cerl- Vivian Humphrey. Door prize was ter for gifts given them at Chrisi· given to Mrs. Humphrey. Nell1 mas. A letter from Mrs. Frances meeting will be with Mrs. Roberts. Reed who purchased the gifts for the ------------· --· :r-------. Curb·lnflatfon. I DAR announces Good ·Citizenship A ward winners AsTRo ' . . ~ ' Clarice Allen. Mrs. Roush gave a reading "A Chlld Has a Sense of Wonder"- followed hy reading " A and self-denial program, "Of Such is Chlld is Loving" by Mrs. Windon. the Kingdom," at the February Prayer cards ani! offering en- · meeting of the Chester United velOpe.s were distributed to all memMethodil!t Women. bers as Mrs. Smith explained that The leaders explained that the Ser- one-half of the offering this yell!' will vice focuses on the offering ob, be used within the United States and jectlve, "Chlldren: Advocacy and the other half in other countries on Ministry." The program opening projects which advocate for and with singing of the hymn, "Sweet minister to children. The program Hour of Prayer" accompanied by closed with Mrs. Allen playing the ~ IAprll•Mooy Ill Don't &amble oo ChiJwl or people today you know Uttle Mrs. Clarice Allen at the piano. hymil, "Jesus Loves Me" followed about. There's a (IGIIiblllty you mlRhl bad Scripture from Colossians and hy Mrs. Smith. the WTUlC harte m:t COlt younelf mtfney or prd>lems. Ephesians was read and prayer was Mrs. Ruth Karr presided at the Gli:MINI (llily 11-.lue Ill Tbb is one of. given by Mrs. Smith. thoae day1 when it's wt. to have as fe" business meeting with officeql' """" In the nr. .. (IGIIible . Spreadlni , ..... Mrs. ,Roush prepared a collage reports being approved. A local lelf too tbJn COUld eause yoo to leave many representing the children of the church leadership workshop was anprojeda Wlllnlahed. CANCER (Jue 11-.lody 12) You'd better world with the theme, "Of Such is nounced and a report on the lighting nave the facta to bact you up today If you the Kingdom." She explored some of for the sanctuary fund was given. feel the 11111• 'to . _ a s!r0f1R ~inlon 111>ou1 .....wna: What y o u - wtU not the thoughts Jesus may have bad as Two folding tables have been purboa...,o.dusoopol. , he held and blessed the little · chased by the UMW for use in the LEO (Jalr z:t.w ..., ae m llnancial 8lld l~ loday. If children. fellowship room. you enter the r...,. blindly, Uiln'aa chanct Mrs. Windon ·read prayer by you may come oat on the ahort end. There were 24 sick and shut-in VIRGO )Aq, D) You may not children laken from the book visits reported for January. Nellt hiVe as JTWCh Ctlltrol OYer a matter that'11 " Chlldren's Letters to God." The meeting will be March 5 at the chur~ importanluyou~t you had todly. Be prepared to comprOmiae • bit to group enjoyed "Go Tell It On the ch. ln1>rov• their pooition. Mountain" played and sung by Mr.!. LlllllA ISopl. I:J.O<L 1:11 The .......,uon lo set 11ft atlerldlng to '"'JIO!IIlbllltiell Is IIOI1lOIIIin( )'011 mighl have lo conlend with Reedsville UMW·hears readings Yuesdey, Fepruary H, 1981 . ~·T Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 50"-20-30'H. P. 60"-25-60 H. P. 60"-45·80 H.P, N ·tfc All Models Avalloble LEO MORRIS Rl, T.Side Hill Rd . Rutland, 0~ . Mlu.ER y,g, SERVICE For 111 of your wirlnt ntecls. ~~~====~§§~~~~§§:::::::::=~2~-9~-H~c~ .. DAVID BRICKLE$ CONSTRUCTION • I 1977 Cutlass Supremo Cell 742-31 u Brougham, black wllll red or 992·7110 plnstrlplng, red velour In· terlor, brand now 2·1·tfc Goodyear rolltd whitt Itt· ter GT rodlols. L.OICitd wllh equipment. Being IOid J1,~_...;T:,:r_,u,ck:!s,_,lo=.,r:::11::1.!.1_,_ by Crenson Pralf. Call'992· 1971 FORD dump truck. in 3093 after 5::10 p.m. !!OOd condition. Will con· Sidor trodt. S3500.00. H.S· 1977. Montt Carlo, cruise 43'15. control, lilt wheel, em·fm tape deck, air conditioning, for S3150.00. Phone 992· 74 Mororcrcres 19711L.AZ!R, 22,000 mlln, 7054. norusl.992•2!71. 72 Truckllor Silt !971 OODGI! fOur whH! drlvt. I fool bed In !!OOd condition. ho!OO.OO. AIIO ,;;1 --~HU'o::':m~e=---1974 Seoul, 6 cylinder, two wheel drive, 11215.00. 992· lmproVImlllts 6323. Gtne' s C1rpel CIHnlng;deep stroem oxtrlctlon. Ollimlled, 1975 CHEVROLET pickup Frtt truck with topper In tX· rtotonablt rotts. scot· ctllent condlllon. t1100.00. ctlquerd. 992·6309 or 742· 2211 . Coll949·2537. eSidlngelnsulatlon •Roofing •Storm Windows • Concrete Work • Septic Systems eBickhoe •Dump Truck- •Remodeli n g •New construction •Guttering & Downspouts .,• PH. 992-7 1 19 406~S.St. 681 2-13·1 i'roo. pd. Ir~~~~~~~~~~nu~~G~a~n~e~ro~t~H~a ~u~u~n9~~~ J&C Sanitation . Service. SEWING MACHINE Rtpolrs, strvlce. all mokesl 992·2214. The Fobrlc Shop, Pomeroy. AulhOriZtd Singer Sales lnd Service. We sharpen Scl110rs. ILWOOD ·BOWERS RIPAIR Swt'J)ers, IOIIItrs, Irons, ell small oppllances. Lawn mower . f\lext lo Slate Highway Goroge on Route 7. 915, 3125 . Trash pickup available In Village of Middleport. Phone 9'12·5016 or 992·7597 anytime. · NOW DOING ha uling , moving jobs, painting < , • , houses Ins ide or out , • basement·att lc cleani ng, t also carpet cleaning, yard ~. work, etc. 992·38>19. Ask for Velma end leave name and ·no. Will return call. Free ; estimates In Meigs Co. · �Tuesda , Februar 17, 1981 ---::.-Architect•.• - - - THE HOST IN MANILA- Pope John Palllll bolds up tbt bost during bls first celebration of tbe mass at Manila Cathedral Tnesday afternoon In tbe capital of tbe Pblllpplnes. Tbe service came during the pontHrs busy first day of a six day visit to tbe Pbllipplnes. Later be'll go to Guam and Japan. (APWirephoto). Area deaths Mabel L. VanMeter I VanMeter, Valparaiso, Ind., and Raymond and Edna VanMeter, Youngstown; daughter and son-inlaw, Laura Mae and Tom Nice, Pomeroy; one daughter, Opal Eichinger, Chester; two brothers, Raymond of Columbus, and Eldon of Racine; 16 grandchildren, 21 great grandchildren, four great great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Mabel Louise VanMeter, 91, Chester, died Monday at Pomeroy Health Care Center. Mrs. VanMeter was preceded in death by her parents, John and Elizabeth Weber Kraeuter; her husband, Jed VanMeter; two sonsin-law, Eddie Hartung and Henry Eichinger. Mrs. VanMeter was a member of the Chester Methodist Church; United Methodist Women Society; charter member of Daughters of America, Lodge 323; Past Coun· cilors Club, 323, and honoray mem· ber of the Varsity E. Club at Eastern High School. She is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, ~ichard and Pat Funeral atservices held Thursday I p.m. at will EwingbeChapel with the Rev. Richard Thomas and the Rev. Carl Hicks officiating. Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. Daughters of America, Lodge 323 will hold services at the funeral home Wednesday at 7 p.m. (Continued from page 1) crease of five percent to all city.em· ployes which met with some opposition. Harold Brown, councilman, contended that the lower salaried employes wollld receive less money than those in the higher bracket. He suggested that the lower salaried employes be given more of a raise or give everyone a 10 percent across the board increase. . It was pointed out by Betty Baronick, council woman, that coun· . cil could not afford to give a 10 per· cent increase. Baronick and Wehrung suggested thBt a five percent raise be given now to all employes and in six months, council will check the situation and perhaps by the end of the six months period, another five pereent could be given. Brown also suggested that em· ployes . not receiving federal minimum wage payments, (there are seven) that their wages be in· creased to the minimum wage then consider wage increases for all em· ployes. The matter was· referred to the finance Committee which will meet on the issue this week. A letter wa:i read by Jane Walton, clerk, from Fred Crow, village solicitor, con~rning. whether council wishes to advertise for bids for repair to one of the water w~lls in Syracuse or rather ·council declare an emergency and not go with the formal bidding requirements . Council agreed to advertise the job lor bids. Council is also looking into the possibility of installing gas tanks at the senior high building. Mayor Clarence Andrews said he had con· tacted Ashland Bulk Plant and they · will install the tank without charge as long as gas is purchased from them. It was agri:Cd to pursue the project. Mayor Andrews reported bids for the extension of the sewage project from the Kroger Store to Keres Run will be opened at noon<Jn March 5. Council approved the transfer of a liquor licel!SI;, from Margaret E. Ohlinger, dba Court street Grill, Pomeroy, to Leon McKnight, dba Court Street Grill, Pomeroy. The Mayor's report for the month of January, showing receipts in the amount of$2,427.50, was approved. The Chief of Police report for the last iwo weeks showed that the department made 30 arrests, in· vestigated 21 accidents, received 175 calls, and drove 2,634 mlles, SEEKS DIVORCE Kimali Jean Hysell, Middleport, !iledsuitfor divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas against Randy Joseph Hysell, Rt. 1, Rutland. 'J'he marriage of Julie Smith and James Carter Smith w~sdissoived. new Spring and Sum- mer selections. Maxi bags - feather leather · cotton · Banji bags - eyeleg design terry and macrame. SprIng pink bel ge · yellow · pink · wh ite · brown - black . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY THREE SQUAD RUNS Three emergency calls were an· swered by local units Monday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service rep<>rts. . At 9:25 p.m. Monday, the Mid· dleport Unit took Wilbur Hanning, Middleport, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; the Rutland Unit at I :45 p.m., took Anthony Ward from Meigs Mine 2 to Holzer Medical Cen· ter, and at 7:18p.m., the Syracuse Unit took Tammy Kline from Weishtown Hill to Holzer Medical Center. ~p ' ' '• r ~ ' PLA&,.IC GENERIC BRAND CAT FOO D 'DRY CAT FOOD CLOTH.S LINI •..$169 $ 69 ' CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY- Work on tbe sewage system for the villages of Syracuse and Radne got underway Monday. Digging and laying of lines started near the upper corporation limits of the village of Syracuse. Employes of Ontario Pipeline, lac., Pittsford, N. Y., were , Rou. Rou. Rot. S2.49 THE STDR OISAV UNDER BED STORAGE 19 1 15\1 1 toug hest moot popular c ha1n saws m the wo rld That s because 6 INCHES c FABRIC tl s one upsta rt that alwa ys st.uts up As an o p h on )'O u ca n get PLASTIC I I DUST PAN a no- matni enance, never ou t ol adJustment btgh volt<Jge Elect ronLc lgn1hon 3ystem lor even laster tl ari ·Ups STIHL"' Get it while we've got 1t from : POMEROY HOME &' AUTO Mix-up forces crash landing SORINER SHilTS 59c 'llle.....w\ ............. Cka...... SANTA ANA, Calif. - An apparent mix-up in runway instructions may have caused the crash landing that injured 34 people aboard a twin-engine Air California jetliner, officials say. The accident at John Wayne Airport occurred late Tnesday as the pilot of the Boeing 737 tried to avert a collision with another Air California jet that was rolling toward takeoff, officials said. The pilot of Flight 336, which was currying 104 passengers and a crew of five from San Jose, tried to pull the craft up in an effort to avert a crash, witnesses said·. .... 6 c Rltg. Ret. S4 55 GERITOL TABLETS 606 E. Main Ph. 992-2094 Pomeory, OH. Front End Alignment-$12.50 Most Passenger Cars Brake Service ·~.~~~· $255 _j~========================~ Midshipman faces court-marial A•o. AaL u .ts ANNAPOUS, Md. - The first court-martial of a U.S. Naval Academy midshipman in 53 years will get back under way Friday following a recess so prosecutors can study a defense motion seeking to suppress some evidence. . Midshipman Michael R. Olmstead is charged with culpable negligence, or involuntary manslaughter. in the May 11 death of classmate Scott D. Thomas of Statesboro. Ga. The two were returning from liberty when a car driven by Olmstead, a 21 year-old senior from Haddon Heights, N.J., went out of control on the academy grounds, struck a tree and roiled o~er, officials say. NQIIM,t, . or COl.OII ll'ltAUO Remains critical WEEKEND AT MEIGS INN Salad Bar, 8 oz. New York Strip Vegetable, Balled Potato, Soft Drink, Coffee or Tea SPECIAL---~,....,. $7 25 • PIZZA RAD • • Your choice ol any. • one topping . 95 •• .Reg. $1.35 · Starts Monday I I Doyo Ooly I =6ilitts= ••••••• • AU IOCAfiONS Reg . Ret. S3.07 ALI(A ·SEL TZEA RIGHT GUARD STICK DEODOR.-NT PLUS COLD MEDICINE Plus Tax \ Entertainment Friday &Saturday DETROIT - General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. have joined the price war started by struggling Chrysler Corp., and some analysts say Chrysler could get caught in the crossfire. GM said Tuesday it would give either $500 or $700 to buyers of selected models which account lor about hall the company's sales volwne. The offer is good until March 19. An hour later, Ford annoinced it would give buyers a rebate of 10 percent of the base price on certain models until March 21. The models for which rebates will be offered accounilor 56 percent of Ford's sales. LAVENDER OR JASMINE . ..•I" 1 • '.,,~ ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SERVED REG.RET.8e< ti'vi ClEVELAND- An autopsy was started Tuesday on a decomposed body tentatively identified as that of a Cleveland girl missing since October. . The body, found in an abandoned house 10 blocks from her west side home, was believed to be that of Tammy Seals, 14, the Cuyahoga Coun· ty coroner said. Robert Seals, 17, the girl's brother, made the identification after examining the clothing found on the body, said Dr. Samuel C. Gerber. The coroner said the girl's mother, Helen Gillis, was too upset to make the identification but later confirmed her son's report. REG . RET . S1.78 - " ·.....1, . :~~·~·. .71° r r I , , - ..- Autopsy taken on girl's body Q!l.,,,.~~ eLADLAHI ~- r·~ HIARTS REG. RET. $2.32 AEGULAR , EXlRA IOOV SILKIINCI SHAMIIOO II auiii'flau 09 Ohio winning lottery number ·.·i~ :.· 'I CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber selected Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Nwnber" was: 497. The lottery reported earnings of $668,124.50 from the money wagered on the game. Lottery officials said sales were $829,629.50. Holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $161,505. REG. RET. 12.21 REGULAR , HT~A BODY SILKIINCI CONIHTIH• ,. •1• l~.~..-,,. ._•1_•_ THE MEIGS INN Phone 992·3629 Ford, GM now giving rebates .,.:.~. $189 . c :; : RsPI Reg . Aet. St 115 REGULAR or LIME Pomeroy, Oh. Weather Showers likely tonight. Lows in the upper 40s. Cloudy with a chance of showers Thursday. Continued mild. Highs Thursday In the mid-508 . Chance of showers 60 percent tonight and 50 percent Thursday. Winds westerly about 10 mph tonight. REO. RET.II' ••nun HIA.'IS You must be 21 or accompanied by parent or legal guardian. ,Extended Forecast- Friday through Sunday: Fair Friday and again Sunday. Chance of rain Saturday. Highs in th~ 50s to low 60s Friday and Saturday and In th~ mld-108 to mid-50s Sunday. Lows tn the 30s Friday ~orning, in the 40s Saturday and In the 30s again early Sun· day. DUTTON DRUG CO. • !NO ,\\/1 Mlllf111 f'OIII tllt laying the fort:ed main line Tuesday. The coet of laying the linea between . and In the two villages Is $3,246,600. Tbe bid for the construction ol tbe treatment plant went to Conti Plumbing aad beating Inc., Lowellville, Oblo, In the amount of $1,t96,497. Total cost of tbe project, which has been In the planning stages lor 12 years, is $5,400.000. Reagan feels 'we must act' R-v. Rei . S1 .3t COAfi:UOATEO CEDAR-LOOK T he St Lhl ' OI SA V wtl h tis A nti VLbral ton sys tem Li one ol the ------FRIDAY COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A mills on all industrial, commercial, billion-dollar pacbge of income tax mineral, public utility and tangible increases and property tax reduc· personal property. lions was offered by a Senate Imposition of the income tax Republican leader Tuesday as an would offset $860 million in real answer to Ohio's school funding estate tax relief proposed for problems. agricultural and residential proper· Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R· ty owners. The plan would also Ashland, said his proposal would repeal all local school-operating tax produce an additional $720 million millage on agricultural and residenannually in state and loc!ll revenue tial property. for primary and secondary In addition, the Senate president : education if implemented starting pro tern's proposal wollid repeal12.5 July I, 1982. percent in property tax rollbacks It would end Ohio's reliance on the . previously approved by the property tax for funding school Legislature and the homestead tax district operations. In the future, exemption granted qualified elderly funding would come from personal property owners. income tax. "We think this program offers tax "I think that we have to look very relief, a shift in the tax structure, closely at trying to make a strong stabllzes taxes and · solves the departure from what we have done problem as well," Van Meter told a in the past," Van Meter told a news news conference. conference. He acknowledged that while the In order to be implemented, the plan offers tax relief for property plan outlined · by the Senate owners, it gives no such break to president pro tern would need an OK renters faced with the income tax by the General Assembly and voter hike. He said that problem and approval of a constitutional amend· others could be addressed during ment. legislative hearings on the measure. His proposal calls for a I percent, Van Meter said all revenue collecflat•rate increase in the state's per· ted under the income tax part of the sonal income tax over and above the package would be returned to the current graduated income tax. In district from which it came. addition, it would impose a Although local school districts would statewide uniform tax levy of 30 (Continued on page 16) I MEETING CHANGED The Bradbury PTA will meet Feb. 26, rather than Feb. 19 as was schedllied. A Gallipolis Ferry man injured Monday morning when an explosion ripped through the side of a gasoline barge dry-docked for repairs at M and G Transport remained in critical condition this morning in the intensive care unit of. University Hospil!ll in Columbus. Delbert Williams, 25, and five other Mand G workers .were injured when a spark ignited gasoline vapors inside the barge. The exploSion reportedly occurred while welding operations were being conducted on the vessel. Wililams was transported to Holzer Medical Center where he · received preliminary treatment for third degree burns to the face, eyes and lungs. He was later transported to University Hospital, where he is currently being treated in that hospital's neuro-trauma intensive care unit. The other five M and ·a workers were treated and released at HMC for various degrees of burns, con· tusions and abrasions. .A flash fire accompanied the early morning explosion, which shook the contents of homes across the river and more than a mile from the site. on the Ohio side. The explosion tore through a 50-foot section of the barge, peeling the one-half inch metal siding below and over the top of the vessel. lS Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper I WOMEN'S HANDBAGS (Continued from page 1) 26, Pomeroy, was westbound on Salem Twp. Rd. 328 at 3:30 p.m. when he met an eastbound auto. driven by Osie D. .Roland, 47, Ewington, on a narrow road. Parker then stopped to avoid coUision with Roland's auto, the report said. Roland's car slid partly sideways and collided with Parker, causing slight damage to both. 2 sections, 16 Pages Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 18, 1981 Bill offers . ? ? ? sol utzons . ... 5TIHL VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Edna Pickens, Racine; Earl Griffith, Gallipolis; Amanda Jewell, Rutland; Carol Dailey, Portland; Jeffrey Gilland, Racine; Corrine Ferrell, Gallipolis ; Joyce Jewell, Langsville; Wilbur Hanning, Middleport; Hollie Green, Pomeroy; Agnes Weeks, Pomeroy. Discharged-William Barnhart, Raymond Napper, Alta Murray, Callie Metheny, Julian Hoffman. ___________ Vol.2t,No. 216 Copyrighted 1'981 NEW SPRING STYLES & COLORS Stop in the woriten' s accessories department 2nd floor and see our ..~ en tine a.t e 21. Pomeroy; Mark Edward Prof. !itt, 18, Rt. I, Racine, and Rhonda Kay Barnhart,l7, Pomeroy. ELBERFELD$ r-;:===============::=======:::;-1 · HOSPITAL 'EWS 1 Marriage li~nses were issued to Kenneth Duane Koehler, 19, Pomeroy, and Rhond!l Kay Hager, Patrol cites Meigs County happenings PUBLIC CARD PARTY Grace Episcopal Church Women will hold a public card party at 1 p.m. Thursday at the parish house in Pomeroy. There will be door and table prizes. Admission is $3 a person. SEEKUCENSE ! WASHINGTON (AP)- President tonight's speech is said to reflect the Reagan, striving to convince the intensity of that effort. nation there is an urgent need to "He strongly says we really don't overhaul the economy, will tell have a choice between doing Congress and the American people something and not doing something tonight "the time for waiting and about the economy," said the senior hoping has passed." White House official, speaking with "If we do not act now, the the understanding that he would not economy will get worse, " a senior be identified by name. "If there are aide to the president said Reagan alternatives, let's hear them. But we wtli tell a joint session of Congress in ' do not have the luxury of choosing a nationally televised address. notto act." A detailed, written message One source said Reagan will propose $8 billion in budget cuts this listing specific budget cut proposals, year and $41 billion next year. another giving details of tax recomAnother said the 1982 cuts would mendations, and a third document on proposed revision of government total $44 billion. Either way, the 1982 budget cuts regulations will accompany the 9 would be close to the expected $44.2 p.m. EST speech. However, not all of the 80 specific billion that the companion tax cut recommendations would cost the spending cuts Reagan reportedly treasury. has settled on are expected to be Those proposals would reduce the outlined in tonight's speech. federal income tax of a typical Thirteen hours after the address, family of lour with a $20,000 income Reagan leaves lor a four"((ay visit to by more than $1,000 over the next 3t his ranch near Santa Barbara, Calif., handing to his Cabinet and years. The Reagan approach - so-called economic advisers the initial task of "supply side" economics - is to selling the program to Congress, the couple tax cuts with spending cuts in public and to the hundreds of special an attempt to reduce inflation and interest groups who will feel the imspur economic growth at the same pact of the president's budget· cutting decisions . time . However, Reagan was kicking off The need to come to grips with an array of economic proble1ns has that campaign today with a private been the central theme of Reagan's briefing for . Republican and first 29 days in office and the tone of DernQ!!ratic leaders from Congress. Later, his top economic advisers scheduled a serie~ of briefings for reporters to explain the program. The campaign picks up steam Thursday and over the weekend with a variety of ·appearances by administration oflicia~ on television news programs. Although Reagan has been careful to avoid calling for national sacrifice + an approach that his advisers think helped doom Carter's economic proposals + he told a group of visitors representing con· servative political groups Tuesday that "if misery loves company, then everybody is going to love everybody else." That reflects the administration's CtJntention that the program will reach across the board to have an impact on everyone. The administration's spokesmen and others involved in preparing the program have maintained that the neediest people in the country will have a "social safety net" under them to make sure they have shelter and food. Trying to head off early criticism as pressure mounted, the ad· . ministration announced last week that spending for seven major social assistance programs, including the basic Social Securiiy retirement program, would not be cut. The cost · of those seven programs was put at · $210 billion. Among other things, sources said Reagan would propose reducing federal spending by f/.7 billion by recommending user fees on water· ways, Coast Guard and other ac· tivities, and by cutting certain "non· budget items." They said Reagan would propose chopping about $1 billion from the government's support program for the d.airy industry. He also repor· tedly will recommend applying cost· of-living adjustments to the pay of federal workers once a year instead of the current two times. In addition, there was a plan to eliminate the centerpiece of the Carter urban aid program, the Urban Development Action Grants, which would, under the former ad· ministration's 1982 spending pian, · · contribute $875 million to promote growih iri the cities. Solution found for re-location of waterlines Art Jones, district director of FHA and Jack Crisp of the Leading Creek Conservancy Oistrict Tuesday meeting with Meigs County's com· missioners discussed re-location of appro~imately 300 feet of waterline running parallel to the proposed access road from Union Ave., to the Multi-Purpose Health Center. Crisp Slli!l. the cost for re-locating the line wouldbC $15.320. Jones said FHA would advance 75 percent of the amount. Crisp reported that l.eadlng Creek could put up the other 25 percent if it could be designated as in kind ser· vices such as labor, supplies and equipment. Jones agreed that this was a possibility. It was agreed to proceed along these lines. County Engineer, Phil Roberts, along with John Hankla, discussed a right-of-way on SR 7 in SaHsbury Township. Conunissioners feel that a letter from the county prosecutor and one from the Divsion 10 director must be submitted before they could grant a right -of-way. Commissioners discussed the possible uses ol $60,000 in available federal secondary highway funds to Meigs County on a 75 to 25 percent grant basis. The county .engineer will look into the situation. . '.. SHARPENS SPEECH - President Ronald Reagan and bls speecb writer, Ken Khachlglan, work In the library at the White House Tuesday on his economic speech wblcb will be delivered to congress aDd the nation toalghl. Reagan Is expected to outline his budget cuts and ways to slow Inflation. Settlement pending in hospital suit An agreement Ill pending In the court actions of Dr. Nonnan Ehlinger against Veterans Memorial Hospital, Attoney CharleS Knight, who represents the hospital locally, said today. Knight reportet! Dr. Ehlinger, through his attorney Gary Green· wold, Colwnbus, h:Js withdrawn " motion for a temporary restraining order aginst the hospital. He will not have staff privileges until the pending agreement Is resolved, Knigh\ said. Last week, Dr. Ehlinger filed a five million dollar lawsuit against the hospital in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court along with a request for a temporary restraining District Court stating this his due . order. process rights were violated when · : ; Dr. Ehlinger charged that there he was dismissed from the hospital. . · • was a breach of contract in that by- Named defendants in that action . · ; laws of the hospital were not were the hospital, Lewis D. Telle, · :' followed when he was immediately the hospital's chief ' of staff, and · ·· suspended from the hospital staff on Walter Scott Lucas, the hospital's : Feb. 6. Earlier Dr. Ehlinger filed a administrator. ·~ 1 15 million dollar action in the U. S. ., ... . ~ I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 17, 1981 kraeuter vanmeter