https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/07e8d5a008bd91ac5abd88cb1f78a16c.pdf 7977154bd78632fa2c3b5ed8ce3095e3 PDF Text Text 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 �~vv_e~d~n~e~s~d~a~r~·~F~e~b~r~u:a~ry~1!8,~1U9~8~1----------------------------------------~P~o~rn~e~ro~v~~~:!id~d~l~e!p~o~rt~,~O~hlli!o----------------------------------------~T~h~eJD~a~i~ly~S~e~n~ti~n~e~I~P~a~g~e~~3; · Commentary Reagan~ s ; In his recent press conference, Mr. Reagan made several general eomments about this and that, and !he critics (I think especially of the estimable Joseph Kraft) are beginOing to go to work. Mr. Reagan was .quoted as sayin~ "Back in the turn ef the century, the classic economists used to explain ... business slumps as every time govenunent began ... increasing the percentages of the earnings and the gross national product of the people thatit was taking." · To this admittedly idiomatic statement Mr. Kraft applied ungenerous analysis. "The notion that business downtowns are mainly a function of excessive government is sheer ideological twaddle. If that view were correct, the United States - where the federal share of the GNP rose from 2.5 percent in 1929 to 23 percent in 1980 - muld have experienced· 50 years of depression. West Germany - where about 50 percent of GNP passes through the hands of government authorities would be an economic basket case." Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 18,1981 economi'CSa_________,. . ________Wz_zll_iam_F._·.B_u.......ck_ley_J~_. Dear me. Well, tftwork: 1) The president's reference to "business slumps" was obviously a general reference to the· prevailing economic mess, which is the more common expression for what is g_oing on. Mr. Reagan contends that it is the result of excessive government spending, and he is quite correct. · 2) There are two ways in which to measure government spending. One is the simple question : How much does the government spend? Another is, How does it raise its revenues• On the question of low spending, Mr. Kraft. might go back to 1944, when the economist Professor Coii(l Clark, the brilliant Australian then teaching at Cambridge, COJTlpleted a statistical study the burden of which was that whenever a government spends more than 25 percent of the country's gross national product, the rate at which the GNP grows is reduced. So convincingly were Mr. Clark's figures that he was publicly applauded for them by Johr. Maynard Keynes himself, who said he found them convincing. Senator Robert Taft, the nation's conservative leader, accepted the figures as a guide for the United States and, when running for the professional nomination in 1948, based his programs on the 25 per. cent ceiling. It does not follow that you cease to grow if you spend more than 25 percent. It follows that you cease to grow as fast. In the past 10 years, our rate of growth reduced from an average 2.8 percent per year to less than 2 percent. During that period, the rate of government spending rose from (approximately) JO percent to 40 percent. Mr. Kraft conveniently forgets spending by cities and states. I conveniently remind him that taxes levied by New York City and New York State, are, dollar for dollar, indistinguishable, as far as the taxpayer is concerned, from taxes levied by. the federal government. If you count in all taxes, including transfer payments, the United States is spending a higher percentage of the GNP than any country in Western Europe except Sweden and Denmark. 3) The other means of measuring the effect of taxation on the economy is, of course, the marginal tax rate. That ill what Kemp-Roth is all about, and Reagan has shown the acuitY to penetrate this. Obviously if the incremental dollar, say after $20,000, is taxed 100 percent, no one is going to· exert himself to earn $21,000. "Rates and revenues at the higher portions of the Laffer Curve are inversely proportional" - is the · elegant way to put it, and how George Gilder puts it - in the same book ("Wealth and Poverty'') in which he points out: "Combining levies on property with those on personal inCome and business profits, United States taxation from relatively progressive sdurces amounted to 17.6 percent of GNP in 1977, a 16 percent higher share than Germany, 57 percent higher than Italy, 70 percent higher than Japan, and 90 percent higher than France." Harold Macmillan likes to recall that between 1860 and 1900 the real income of the average Englishman doubled. Inflation was zero. That was back in the days when the people who taught Reagan economics were born. difficulties WASIUNGTON (AP) - The Congressional Budget Office told a House panel today that Social Security could ~ricounter difficulty in paying benefits on time by the end of next year, and the system's main trust fund will run a $63.5 billion deficit in the next five years. · Raymond C. Scheppach, deputy director of the CBO, says Congress could remedy the short-term fiscal crisis by allowing the Old Age and Survivors : Insurance trust fund to borrow from healthier Disability Insurance and Hospital Insurance trust funds, or by raising the payroll tax, now at 6.65 percent, by 0.5 percent. He testified as the House Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Security began three days of hearings on the problems facing the system. Rep. J.J. Pickle, D-Texas, the subcommittee chairman, said that the major retirement fund "will run short of reserves to pay a month's benefits sometime in 1982." But Pickle added, "This is not an emergency. Nor is it the 12th hour." He promised that the committee would seek to put Social Security on a sound footing both for the 1980s and for the longer term when the pos~-World War!! baby boOm reaches retirement in the next century and drains the reserves anew. "Social Security has never missed paying a dollar of benefits. That's remarkable," said Pickle, adding that the public can be assured that despite the "graveyard headlines on Social Security, the problems will be solved. "We cannot continue "to subject the American people to uncertainties about this program. The system must be protected whatever the future holds," he said. The CBO official testified that the old age fund will be down to$14 billion by Sept. JO, 1982. That is only 4.7 percent of the benefit-" we will need to pay in the following year, and the trust fund requires a balance of at least 91o 12 percent to get the checks out in time. The Daily Sentinel .Ill Court Stret!l Pomeroy, Ohio llt-992-!151 DEVOTED TO 111E INTEREST OF THE MEI~MASON AREA pubiJ•ber PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH As.. IIIDt Publisher/Controller General Mauger DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt1r1 Editor 4 MEMBER of 1be A11oclatftl Pre11, lnlaOO Dally Prrs1 AmeriND Newap~per PllbUa.en A•aocl.aUoQ. oi' As~:oolafton and tbe LETJ'ERS OF OPINION In! wft('Omed. They should be leu tUa JD0 words 10111. AU ldten 1ft lllbject 10 ec1Jdn1 IDd mut bf filmed wltb aame, a4Nrftl and &elepboat DIUIIber. No u.lped Je«en wlU be pubUibed. J..dlel'!l•h••llld be Ia 1oocl taste, ltddrn~lar iullel, DOt prnouUtiH, ---~-------~---- -· --- ·- ~~kuiring free agent catcher Carlton IS • Reds president Dick Wagner ~'dWTuesday. . e decided not to talk to him " Wagner said. "We don't see, in the make-up of our ballclub, where he could .......fit in." .,.., Reds, facing an ultimatwn from Johnny . Bench, had been JM;lieve_ct to be mterested In talking With FISk after the veteran catcher · won his dispute with the Boston Red Soxoverthetimelinessofthisyear's contract offer. Bench had told the Reds he wanted · to reduce his catching load by cat- -------~-----_:s~ig~n~·ed~Le~nn~y~Ran~dl~e.:_!a~32-~y~ea~r-o~ld!!!.__!f~ie~id~er~Jo~hn~Ca~st~in~o~cam~~e;,;o!!;!ut~a!.w!!!!in-!:....JDu~es~,~w~h~o.21IUS8~· ~ed~th~e:.._1~97~9~se~a~so~ni~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ching twice a week and playing r another position on days he wasn't behind the plate. Wagner has said that the club agreed to let Bench catch twi~e a . week, but it had not guaranteed him a starting job at any other position. "The Bench thing will handle itself,'' Wagner told writers at a final Cincinnati press conference before leaving for the National league club's spring training headquarters in Tampa. "This thing has gone on and on and on, and sometimes these things are blown out of proportion.'' LB. In addition to Bench, the Reds have catchers Joe Nolan and Mike O'Berry with major league experience, and are developing Dave • Van Gorder and Steve Christmas in • FRESH GROUND HOURLY their minor league system. Wagner said the club still had GALLIPOLIS AND POMEROY about 10 unsigned players on its ~ • • man roster - "about where we · PRICES GOOD TllOAY THRU SU~DAY, FEBRUARY 22 • usually are at this point" - but he said preparation for arbitration with four players had taken time t!Jat JONES BOYS SCOT would have been allotted to comOR pleting negotiations with other KITCHEN players. ROYAL CREST The Reds won their arbitration case wit!\ center fielder Dave Collins, and settled with infielder Junior Kennedy the day before that case was to be heard. WHILE 1,000 BAGS Outfielder-pinch hitter Mike Vail's WHITE case was heard Monday in Chicago, LAST and pitcher Paul Moskau's case was heard Tuesday in New York. 5 LB. BAG PLASTIC •• When this season's contracts are ail signed, the club will concentrate GALLON REGULAR 69' on signing three veterans - Collins, shortstop Dave Concepcion and outLIMIT 1 PER fielder Ken Griffey - to long-term REG. '1.39 agreements, Wagner said. LUCKY Each of those players would be BETTY LEAF eligible to become free agents after CROCKER this season, 'I.''X50' VINYL : :. 1WO PIECE Meanwhile, the New York • · TUFTED Yankees, whose major need is a • right-handed starting pitcher, have picked up a right-handed reliever. The Yankees dipped into the free 8 VARIETIES agent market again Tuesday, but I • • ••• GROUND BEEF ..• ., ~· Take your pick Mondale or Kennedy? WASIUNGTON (AP)- Thke your piCk: The Committee for America's Future or the Fund for a Democratic Majority. Mondaie or Kennedy. Should either man get where he wants to go, his political action committee will wind up with a letterhead as lustrous as that of Citizens for the Republic. That's Ronald Reagan's old outfit, and it proudly lists the president of the United States as founder and chairman emeritus. With presidential campaign spending strictly limited by federal law, potential candidates these days take the first, tentative step toward running by hanging out a shingle with the name of a committee on it. So former Vice President Waller F. Mondale has set up the Committee for America's Future, and Sen. Edward M. KeMedy is going to establish the Fund for a Democratic Majority. There will be more committees coming along, identified with other potential entries in the contest for the 1964 Democratic presidential nomination. Political action committees are organizations created to raise money and spend it in behalf of the candidates of a party or, more often, a cause. Ali told, there are more than 2,000 political action committees identified with businesses, labor organizations and other interest groups. Federal campaign finance laws give the multiple candidate committees more leeway than campaign committees created for a single candidate. They can take contributions of up to $5,000 and donate as much as $5,000 to a candidate for the House or the Senate. To qualify for the PAC rules, a committee has to support at least five candidates for federal office. Individual committees are limited to $1,000 contributions. So the combined support of political action committees with similar goals can be a pivotal factor in a congressional campaign. The political action committees are a subject of controversy every election year. would-be reformers calling them the loophole through wllich special interest money pours into congressional campaigns. So far, they have been a more effective vellicle for Republicans, notably conservative Republicans, than for Democrats. The Democrats would like to change that, and organizations identified with prospective cand.idatP.S for the White House are a step in that direction. But that's coincidentaL The real purpose of the PACs created for potential candidates is to provide an organization and a bankroll that will enable them to travel; speak and build up political credits with the party's 1982 congressional and state candidates.• Rare event- median price of homes declines NEW YORK (AP) - An event as rare as the aurora borealis in St. Louis occurred in December, it is now revealed. The median price of existing homes decllned. The decline was substantial, amounting to $1,300. This really shouldn't be surprising, when you consider that rising interest rates, rising taxes, rising fire insurance premiums and rising fuel bills have depressed the interest of would-be buyers, who also face the formidable challenge of raising the big down payments needed. It is probably more surprising, in vestment may be losing some of its record set in 1978. And, because the factors that fact, that prices rose so regularly appeal. Not aU, no matter what the against the pressure of such forecasters of a housing price collap- caused the decline are still boring negative forces. But they had been se might . say, but enough to away at the market llke termites in the main beam, further price and rising, with very little interruption, discourage many wuuld-be owners. Jack Carlson, executive vice sales declines in January and for most of the plllll dozen years or president and economist of the February won't astonish the so. But in December the supply- National Aassociation of Realtors, statisticians. The Family Housing Bureau, demand balance tipped, and the ' puts the blame mainly on high morhouse that sold for $64,300 in Novem- tgage interest rates which, he says, operated by the Chicago Title Insurance Company, found that ber went for $63,000, about $6,500 compel sellers to ask lower prices. Even at the lower prices, resales homebuyers last year spent almost more than a year earlier but still not enough to beat the rise in consumer fell in December to the lowest rate in one-third more of their income on five years, totaling only 2.9 million · mortgage payments than buyers prices. In other words, the house as an in- units, a 22 percent one-year drop and during the mid-1970.. a million units below the sales With a chop, chop · here~----=..:Art~B=uc=hw=al=..d When David stockman, the head of the Office of Management and Budget, was a little boy, his father gave him an ax. The next morning, the lather went out ,in the backyard and saw his favorite tree chopped down. He called his son and said, "David, did you chop down this cherrytree?" · David replied, ''Yes, Father, I did it, and it's only the begiMing." "You can't go around chopping · every cherry tree just because I gave you an ax," David's father said. "Yes, I can. Uncle Ronnie says ·any time 1 see a cherry" tree I should chop it down." "But that isn't what Uncle Ronnie told me. He said he wants the trees cleared out, across the board." "David, you have to Understand something about cherry trees. Some it's very bad for others. Once you David started swinging his ax and cherry trees give off beautiful · sink your ax into the trunk, the singing "With a chop, chop here and blossoms, but don't bear any fruit. If cherry tree will die." a chop, chop there, ee yi ee yi oh." you chop them down, you lose "Well, we've got to get rid of the A neighbor stopped by and said to nothing. But other trees produce cherry trees, and this is the only way David's father, "That son of yours cherries and we need them or we I know how to do it.'' swings a mean ax. What's he "Do you realize that every tree in doing?" won't have anything to eat." · Washington is a favorite of "I'm not quite sure," the father " ! don't have time to figure out somebody? They don't mind your "I gave him this axand his Unsaid, which are the good cherry trees and cutting down the other fellow's cle Ronnie told him to chop down which are the bad ones. Uncle Ron- cherry tree, but they're going to get every cherry tree in Washington, exnie says he promised to cut all the awfully mad when they find out cept the ones around the Pentagon." cherry trees in Washington," except you're going to knock down theirs.'' not going to chop down my "He's for those around the Pentagon. He cherry trees, is he?" the neighbor said under no conditona could I touch "Uncle Ronnie knows that, and asked. them. Well,-b!lck to work." he's willing to back me up if anyone "He chopped down mine, and I'm "Wait, David. Are you sure you gel.$ mad when I cut his tree. He his father." · know what you're doing•" says he can't afford all the$e trees ''That's some kid you've got there. Look, Father, I'm not chopping and the only way we can get our down the entire cherry tree. I'm just yard in order is to known down as I wonder what he's doing to do when lopping off the branches and part of many as we can, even if it means he grows up." David's father said, "Your guesa the trunk." people are going to have to go is as good aa mine." "That's good for some trees, but without cherries." SEt, 5f/t'5 fJtt/1 UVII.61A/flH TH/5 ISih' R:l': 5f»>f Til-E ROBERT L. W!NGE'!T following elbow surgery and spent ner. Armas' bidfor$500,000wasturned most of 1980 in the minors. down in favor of the A's offer of r--------~---$210,000. Annas, 27, batted .277 last season with 35 home runs and 109 RBis. Castino, who led the Twins in ba~ ting, homers and RBI, was awarded $2,10,000. The Twins had offered $150,000, ~raise of $100,000. The Bosto.n Red Sox signed second baseman Dave Stapleton, who batted .321 as a rookie in 1980, along with right-handed pitcher Mike Howard, who has yet to pitch in the majors. . I 1~1 . ""'"' • PRIVAT[ >:;', '-~;; The Montreal Expos signed seven Ens '" ~ r.~. players, including right-hander Hal infielder who played for the Chicago CubsinliMMl,toathree-yearcontract and the Cubs signed free agent outfielder J~rry Morales and assigned him to their Iowa farm club in the AmericanAssociation. Randle batted .276 and stole 19 bases for the Cubs and had a 21game hitting streak, longest in the Nationai League. He spent spring training last year with the Mariners before being dealt to Chicago. Morales, who played with the Cubs from 1974-77 ,'batted .254 in 94 games for the New York Mets last season. Meanwllile, outfielder Tony Armas of Oaklimd lost his salary arbitration case while Minnesota in- courrnY sTonEs revenue from this source to keep pace with inflation .... J1 ·ss fund faces training camp. " We have a lot of oplions to look at now. It gives us a chance to do some other ~gs. There's always a possibility of Davis being a starter, but that's not necessarily the way we're going. They could aU stay in the bullpen or we could make a trade.'' The Yankees are known to covet Rick Reuschel of the Chicago Cubs, Montreal's Steve Rogers and one of several Oakland right-banders. Castro's overall record is 2f>.23 with 44 saves. Last year, he was 2-4 with eight saves and a 2.79 earned runaverage. In other developments involving free agents, the SeatUe Mariners .,28 THE (TOLEDO) BLADE- "The budget and economic proposals unveiled by Ohio's governor this week were vintage James Rhodes . He recommended a budget of $20.5 billion for the two years beginning next July I and urged a penny gasoline-tax increase to pay off a proposed $2 billion bond issue for highway construction and maintenance. "For the moment, we reserve conunent on the budget proposal.. .. "But it is good to see Governor Rhodes coming out for a gasoline tax increase, even if it is hedged with his tried-and-true notion of putting to a referendum the question of whether such a tax and bonding package should be approved .... "If there is any disappointment concerning the governor's highway construction financing proposal, it is that he has not asked for enough .... "In fact, now is the time for legislators to show some initiative and pass a gasoline tax based upon a percentage of gasoline prices, which would enable· cording to the city's legal minds. Yet City Council has refused to act on that opinion, leaving the door open a little wider lor distribution of the machines. · '"It's like I said before, we're not here to legislate morality,' said Councilman Rex Ingram ... . '! think this is a matter to be settled in ·court and move that we table this.' "What the councilman was really saying was, 'Gee, this is a messy decision that council really would be better off avoiding. Let's let the judicial branch of the government decide it for us.' Such courage. this lime with a soft plop rather than a loud splash. They signed 27·yearold Bill Castro, a six-year veteran of the Milwaukee Brewers' bullpen, to a two-year contract estimated at $325,000. The move may indirectly uncover a right-handed starter to join lefties . Ron Guidry, Tommy John, Rudy May and Tom Underwood in the rotation. The Yankees can bring right-banders Ron Davis or Doug Bird out of the bullpen or make a trade. "Now we have another righthanded arm, which we needed,'' Manager Gene Michael said at· the team's Fort Lauderdale, Fla., CHUCK ROAST Way others see It ••• THE WRAIN JOURNAL - "Poker machines are illegal in Lorain, ac- . CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cinctnnati Reds, with five catchers on their roster, are not interested in USDA CHOICE • AKRON BEACON JOURNAL - "Ten states have passed legislation that allows patients who are suffering from incurable illnesses to die with dignity - without heroic medical measures to prolong their lives after they have gone into irreversible comas. "If a bill introduced in the Senate by Kenneth Cox, D-Barberton, is approved - and it should be- Ohio will join the list. "Sen. Cox's proposal is similar to one he introduced last April but which never got a floor vote. It is interesting to speculate what agony the family of Edna Marie Leach might have been spared if such a law had been enacted -last year. "Her husband had to go to court in the first such legal test in Ohio to get permission for doctors and the hospital to remove her from the artificial support systems that sustained her life long after she had slipped into a permanently vegetative state.... "The proposal has nothing to do with euthanasia, or s<H:alled 'mercy killings. ' It does not give anyone the right to take action to hasten the natural process of dying in the case of a terminal illneSs. "But it does prevent heroic measures to prolong life when that is not the choice of the patient or the immediate family .... " Cincinnati ·brass not interested in Fisk 110/U. Slit (JJ{)N7 REAU.Y PLAN IT OP. ANYTHING, IT J/JST HAPPti/Of?. I DOONESBURV GRANULATED SUGAR 2% MILK •1•• '199 ..... CROCHET COlTON •• ••• $100 • CHERRY PIE FIUING CAKE MIXES \t Reds win second case CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds have now won two salary arbitration battles with players and are awaiting the results of a third. On Tuesday, an arbitrator ruled against outfielder Mike Vail and said the Reds contract offer of $175,000 was fair. Vail, who came to the Reds in a trade with the Chicago Cubs for Hector Cruz over the winter, had sought $225,000. Both sides presented cases Monday in Chicago before the arbitrator, Theodore St. Antoine, a law professor at the University of Michigan. Last week, the Reds fought and won against centerfielder Dave Collins' demand for $360,000. The Reds had offered ~7,000, which was a $100,000 raise from the $167,000 Collins made during the 1980 season. Collins had won an arbitration case against Cincinnati prior to the 1980 season. Vail, 29, spent three seasons with Chicago, and was not expected to be a regular with the Reds. Vail was believed to have earned $150,000 for the Cubs last season where he batted .298. Pitcher Paul Moskau's arbitration case was argued Tuesday in New York City. No decision in that case was announced. "Frankly, ! ·was a Iitle leery about taking Mike to arbitration,'' said Vail's agent, Steve Greenberg, following -the hearing Monday. "I was concerned that Mike's first experience with the Reds was going to be a negative one." However, Greenberg said there was no animosity at ·the closed hearing. The hearing was .not attended by Reds President Dick Wagner, who took part in Collins' hearing, Colllns had said he would be interested to see if Wagner attended the hearings of Vail and Moskau. "It was a matter of trying to distribute the work load," said Wagner, who was at his desk back in Cinci!Vlllti during the Vail hearing. Wagner said he had no plans to attend the Moskau hearing either. 18 oz. PKG. 69e . 22 oz CAN EACH 99e : ROCKER ! ~- PAD SET 1 8.99 VALUE Uoa' ll'JI II:!' .. $68!T I •• I I I I I I ~f • GARDEN : HOSE •• • .... 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Eac~ of the Two Coupans Plus Anv Manufacturer' s Coupon Means Double Savings ----------------------JONES BOYS' PRICE BLASTER SNYDER'S POTATO CHIPS REGULAR - BAR·B-Q • BACON SOUR CREAM & ONION REGULAR '1.29 It · ·· ~·'1 Wl!l_. ~T. JONES BOYS SUPER DOUBLE COUPON . Present tl'li s ((!Upon along with any one momulac· turer' s " Cents Oil' ' coupon and get double the sav· ings illl Jones Bovs. Not to include Jones Dov s Coupons or tho ~ e of other retailers and not to exceed the Ydlue of the item . Limit one double coupon per manufacturer's coupon . Coupon E~tplres Feb. 22, 1911 umtt 1 coupons Per Customer Not Vo1lld for_cl g~tfe~ ~-Fn• Coupons ,iliil> !I Il i , ,; ,, t: · • .. ' ;'. 1 -:~((~ ~l ~l!f:!! ~·et~,,~, COUPON ~c;:ei•:~ ----------------------' JONES BOYS' PRICE BLASTER 78" LONG 30" WIDE 48" HIGH All PURPOSE SLIP-ON COVER WITH THE DOWN CORD AND ANCHOR GROMMETS '2.99 VALUE $244 EACH • I �Page-6--,The Daily Sentinel For the ·r ecord.•. No_._...,.. C.m.pbellc.l~ Pabiell Dlvtalal ll' L T GF GA I'll N. Y. lslancien ~ 18 10 2S7 1'1111adtlphlo . :II Ie 10 :1:11 Calgary 216 21 12 Z23 Walllllnl!t<Jn 19 24 It 1111 N. Y.Ran~ra 21 21 9 1ZZ Smyllle Dtvllloo St. LOula 35 12 lZ 2M Chicaa:o 21 24 9 :1:11 vancouver 21 :JO 17 Ill Edmooton 17 29 10 Zlt Colorado 17 30 10 114 Winnipeg 1 4! 10 11:1 Wales CHiereere; Nonio Dtrilloo . Lol Angeles 32 II 9 II: 31 11 a 24& M- Pitt.burgh Minnesota s..too GffiLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD- MakJDc up the seventh and eighth grade girls basketball team· at back, Mark Norman, James Keesee, Rick Wise, Chris Sbank, Lee Powell, Brian Houdasheil, Parker Long, and coach Bruce WDson. Meigs Junior High are,. front, 1-r, Rhonda Haddox, Sherr! Russell, Kim Eblin, Diana White, Julle Sisson, Toronto Cindy Sou!Jby, and Rbonda Neece; back, Greta Kennedy, Ruth Fry, Denise Stegall, Julle Pierce, Cathy DeLong, Jolene Moodlspaugh, Trloa Reeves, krllltin Bailey, and coach Gloria Alexander. Ohio Sportlight ds in overtime," Baker sajd, "and that we were going to have to box out a lot better, and when we had to get the rebounds, we did." The game was knotted 5&-56 af!er regulation when Houston's David Rose missed from 20 feet as time ran out. The teams played deliberately in the first two overtimes, each scoring two points in those fiveminute periods. Then, both team switched strategy and scored 10 points in the third OT. " It's great to win one like that," said TCU Coach Jim Killingsworth, "but I know it has to be tough to lose one like that too." No ranked learns were in action Tuesday but the SWC was busy.' Aside from TCU and Arkansas' victories, Baylor edged Texas 84-82 and Bobcats top Walton for seventh victory By George Strode COLUMBUS ( A~) - Ohio high schools are paying tournament entry fees for all sports this season to spare the red ink for district boards of control, state Commissioner Dick Annstrong says. The $25 entry fee for each girls and boys basketball team is the first such assessment for that sport in the 74 years of the governing Ohio High School Athletic Association. "Our (six) district boards are having financial problems," Armstrong said Tuesday. "We eliminated ail entry fees a year ago. They weren't uniform anyway. We thought we could give more money back to the schools, but our larger districts had $30,000 cut out of their budgets. " None of them finished in the red, but some were dangerously close. And we didn't want to increase ticket prices for football or basketball." The ticket prices, $3.50 for regional and state basketball tournaments and $3.50 for all state football playoff games, have not been raised since 1978, Armstrong said. Basketball teams had been exempt from entry fees in the past, and Annstrong presumes it was because of the large revenues the sport raises for the OHSAA. "But our association wasn't as large and didn't have as many programs," he said. " All the entry fee money goes to the district boards.'' Now, the ruling body for Ohio's 826 high schools conducts tournaments in 21 sports, 12 of them for the boys. The Daily Sentinel IUSP!II-) ADtvilloull!lltltimedia,IIK, Published every afternoon except Sund.y, Monday through Fridoy, Ill Court SlrHt, by the Ohio Valley PubltJhing Company MulUmedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5789, lm-2156. Second dau JJ01la8e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ' Member: Tile Associated Preu, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishen Association, National Advertising Representative, Llndlng Associates, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Otlio,45115. POSTMASTER: Send address to The Daily · SenUnt:l, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio t5789. SUIISCRIPI'ION RATES By Carrltr or Motor Route One.. ........ . ..... lUll One Month . .•.. ..• . •.... . .... ... ,,. f.4.40 One Year , . .............. . . $52.110 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 15 Cents Subec:ribers not desiring lo pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, e or 12 month besls. Credit will be given carrier each month. No sublcrlpUons b)' mall pennitted ill towns where home carrltr service i.s available. MAIL SUII8CRIPI10NS OblooadWeol VlrlloJrr 3 Month .... .. ............ . ....... II0.5tl Stz month . . ...... . ......... . ..... 117 .5tl I Year .. . . ... ... . ..... . .. . .... ... 133.00 RoiOt OrriOldeOillo ud ll'ttt VlrrJolo 3 Moolh .. .. .............. . ....... fll.OO eMOIIIh .. . ...... ... .......... .... PO.OO I v..r .... ....... .... ... ... ...... PI.OO Rice topped Southern Methodist 7(). 62. . The Arkansas-Texas Ax M contest wa• marred by two fights as four Aggies starters fouled out. The fights were between Arkansas' Scott Hastings and AX M's Claude Riley with 11:47 to play- Riley was ejected - and between the Razorbacks' Darrell Walker and A&'s Reggie Roberts in the first haU . . :'It was about as rugged a game as I've seen in a long time," said Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton, .who saw his team move to 111-8 overall and J().3 in the league. "I'm very proud of the way our team played. We had to keep our poise throughout. "It was a big victory for us and puts the pressure'on Houston." Hastings led Arkansas, which shot 59.5 percomt from the field, with 19 points. Elsewhere, Duquesne nipped Detroit 72-70 as Bruce Atkins had 22 points and 14 rebounds; Virginia Commonwealth won its lith straight game, a 7.().64 overtime victory over Sun Belt rival South Florida; Kenny Hall scored 21 points in leading Pennsylvania to a 67-152 victory over Big Five rival La Salle', and South Alabama's Ed Rains hit for 22 points to lead the Jaguars, 21-4 overall and 9-3 in the league, to a 77-57 conquest of Alabarna<Binningham in another Sun Belt game before a crowd of 10,549, South Alabama's largest ever. In a doubleheader at the Palestra in Philadelphia·, Villanova upset Big East rival Syracuse 83-78 and Penn topped La Salle67-62. Following the Villanova-Syracuse game, former NBA great Dolph Schayes, whose son Dan, the Orangemen's center, fouled out with 3:44 left to play, charged referees Ed Batogowski and Larry Hili. It's a $2 million-plus annual Kyger Creek jwnped into a 12-ll and four charity tosses. Sands business. lead in the first quarter then was for- finished the game with 21 points on Critics wonder how the non-profit ced to weather a last quarter six baskets and nine free throws. organization could have had $565,000 uprising in order to preserve a 59-50 Steve marks led Walton with 21 in certificates of deposit last April. non-conference victory over Walton points while center LaiTy Huffman Moreover, the OHSAA made $56-1,000 Tuesday night. Behind the hot dumped in 18. from boys and girls basketball tour- shooting of junior guard David SanAccording to the charts, Walton naments last spring. ds, Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats sank 21 of 78 floor attempts and eight Annstrong said the association held a 12-ll advantage when timeout of 19 at the foul lines. Kyger Creek currently has $365,000 in certificates was called with 3:42 left in the initial won the game there hitting 19 of 32. and needs that money to carry it stanza. When the quarter had ended, The Bobcats' reserves won their Effective thru through the non-revenue months Kyger Creek held an 111-8 lead. 13th game of the season, 37-29 in the from March to December. The visiting Tigers outscored the preliminary contest. Eckrich "We have to have it (the money in Bobcats 14-11 during the second Brent Love led the way with 13 CDs) to finish the school year. We period to cut the count to ~20 at the points. Ron Martin, J. 0 . Bradbury have no revenues from April to half. . and Roger Stroud had eight each. December," said Armstrong, a forAgain, in the third canto, Walton Tim Seabolt paced Walton with 12 · mer Canton school o.fficial serving in prevailed by outscoring KC, 1&-13 as points . . his first season as commissioner. Eckrich Steve Marks began finding the range Kyger Creek travels to North "We're going to have $80,000 to from25 feet away. Gallia Friday in the season's final $100,000 fees in 10 cases we've been Jeff Moles, sophomore forward, SVAC game. Saturday night, the involved in since August. We kept KC rolling with an eight point · Bobcats go to Wahama and then face budgeted $12,000 for it. I had to quarter. Walton kept creeping back Southern in the Class A Sectional at borrow $75,000 this year before the · into the contest until less than a Meigs on Monday. , Homemade association got into football receipts. minute was remaining. Box score: I didn't have the money to pay the At one time, KC saw its 14' point Watton 150) - D. Marks 2·1·5; S. bills,'' he said. lead in the game dwindle to just two Marks 9·3·21 ; Seabolt 1·0·2; Huff· Annstrong says the OHSAA loses points. man a:2· 18; Lupardus 1· 1·3; James 0·1·1. Totals21·8·50. a combined $100,000 on its spring A crucial basket and foul shot by DAIRY Kyger Creek (59) -Sa nds 6·9·21 ; sports tournaments. freshman J . D. Bradbury with 40 Barr 0·1·1; Porter 1·2·4; Waugh 2·2· It will spend a projected $385,000 seconds left provided the cushion 6; Motes 10·4'" ' Bradbury 1·1·3; 1 lb. Kraft Parkav on the football playoffs, $395,000 on needed for the Bobcats' sixth victory Clark 0·0·0 and Helms 0·0·0. Totals 20-19·59. boys and girls regional and state this season. By quarters : basketball tournaments, $291,000 for 6 14 16 14- 50 Moles was the game's leading Wa lton 18 11 IJ 17- 59 office salaries, $196,000 for office ex- scorer with 24 points on tO baskets Kyger Creek penses and $122,000 for printing. Ohio Colby Longhorn Annstrong is projecting $2,193,269 in recepits to match the association's 1980-81 budget. · Playing a consistent floor game, The White Falcons sank Tl of 56 atSouthwestern connected on 51 per- tempts for 48 percent. Both teams cent of its shots Tuesday night collected 29 rebounds. Waharna took Ice Atlantic enroute to a 71H17 non-conference the reserve contest, 4!>-41. victory over visiting Wahama. The Estel Lavender led the winners victory gave the Highlanders a 9-!0 with 12 points while Don Vanmeter season record. had 11. Steve Forgey tossed in 1J for Four Southwestern players hit Southwestern. 5 lb. Supreme double figures as senior Dale The Highlanders play Hannan Newberry led the way with 24 points Trace Friday night in the final SY AC on II baskets and two free throws. game for both teams. 103!• oz. Campbells Jay Burleson had 12 points, Scott Box score: Russell and Todd Baker, 11 apiece The Meigs wrestling team split a Wahama (67) - Gibbs 6·10·22; triangular match recently going and Wayne Sizemore finished with Barn ita 5·1·11; Ingels 7-2·16; Gray 4· 0·8; Slsk 2·0·4; Kitchen 2·0·4; Roush down to defeat against Athens, 57-16, 10. 16 oz. Lucky Leaf 1·0·2. Totals 27-13·67. Wahama was led by Larry Gibbs' but made a strong comeback to take Southwestern (76) - Sizemore S·O· 22 points. Gibbs again played an out- IO; Burleson 6·0·12 ; Newbery 11 ·2· a 54-22 triumph over Fairland. 24 : Russell 3·5·11 ; Baker 4·3·11 and standing game. · The Marauders looked very imSterrett 4·0·8. Totallll-10·76. Also hitting double figures were 15 oz. Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee pressive in their win over Fairland Bv Quarters: and . should be able to keep the York Ingles with 16 points and Scott Wahama 11 18 18 21!-67 s . w. 18 17 16 25-76 momentum going into the SEOAL Barnitz added II. Tournament this Saturday in Larry ~----'----------...------------'--1 200 Count R. Morrison Gymnasium. Wrestling has always been a suc:--~------, cessful athletic progam at Meigs 10'12 oz. High School and this year has been no exception. Mter a relatively slow start the Marauders have developed well. J oz. Armour • Your choice of ony. Meigs has the honor of hosting .one topping . g5 • Saturday's tournanament featuring • Reg. $1.35 ' • ail SEOAL schools. ~l:lr11 Monday 3 Ol. f-li~BAiiiYi-l CHHIBBER Thur., Fri. 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m . to 12 noon S.turday. .I lI l Call 675-5511 2513 Jackson Ave. Profnsionai· RUTLAN D DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 Saturday, February 21st LOAF.~.~-. s1.39 PRODOCE Red MARGARINE·· o~~rters GRAPES LB. •••••••••• 701':1 JO Count Florida CELERY••••••s.~~~~. 39' CHEfS£ •••~~12.19 RADISHES 2 Packs 29' 6 oz. Red Meigs hosts FISH & BATTER ••••••••••• ~ ••~~~. s1.59 I • PIZZA BROD • TICKETS SOW OUT , · Tickets lo the Eaatern-Southern basketbaU game Friday night at Eastern are sold out it was reported Ibis morniag. Bag Limit 1. GRANULATED SUGAR ...........s2.29 this Saturday I ..... Ooly I ·=6inis= ••••••• • AU LOCATIONS • I SAUl : HUMANE SOCIETY I I THRIFT SHOP t f t f f I FILL-A·BAG $}00 FEB. 18-21 t 1 f I I L-~~E~~~~J CREAM OF CHICKEN SOUP ·•·2/6' APPLE SAUCE •••••••••• •••••• •••• 2/9!r Can BEEF RAVIOLI ····················~ 6' B . KLEENEX TISSUES ••••••••••:: •••• 8' HILTON OYSTER STEW ••••• 2/S}.69 POTTED MEAT W/Jc Off ••••••••••••••••• REGULAR JEUOS ••••••••••••••. 3/9' 16 oz. Idahoan INSTANT POTATOES •••••••~~~ •••• 8' ., Phila~elphla at Calgary W L 5tl 41 I ! P~L GB .m - 11 14 13 13 .174 .8Z3 .461 2¥.1 12 Ill; 4< .Z!IO 32~ Ceacral Dl\'lltea 45 17 13 :17 .5& sa 19 IS 31 It Cleveland Atlanta Qetroit 11 " Utah Olllu 21 • 32 37 39 .. San Antonio 54 Denver Dallas 41 22 32 32 21 23 39 37 I .Oil .434 101,1 ~\It 54 Tllewlily'• G. mel HOMEMADE . ll'lt 161> .3!3 39 30 28 23 ll .381 .)29 17 :Ja\i .651 .404 .467 - .381 17 .3113 .129 18'11: :11\1 101; ll lf. Cleveland 109, Detroit 108 l'l>rtlond 114, Waahi"'!OO 104 . USDA CHOICE . . Round Steak......L~ $}99 Sandwich Spread.-•••• . 99~ L!·. ••• BUCKET Mllwaukl!e 114, Dallas 106 Boston 1211, San Anlllnld 116 Seattle 101. Utah Ill Phoenb: 118, Golden St.a~ 109 Sin otego 121, Chicago 95 Los Ant!leles 96. New York 87 Wedandlly'1 GamH Atlanta at Indiana Ocn~land at New Jersey Detroit at PtW.delpht. Boston at K.,... tuy Chicqo at Golden State New York at SeatUe 'l'blnday'• Gamet San Antonio at Cleveland Phllldell)hla at Washington Portland at Detroit Howton at San Diego Phoenix at Denver $}59 Ground Chunk ...L!~.. 10 14\\ .492 .393 .3!>0 .231 .467 PacUic Dlvlll011 Kanus Cit)' Huuston U!ah . .726 We1tem Coalermu Mictwnt Dlvllloa ' San Antonio 41 22 Kans~sCity 30 32 HOWl ton 2S 13 Denver 13 37 . $229 Cube Steak ........~... . FRENCH CITY 12 oz. .wieners ••••••••••••••••• PKG. Sports transactions ~N HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••~~•• s1.39 SEOAL event . B f(73% liA~ $}29 Groun d·. ee ......~... · Hartford at Plttsburt~h Bllffalo at Montreal ·-·..._ BASEBALL ROLL SAUSAGE ••••••••••:•••• !-.~-. s1.79 SWHS whips Wahama 4 OiiCOjjO ~!!~~~.!~~·.Ya.:.J PICKLE & PIMENTO 5tl 49 'l"'tttnd.y'• Glme. NY Ransen at Detrvit MliWIUkee lndtallll 1 !•located at L 110 St.LoWa 5, Qllgary Z Quebec: 6, Colorado 3 Philadelphia Booton NewYprk Washinl(lon NewJfersey For Appolntm ents DR. CHHIBBER'S ! OFFICE ·· 1 In the Building 75 61 Atlu.Uc Dlvb.klll 12 noon to 6, Mon., Tues., t 221 73 172 , 70 298 SECOND ST. , POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE.THRU SAT., FEB. 21, 1980 Natloalil Buk,tbaU A11oei11Uoa F.a1kna Coafetea« NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Office Hours Are: J 44 44 NY lslrinden 5 Philadelphia t, Pittsburgh 1 specializing In Pediatrics 1 W!nnioe~ a, Toronto 1! And Internal Medicine I o, Detroit $II WedDHday'1 Glate~ Toronto at NY Ringers Chicago at Wuhlngt.on WinniPI!!8 at Hartford Colorado at Minnesota Sl.Loul!l at Edmonton Quebec ot La! Anceles Boston all Vancouver TCU takes big win over Cougars, 78-77 I By Associated Press left to give the Horned Frogs a 76-77 Guy Lewis was feeling secure. college basketball victory Tuesday That's when his Houston Cougars night. The defeat dropped Houston, got into trouble. I~ overall and 9--4 in the conLewis' Southwest Conference ference, out of a tie for the SWC lead ieaders were engaged in a titanic with Arkansas, which beat Texas struggle against Texas Christian A&Ms:Hil. that had stretched to a fourth over· "A silly turnover, after which they time period. But the Cougars were scored, then a blocking foul on Clyde up by five points with two minutes Drexler gave them two more poinleft in the fourth OT session. ts," said Lewis. "But if anybody "The fourth overtime is when we whipPed us, it was Baker." should have won it," S..id Lewis. Baker hit 24 points, but credited "That's the only time l felt secure." the forwards for keeping TCU in the But TCU scored the next six pain· game. ts, the decisive two on Jeff Baker's "We knew their three big men 16-foot jwnp shot with two second were really going to crash the boar- Que bee Sunday 10 am-10 pm 82 61 m 24 21 10 It 2211 171 f1 17 " 212 1112 "' 22 10 223 204 :JO II 10 :133 286 Ill 281 13 211 24:i n.e.dliy'• GaiDel Buffalo SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL SQUAD Making up the seventh grade basketball squad at Meigs Junior High are frou~ l•r, Rodd Harrison, David Warth, Eric Mitchell, Cbris Kennedy and Paul Duff; 200 130 2116 . 240 243 19 21 t , :=3 47 17 Zll ll 11:1 231411 15 II II 2lG 27, 45 .W.IDI DMaJ• Detroit Hartford STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sal8 am·10 pm 201 71 ITI 7! 21 ~ &4 m ll 23l II RED SOX - AMount.'ed that Dave SUpleton, Infielder, and Mike How· ard. Dil<ber. hod qmd to tenna. Cl..EVELAND INDIANS Annoorad thllt Karl Pagel, oLilfleldt!r, had al(reed to terms on a one-year cootract. NEW YORK YANKEES - Slg~ Bill Cutro, pit~ht!r, to a two-year (.'On tract. SEATrLE MARINERS - Sl,jned Lenny lnfiel~r, Randle, lriCI. to a three-year con· No-ll<Mot CHICAGO CUBS - Slicned Jerry M~ raJes uuUielder, and asai!lned him to Iowa' of the American A.uociatlon. MONTREAL EXPOS SiMned Hal 0\te:s, Rick Engle and Bob Jamet, pitcltent · Bob Pate aOO Pat Rooney, out· f~tldtrs; Jerry Manuel, Infielder; and Tom Wle.ChiWI, catc:htr. P!TrSBURGH Adalberto Orttz, contract. PIRATF.S a~tcher, Lettuce .............H.~~.3 Sl~ned hl a one-year FOOTBALL Natl...lf'..tllt.lll.eape ClEVELAND BROWNS - Named Tom Pratt dfferwive line COich. NEW YORK GIANTS - Announced the rttl~~nt lineman. of Vernon Holland. offe nsive SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Nam<cl M.rv Bn1den sp«la l leaTIUJ coach. AllI'IOWiefld that Jackie Simpson, defensive coordinator for llnebldlen,. re.'llgned t.> become the Seattll Seahawlu' drfensive coordinator for 1\ntblcker~ . 2% MIlk ...... ~ ...~~O·N·~· HOC!tEY N.Uoul H~l:ey Lrape ANGEl.& KINGS - LQi Acquired RJdt CNrtraw, defenseman, from the Montreal Canadlena tor futu~ consider•· Uona. Returned Roll Palmer, defenaeman, to lndlaRMpOIIs of the Central llockey .....NEW... YORK ' RANGERS Re<all<d Lant.-e Nethery, cent.er, (nm New llaven of ~ American Hoclr:ey Lngue. RelW'tled G1ry Burna, left wlnl(, to New Haven. College ·. results ,.,.,.,-,collqe-.tlloUS<om By nt Aa10eia&fd Pttu F.AST Colwntlla 41, Manhllt.n 44 Connecticut Tl, Seton Hall 70 Duq....... 72, Detroit 70 Noitheutem 72, Harvard ~ Penn 17, La Sa lie 52 St.Francl11, N.Y. 70, Cathollc U. 13 Vll ..nova a, S)'riCUie 78 SOIJTil Alcorn St. 116, S.Carollna St. 'M Jacklon St. 100, Oramblln~St. 11 N.Caroll111 A6T 72, Cam II 13 N.C.Charlotte 81, Mtlrquet ~ StPaul 'a n, Norfolk St. • S.MIIaiublol 111 NW Lout.tano 71 8INoo JM:uoovllle $4, OT Viralnia St. 12, Va . Unton 11 M; IIO!JTHWIIIT Arltonou ·~--,-_ .UZM II 14 SE Uzulalo111 !Ill Ponhandle St. 71. Wayland Bapllol !Ill Rice 'It, Soulhem Melh<ldlat II .c, B..;.:f :. Te011 Chriltian 11. Houaton 77, 40T Teau Wetklyan \asr""wntern 76 FAll Air Force 78, Portland St. 48 Cal Puly·l'llmona •• IAVtm< 72 Ornl, W-lon 111 S.Uio Pacific 17 Wettem St. f2, ReMIS f4 J $}&g DARI FRESH • VALLEY FARMS GRADE A JOAN OF ARC Kidney Beans...r:'~ •• 400L 94 j I OlJP(JN ' MAXWELL HOUSE Lim ill Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 21, 1981 ( DETERGENT 171 oz. BOX $} 29 . Ice Cream ....... ~.~A!-••• Pie ·Filling .......: 10 • ; •• COFFEE 3 LB. $699 Large Eggs...... ~~~. BORDEN'S ELSIE . THANK YOU CHERRY l llUPON ' $529 COLJPllN I CAM P.BELL'S CttiCKEN NOODLE SOUP 10.75 OL 4;sl Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 21, 1981 24 oz. JUG Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Feb. 21, 1981 �Wednesday, February 18,1981 Cedarville nips Rio, .91-90, in overtime FINAL GAME - Vince Phelps {11, on right wllb ball) finished his four year career as a Rlo Grande Redmen Tuesday night. The sparkplug guard fouled out wilb more than 13 minutes left to play. Cedarville defenders are Curt Berger, (Z3, left) and Mark Womack (43). Womack;s desperation shot atlbe huz· zer downed Rio Grande, 91-90, in overtime. OSU starts signing recruits today COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State is expected to sign 22 to 24 high school football recruits starting today, and Coach Earl Bruce .says the Buckeyes are only three or four great prospects away from an outstanding class. The Buckeyes already have verbal cOJrunitments from 14 high school players, seven of them from Ohio. Michigan, another dominant force in Big Ten Conference football , also . has landed the same number of . players from Ohio, according to an Associated Press survey Tuesday. Today is the first day high school players can sign binding national letters of intent with colleges. Michigan, enjoying success in Ohio after beating the Buckeyes last fall and winning the Rose Bowl Jan. I, lined up another AP first team Class AAA Ohioan, 6-foot-4, 252pound offensive guard Mike Ham- inerstein from Wapakoneta. Hammerstein chose the Wolverines over Ohio State, UCLA and North Carolina. Also going to Michigan is 6-1, 215pound defensive tackle Bob Tabachino from Youngstown Chaney. The latest In-state players to select Ohio State are 6-4, 266-pound offensive tackle Mark Krerowicz of Toledo St. John and Centerville's Gary Alders, a 6-2, 19:>-pound quarterback who missed much of the 1980 season with an injury. But the Buckeyes have come up with three prized out-of-state performers, quarterbacks Walt Norley of Philadelphia Germantown Academy and Mike Tomczak of Calumet City, Ill., Thornton Fractional North, and defensive tackle Jolm Sullivan, 6-51> and 240 pounds, from Chicago St. Francis DeSales. Norley, 6-4 and 208 pounds, chose Ohio State over Georgia. Tomczak, who threw for 2,159 yards and 21 touchdowns last fall, had considered Michigan. Tomc:zak and Sullivan were first team All-Illinois selections. The Wolverines and Buckeyes are the only champions in the Big Ten since 1967. Penn State, which beat the Buckeyes in the Fiesta Bowl, also grabbed first team Class A AU-Ohio offensive tackle Jeff Brunie of Sebring, 6-5 and 245 pounds. Mark Womack's despenition shot at the buzzer gave visiting Cedarville a 91-90 ov~rtime victory over Rio Grande College at Lyne Center Tuesday night. It was a heartbreaking loss for Coach John Lawhorn's Redmen; who bowed out with a 16-12 regular season slate and a I~ conference record. After ·a close first half, the Redmen trailed 42-40 during the halftime intermission. Rio kept battling the 1980-31 MidOhio Conference champions on even temis early in the second half despite the fact veterans Tom Dorsey and Vince Phelps were on the sidelines. Both fouled out of the game·with more than 13 minutes left to play. The score was 55-all when Dorsey and Phelps departed. After falling behing ~3 with 10 minutes to go, Rio, with five freshmen in the lineup, caught fire and shot out to a 7f>.67 advantage with only 3: t9left in , the game. The Yellow Jackets, however, came storming back to outscore the Redmen I~ during the final three 1ninutes of play. Tim Danube's goal with 10 seconds len in regular play tied the score at83-all. Vlnce Wollenburg put Rio on top . 115-83 to open the overtime period. Eric Mount'sgoal tied it at8Hll. Rick Penrod's two charity tpases and a'free throw by Tom Jutze (1 :01 left) put the home team on top, ~. Curt Berger's goal with :50 left reduced Rio's lead to one, 90-89. , Scott Burson was fOuled with :~ left. Burson missed the front end of a ·one-and-one. Berger came down with the rebound. Cedarville called time with :14 left. Rio called time before the Jackets could put the ball inplay. · Richard Quisenberry was inserted into the Rio lineup. He helped double team ·Womack. The Yellow jacket ace shot off balance, missed, and Jutze came down with the rebound with six seconds left. Jutze was fouled lnunediately. The 6-4 forward from Cincinnati missed the front end of a one-andone. Mounts grabbed the rebound, dribbled to mid-court, passed off to Womack, and Womack let go at the buzzer. It was Rio's second one-point overtime loss to this year's league champions. Cedarville edged Rio 94-93 at Cedarville on Jan. 24. The victory left Cedarville with a 22'2 season record. The Yellow Jackets concluded league play with a 13-lmar;;. Besides Mark Womack's 211 points, Eric Mounts tossed in 20 and Greg Greve 14 for the winners. Tom J utze paced Rio's attack with 24 points. Acros added 21, Vince Wollenburg !8, Rick Penrod 14 and Tom Dorsey 11. Rio Grande conneeted on 34 of 73 field goal attempts for 46.5 percent. The Redmen were 22 of 31 at the foul line for 70.9 percent. Rio had 49 rebounds,19 by Jutze. Before fouling out, Vince Phelps was credited with five assists, raising his season's total to 2211. Phelps is Rio's all-time assist leade,r. The Redmen had 16 tur- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Apple Grove News Notes By Mn. Herbert Holub Mrs. Phyllis Young of Middleport ' silent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman. Don Bell was returned to his hOJne Saturday alter spending three weeks at Holter Medical Center due to surgery. Visiting him were Andy and. Nora Cross, John Hill, Bob Morris, Don Richard Hill; Eugene and Mona Ervin and children. Mrs. Clara Powell is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center due to pneumonia and complications. Orville Jarrell is a medical patient at St. Joseph Hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer a~td daughter, Tracy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowers and Doug Barnett.e at Parkersburg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs . . Herbel'! Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Dana'l.ewis at Clifton Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Mr. 91. RIO GRANDE (901- Phelps 1·0· 2; Burson 0·0·0; Felske 0·0·0; Banks 0·0·0; Wollenburg 9·0· 18 : Maisch 0·0· 0; Penrod 2· 10· 14; Quisenberry 0·0·0: Dorsey 4-3· 11; Acord 9·3· 21; Liedtke 0·0·0; Jutze 9·6· 2<. TOTALS 34-22-90. Halftime score - Cedarville 42, Rio40. tS r"«tulfed 10 t. retdity a...a•iablt for wle ,.., uch K•ogllf Sto•e. e•cept .. ~ r'C\ed l'l U. .0 " 'IW do n.JI1 OUI af _, ~.:I Uc:l'l of theM idver1-.d •ltms wn.n rr. ldvtn'* llli!Dl!Lew PIICI TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Evet"11h•ng vou buy at YELLOW CliNG Kroget '' gua•antMd tor vour to-.1 Avondale Peaches ... '~;:'~ uusfact!On ''9''~ ol manufac lur&r If you are no\ wt•a' tied, Kroger Will replace -.our 1tem w1th the wme bf111(1 or • coml)rilllb6e br1nd or refund vOu• purct~M pr•ce AVONDALE Few are around to light the ·calldies on the cake, but this spring marks the :!lith anniversary of one of the most startling and misleading baseball headlines in recent history: "Brooklyn Dodgers Moving to Jer' sey City." Irving Rudd remembers it well. He was the man designated by owner Walter O'Malley to pitch camp on the other side of the river and make preparations for the first . game April 19, 1936, two days after the Ebbets Field opener. "Everybody thought Mr. O'Malley was planning on a pennanent move there," the bouncy little publicist recalls. "Actually he was just inserting a needle and hinting that the Dodgers were in a moving mood. "We played seven games at Jersey City's Roosevel! Stadium - the only major league baseball ever played in the state. After the 1957 season, both the Dodgers and Giants went West. Ebbets Field was torn down to make room for an apartment complex. "Something died in all of us." Rudd, the Dodgers' promotions director at the time, was made general manager of the Jersey City venture, operating from the Hotel Plaza on Journal Square', "Since tickets hadll't been printed, we only took mail orders and issued certificates," Rudd said. "It was hostile country. Jersey City had been the home base of the Giants' farm club. POMEROY AND GALLI POLIS STORES. WI RfSUV~ THE 111\GHT lQ liMIT QUANTITIES NON( SOLO 10 DU.lUS ' 1~ · 17-LB. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON AVG. · ggc 40 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORI~L HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST OHice Hours by Appointment Only or (304)-(»75-1244 $299 U .S. GOII'T GRADED CHOICE , IEEF CHUCK IONELESS $169 Pot Roast ................ lb. 3 KROGER •.j lflhere·s one flme beyond all others Y?U want YOl!r feet to be comfortable If s when you're on the golf course. You 'll wont to be sure you 've gol Hush Puppies® Golf Shoes as a partner. Comfortable enough to walk the whole round . And priced so low you 'll wish 11 were yoor score on the • front nine. HEARl NG TESTS SET uocu CrIIIII Natural Flavor Ice Cream IROWN 'N' SERVE PARKAY QUARTERS 4?9.LD CllST Marsh- ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS . BELTONE Consultant Who Will Be At: MEIGS INN, POMEROY, OHIO Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have a hearing test us· lng modern electronic equipment to determine If his loss is one which may be helped. Some of the causes of hearing loss will be explained and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown. Batteries and Supplies For All Makes For Sale. IF YOU CANNOT COME INrALL THE HOTEL.cFOR A HOME -APPOINTMENT . PHONE 9'Z·36211 AVONDALI AVAILAII.E ONLY IN STOlES WITH DELl DEPT$. HOTFOOOS AVAilAILI Tlam TIL 7pm KROGER Orange Juice . l~~~. $105 Toothpast e ... 4.6·ol rube Ko.n x JO -Ct. $189 Mini Pads.... .. Bo• AIM ~~: -~~-~~~~-~-. 3 $249 lb. MILD . ggc PlAIN . SESAME OR POPPY SEED FRESH lAKED WINESAP THOMPSON WHITE SEEDLESS . gc DEll STYLE JUMBO FRESH FlESH KENT RIDLIAF DROMEDARY HARREY'S SHOES, INC. Mldd!e of Upper Block, Pomeroy·, Oh. Store Hours: 9-5:00 Daily Fri. Night tll8:00 p.m. SLICED TOORDER $379 $149 79c I ..... ••·••· lltlves """ ggc sgc 49c HILLCilST $299 Kroger ,., Mustord... 32·•·· 89 Rome 5 Apples ...... ~~o 5 $139 -lb. Sub Buns ............. 6-Ct. AppIes .......... Bog $169 Grapes .............. lb. All Meat Green Cabbage lb . 1 Bologna 1-lb $129 Mushrooms .. cart.;n $189 $159 . lb. Asparagus ........ lb . . 2 $1 LeHuce ....... Bunch•• Jar 69 Cheddar Cheese .... lb. C Potato Salad ..... ... ... lb. iiG Chicken .... ,..... lb. $1 59 AMERICAN OR MUSTARD ' ..... M.-aschino Jar Ch trrlII ... •·••· AYOHDAU M•darin ·01 . 0 rang11 ... 11Con $1 SLICED OR BY THE PIECE . NEWCIOP Will Be Given By H. W. Mattingly ,... mallows .. ~~~ FROZEN KROGER SWEETENED OR NATURAl (3-PAK ) 1 Pkg . 32c 69.~ 99 $ KRAFT Grade A Large Eggs 1.4 ·01 . Mcnhmolow 13·01 . LVI . California Navel ·Oranges for Avond•le 1-lb . Spaghett1. .. "•· ICIOGU Instant ••... Coffee .. ,., Flake ·coconut . VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD AND SOFT CONTACT LENSES ...,~~;" AVONDALE MACARONI 01 GOLD CREST White . 20-oz. $129 Bread ....... . 210-cn. $119 Kroger Biscuits ... Pkgs. $129 Miracle Whip ......... . 32-oa. Jar 2 $1 • 16-oa. Margar1ne........ ..... .... Pkss. Provides Such Services As We Also Service and Repair All Ma"cs of Hea1 i:lg Aids. CALL (614)-992-2104 U.S. GOV'T .. RADIO CHOiCE. TAIL·lESS 1·Bone Steak .......... rb. R. H. BILLMAN II, O.D. •-.;,i. 23c - 1~ Any Size Pkg. lb. $139 .Ground Beef .... BEND MEA OPTOMEMETRIC CENTER Rudd, now 63, a puckish man with a bulbous nose, glib tongue and a headful of ideas, didn't follow O'Malley and the Dodgers to Los Angeles. He stayed home to suffer and vowed he's never go to another Dodger game. Once he became ill and went to his doctor. "You're not sick, you're just depressed because you miss your team," the physician said. "! am FLYING PASs- New York Knieks Campy Rull8ell (%1) J11181el by treating hundreds of cases like your Los Angeles !akers Kareem Abdul Jabhar (33) during lbe lint baH In Los own." Angeles Tuesday. Lakers lopped the New York Knlcks 9&-87. (AP LaserHe admired O'Malley but never photo). forgave him. "Mr.O'Malley - I.-.:.....--'---------------------~ never called him Walter - was a nice, avuncular fellow, the smartest I've ever seen," he concedes. lf he had been President, Russia would be a farm club. But he was light with the buck - deep pockets and short Pomeroy, Ohio anns.'' THURSDAY, FEB . 19 9 A.M. to 12 Noon Avondale Dinner ... ..7'1·...···· Can REGULAR OR CHUB PAK ••••••• 992-2920 18:~. •.• ,, Avondale 5 · I~ I ......r o.i Four VAC ,AK Embassy 2. Coff11 . ... Con COUNTRY STYlE 1..,. 1 OPEN M.-T.-W.·F . 9-S CLOSED THUR.·SAT.·SUN. 113 Court St. Pomeory, Oh. Above Clark's Jewelry in Pomeroy MACAIONI & CHEESE Sa UCI ...... ggc HOT OR MILO ' Tomato Whole · Fresh Hams ....... lb. 5·7·11. 79 C Smoked Picnics .~ ...... lb. Gwaltney Sausage ~!~f $1 09 Sliced Bacon ........... rb. 59~ . , .. 33f . ' KIOGEII AVG. WHOLE =&~nets= "I knew we were in trouble when the mayor's kids showed up in Yankee sweat shirts. When the Dodgers took the field, they were hissed and booed, especially Jackie Robinson. " Jackie yelled over to me: 'Hey, Irv, is this your idea? You can give this town back to the Indians and politicians.' Despite raw, blustery weather, we drew more than 12,000. "We played six more games, drawing 22,071 against the Cards and packing 'em in for night games with the Cubs, Reds and Pirates. They called it 'O'Malley's Folly,' but Mr. O'Malley had the last laugh." Sweet Peas ..... COJ'YRI~HT 1.. 1 THE MJIOGU CO IUM5 ANO PRICES GOOO SUNDAY ~[I 15 TH"IIU SATURDAY HI 21 , 191\IN and the 33-point victory margin was Ce!Ucs 128, Bucks 118 the biggest since the team moved Robert ·Parish scored a seasonwest from Buffalo prior to the 1978- high 40 points and Boston staved off 79 campaign. a fourtiH!uarter San Antonio rally. "We don't get too many like this. Larry Bird added 25 points for the They're kind of nice to have," said Cellics, including a three-pointer Coach Paul Silas. with 36 seconds remaining after the In other National Basketball Spurs had erased most of a 16-point Association action, the Boston deficit. Boston's fast-breaking ofCeltics snapped the San Antonio fensive show offset a season-high 49Spurs' record 17-game borne win- point spree by San Antonio's George ning streak 128-116, the Los Angeles Gervin. Lakers ended the New York Knlcks' eight-game winning streak 96-87, the Phoenix SWlll downed the Golden State Warriors 118-109, the . - - - - - - - - - - - Mllwaukee Bucks handed the Dallas Mavericks their 14th consecutive setback 114-106, the Seattle SuperSonics ' edged the, Utah Jazz 101-98, the Portland Trall Blazers rallied to beat the Washington Bullets 124-104 • Your choice of any. and the Cleveland Cavaliers nipped .one lopp;ng . 95 • the Detroit Pistons IllS-1m!. •Reg. _$1.35 • . • San Diego led Chicago all the way, Starll Monday scoring the first eight points and 0o1r taking a 30-10 advantage after just 1012 minutes. Phil Smith also scored 22 points for the Clippers. Artis Gllmore led the Bulls with • AU lOCATIONS • 16, but the 7-foot-2 center had only three rebounds. I By WW Grimaley AP Correspondent recent Sunday at Langsville. Mrs. Marge Burri and Mrs. Betty Wilson visited Mrs. Enna Wilson at Pomeroy Care C011ter Thursday. Recent weekend guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Arnold Hupp and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and Jeremy were Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Bus) Hupp and daughters of Marengo. Spending Friday evening with the Hupps were Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. Mrs. Bertha Barnette spent Thur· sday afternoon with Mrs. Martha Anderson. Item, W. WIH Offlf YOU YO\H ChDICI! af i Compatible illtn. tvl.._.. rtllect•ng !he same !t.liiii"''f or 1 ti•J\Ctl«k 'lll'ht(;h 'Mil ent•t» vou to pu•chase the ld~o~erhMCI rtem" pra Within Xl Nvs .-.,. r Sports World Pomeroy Care Center, Pomeroy. He would appreciate cards and letters. Mrs. Betty Webb of West Jefferson, Mrs. Ethel Kaufman of Colwnbus visited Mrs. Pearl Willis a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Russell· were recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy and Michael. Tracy Norris spent Sunilay night with Mandy Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons visited Donald and Mary Barnette a Whole Fryers Mixed Fryer Parts ••n•• SP£CIIIL-. • PIZZA BREAD • Today's Guests attending were Wayne and Betty Wilson, Cheryl Wilson and Bill Harris of POJDeroy, Ronald Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri, Mr. and Mrs. William Wickline and sons, Scott and Kyle, and Mrs. Kathryn Hunt. . .Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mills and Bolr by visited her father, Orville Jarrell, at St. Joseph Hospital Saturday and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowers at Parkersburg. Liege Shields; a former Letart Falls resident, is a patient at the HOLLY FARMS . U.S.D.A. INS,PEC:TEt>"~ ADVERTISED 11 EM POLICY CEDARVILLE (911 -Green 0·2· 2; Hamlet 2· 1·5 ; Dixon 1·0·2; Greve 6·2·14; Berger 4·0·8; Mounts 7-6·20 : Carr 3·0·6; Danube 1·N ; Womack 11 ·4·26; Pryor 1·2-4. TOTALS 36·1P· and Mrs. Dana Lewis were visitors at Gallipolis Sunday evening. Arthur Wilson of Marietta: wBll a dinner guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri. A birthday dinner was held Sunday at the borne of Mrs. Kathryn Hunt in honor of Mrs. Beverly Wickline and ·Arthur Wilson of Marietta whose birthdays were Feb. 5. Mr. Wilson was unable to attend due to bad weather. A heart-shaped cake was baked by Mrs. Marge Burri and presented to Beverly. The Daily Sentinei-Page-:9 RMS, U.. S. INSPECTED GRADE A novers. Boxscore: Clippers snap losing ways with 128-95 win Tuesday By The Associaled Press For a change, the San Diego Clippers didn't miss Bill Walton. With Joe Bryant scoring 10 of his 22 points in the first quarter, the Clippers grabbed a big early lead and went on to rout the Chicago Bulls.126-95 Tuesday night. The Clippers not only snapped a four-game losing streak, but the 128 points was their largest output of the season Wednesday,- February 18, 1981 ggc ICIOGU Umo . . .ftl r':SSY 8aa• .... .. 100-Ct. ... . MIOGU ...... 16·01. (lin s149 age 89c ·•···· 75c Worcestershire . ,..... SaUCI .. '"'' JJI . IMIASSV Salad DrellIng... ICIOGU Oyster ,..•,, ,., ..._.en ..... .._.... IIG VALUI Y•llla Wafers .... KIOOIIt ..__, r• Tomoto ... 12·oa. ..... I ...... C.n O&C Onion llnvs ~=~ MIOGII QUAITIH Com 011 •·• Ma1911rine ... ...,: 59c 69C 1 �Wednesday, February 18, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10 The Daily Sentinel Sandra Fowler--poet--honoree of American Biographical, Institute in December Check your blood pressure-before it 's ·too late. ' ' ;;;;;:~·-..,..--......... ~~!')~·~ ~...,...ttmiJ!l.it"'J~"'~ · ~·It;;,~~~~~ .; <t f:I!'WQ tl~·K¢1!t .: '· Have you had your blood pressure checked recently? Or are you waiting for a symptom which never shows up in nine out of ten persons who suffer hypertension? Nita Wisniski, Mei@! County Health Department's hypertension nurse, reports that too often damage has already occurred \O vital organs - . the . heart, brain or kidneys before the high blood pressure is de.tected. February, being Heart Month, is being used by the Health Department to create more public awareness to the dangers of hypertension. Health officials estimate the high blood pressure is a factor in some 250,000 deaths in this country each year. . In Meigs County free blood pressure clinics are held periodically and residents are always welcome to visit the Mulberry Heights offices in the new multi-purpose building for a blood pressure reading. Recently Ms. Wisniski and personnel from the Hocking Technical College's Community Health Education Center checked pressure for the miners of the Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Division. The miners were screened one week, and then those with elevated pressure were re-screened the next week. Miners who were still found to have higher-than-nonnal readings in the re-screening were then advised to cons.ult their family physicians. Of the 514 screened, !50 were found to have elevated blood pressure. For the re-screening only 49 miners returned. A total of 45 from both clinics were referred to physicians. As explained by Ms. Wisnisk~ hypertension can be treated. "Staying away from excessive salt, maintaining an ideal weight, CHECKS BLOOD PRESSURE - Nita Wisnisld, byperteaslon nurse for lhe Meigs County Health Department, ~likes the blood pressure of oae of the 514 and regular exercise all help," the nurse advised. She stressed the importance of follow-through on medication prescribed by the per· sonal physician as the most important element in blood pressure control. Senior Citizens Scenes · Cure for winter blues By the Center Staff elude a puppet show presented by If you have the mid-winter " I'm Mrs. Donna Grate and friends from tired of staying in the house blues,'; Rutland , games, and a square danyou may be interested in the ce. Be sure and bring a " homeFebruary activities at the Meigs made'' valentine to share. ·Senior Citizens Center. On Tuesday, February 17 from 10 If you want to be "creative" this -a.m.· until 12 noon, Dave Boothe, winter, why not take advantage of Jackson Area Extension Supervisor, lhe Center's knitting and crocheting will be providing a workshop on classes. Talented Irene Christy will Minor Household Appliances and show you the correct "ins and om.;" Electrical Repairs. of knitting each Tuesday begi~ning Boothe will provide the expertise at 10:30 a.m. and crocheting tips of how to complete minor repairs on each Friday at IO: 30 a.m. Bring your various appliances and electrical own yarn and needles and take ad- plugs, switches, outlets, and light vantage of this class. Keep in mind sockets. Suggestions for proper use that all craft classes and educational and care of appliances to avoid the programs are open to all age groups need for repairs will also be and we encourage Meigs County's provided. younger citizens to take part. This workshop is sponsored by the Thursday, ·February 12, the first in Meigs County Extension Service. a series of health education The Center's monthly blood programs will be held at II a.m. On pressure clinic will be held ThurFriday, February 13, the Center will sday, February 19 from 10 a.m. until host a Valentine party beginning at 1 noon. p.m. Activities for the afternoon inMISSIONARY SERVICE TONIGHT ·Entertain with party A special missionary service, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scarberry, Riverview Drive, Middleport, entertained recently with a party honoring their son, Harold Scarberry, Jr., on his second birthday. Pink and blue streamers and :balloons were featured in the ·decorations and the Mickey Mouse cake was inscribed "2". Cake, chips, and Kool-Aid were served. Attending were John and Dorothy · Bryan, Mickey and Heather Davis, Jo, Jolm and Gene Fink, Bernard ·and Frances Scarberry and Arlene, :Dian.e Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent · Laudennilt and family. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and family, Lorain, -Lucille Murray, and Marcia and · Angela Knaw. earlier postponed due to inclement weather, will be held tonight (Wednesday) at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. Services will begin at 7 p.m. and will include vocal selections by the junior church children and a skit by the young people. There will be a mystery guest. Mrs. Ora Bass has charge of the program to which the public is invited by the pastor, James Kittle. MCCLTO MEET The Middleport Child Conservation League will meet Thorsday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Susie Soulsby. Mrs. Peggy Houdashelt will have devotions. Mrs. Mary Powell will give a demonstration and hostesses will be Tonda Seidenable and Jean Whobery. This is one of a series of articles on dental health published by the Daily Sentinel, in cooperation with the Rehwinkel Dental Society, in observance of National Children 's Dental Health Month. What is plaque ahd how does it affect teeth? Plaque is the primary villain in dental disease. II is a sticky, colorless film of bacteria that continually forms on teeth. The harm comes when plaque combines with sugars in foods to form acid which attacks tooth enamel arid causes decay. Plaque also attacks the gums, and when allowed to accumulate, it is a major cause of periodontal (gun) disease. An individual can protect his teeth and gums from dental disease caused by plaque by a regular routine of brushing and flossing to thoroughly remove plaque. ASTROGRAPH F~bruary 11ili! It, !Jail roost with too heavy a hand. Be tOlerant with those who look to you for guidlnct. CANCER IJut !l.JIIly !Z) Your se ~ sitivity ia showing today. You may behlve • bit too temperamentally. Bt eapeclllly careful in situations with euthorityflgwu. LEO IJ ..y !Hq. !!I You're bulcolly very generou.s, a fact wtlich is well known by 1 free!~ IWOCiate. He'll be looking fora handout today. VIRGO (A•I· !J.SrcpL tz l In rnakin11 jlldgrnenta today, don't permit anger over • put e~:pertence to color your outlook. l>Kisions rllllde out o( spite could be harm- ~ming year a friend could COJ1'W to yoo with a rather uniqlle proposal and 11lthuugh it riUIY appea r too far-()ut at flni ~~: lanLY , it will bettouve yuu to take a closer look . ll Lvuld be profitable. · AQUARIUS I J... 21-Feb. I!) If your budgri . has. been bent a bit out or shape lately. 1t':. time to seek ways to trim the fat. Unfortunately, yoo may do just the opposite tod8y. Romance , travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed in yuW' AstroGraph which Degins with your birthday. Mail $1 for each to A.!ltro-G raph, Box 4IU Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure tu ~pecify fw. UBRA (Sept. ZJ.<kl tl) Cbore.!! left till the lut minute aren'tlikely to be performed to ywr beat •bi.lities today. Keep ev~:ryt.hinK birth date. PISCES fFeb. ZO.Mireh 2tl Usually you are \'ery considerate and cooperative. Today, you may Jet your self-mterests reign supreme and cause others to respond similarly. ARIES IMareh !l·April 111 Coworkcn could be a trine more difncult to get along wH.h today than u.sual. Be careful not to do lhings to arouse their in rather than their cooperation. TAURUS IAprillt-Miy •1 You could ex· pertence some pressure from your peer group today and, if you yield, it may cause you to do somet hin t~ which doesn't serve )'QIU" best intemta. GEMINI CMiy Zl.JUt 21 ) Those in your char..:e may rebel today If you trv to rule the WEEKEND REVIVAL SLATEI) Evangelist Michael Vance of Columbus will conduct a weekend revival Friday through Sunday at the Midway Community Church in Langsville. Services will begin at 7 p.m. each evening. The Rev. A. A. Hughes, pastor of the church, invites the public. on schl!dule, toavtlid frw~tratiom . SCORPIO IOrl U.Nov. D~ Your fri~:nds will resent It today if you tak e it upoo yoursell to run the st.ow . l..et everyone put tn his or her two cenl!l ' worth and there'll be no hanl feeUnp. s.wmARrus ~Nov . !3-DH. !11 To fulfiU your ambitions today you may be templed to wte methods which others might find of. rtnUve. Behave like the &ood guy you are . CA.PRJCORN tllft. ZWaa 111 Don't uae your k.nowlfdlle today to embarrass or put «hen down. fnstead of appearins sapertor, Wit whit yoo ~ to be helpful •nd con- · Jtructlve. LOOMISES HOST MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loomis hsoted a feUowship meeting and dinner at their Syracuse residence recently. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Knight, Mrs. Maggie Mowery and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ha yman. Next meet'mg will be with M M rs. owery · 'jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 I WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE Third Wednesday Club Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building. Potluck at noon. · MISSIONARY SERVICE Wednesday 7 p.m. at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. TIIURSDAY ADULT FELLOWSHIP Class at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene · Thursday at 7 p.m. WILLING WORKERS Class of Enterprise United Methodist Church Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Cordelia Bentz. PUBLIC CARD party, 1 p.m. Thursday by Grace Episcopal Church Women at parish home in Pomeroy·. Door and table prizes, admission $3. MIDDLEPORT CCL, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Susie Soulsby. Peggy Houdashelt to have devotions, Mary Powell to give demonstration. Tonda Seidenable and Jean Whobery to be hostesses. ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the grange hall. MAGNOUA CLUB, THursday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Doris Grueser. Miss Erna Jesse to have devotions with Mrs. Katie Miller to present the program. Soup labels due Friday Birthday party honors Milhoan At a recent meeting · of the · year. The textbook committee was Syracuse PTO it was announced that discussed and a nominating comthe last day for turning in Campbell mittee was appointed. The third soup labels will be Friday. grade won the room count and the It was noted that the merry-go- third grade mothers served refreshround has been ordered and should ments. be installed before school is out this The 54th birthday of Blaine Milhoan was celebrated recently with a party. A cake inscribed "HapPY Birthday" was served with ice. cream, chips, dip, ham, macaroni salad, and coffee. Attending besides Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seidenable, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goeglein, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith, Darlene Casto, Tracy Casto, Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Milhoan and Amanda, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers, Mr. ,and Mrs. Terry Congo and Tara , Mrs. Patty Pickens, Tony Milhoan, and Mr. and Mrs. Mikel Milhoan and April. Gifts and cards were received by the honored guest. Potluck dinner held A potluck dinner in observance of Valentine's Day was held at the recent meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary, Racine Fire Department, at the fire house. Debbie Lyons led in the pledge with MBe Cleland giving the Lord's Prayer. Others attending were Chris Shain, Jean Lyons, Emma Lyons, Betty Lyons, Aggie Boggess, Beulah Autherson, and Jean Johnson who also won the door prize. FIRsrSTEI' First step in preparing for gardening, for us: Hide the shovel, rake and hoe. Soup supper Saturday The Racine PTO will hold a soup supper Saturday night at the Racine Elementary School. The menu wiU include vegetable soup, cornbread and beans, hot dogs, pie, coffee and tea. Take-out service will be available at 4 p.. with containers to be furnished by the purchaser. Serving will begin in the cafeteria at the school at 5 p.m. and will continue until6:30 p.m. Proceeds from the soup supper will go toward upg radi~g the playground equipmen~at the school. AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT [Sears I Phone H2·2171 101 w. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams FRIDAY ADULT FELLOWSHIP Class will bowl at Pomeroy Lanes Friday at 8 p.m. Open: Mon. tllru Wed. 9-5 Thur. 9· 12, Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9·2 Sitlsfa(tion Guaranteed or Your Money Back TRUSTEES TO MEET The Board of Trustees of the Meigs County Libraries have changed their regular rneetin@! from the fourth Tuesday of each month to the fourth Wednesday of each month, at noon at the Meigs Inn. '--~-- · ~~ ~8!!!!!!!tr!!!!!!id!!!!!!!eR! ! ! !it! ! ! !®e~jd Children's Shoes a parent can trust. Onceyour child has learned lo walk. lhe need lor Stride Rile®shoes is only jusl beginning. The bones in his feet arestill soft and vulnerable. and they won'l be fully developed until he reaches adulthood. While your child is at the Siride Rile slage, he needslhe special protection only Stride Ritecan g1ve. And since Stride Riteleather shoes have thesharp styling and fashionable colors every kid wanls. your chil d will love wearing lhem. Keep your childin Sir ide Ritethe shoes lhat show youcare. WE A nita Calaway HAVE -IT! VALUE PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. &trldeRite· CHAPMAN'S SHOES New arrival WATSON Mr. and Mrs. Jim Watson are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Branden Lee, Sunday, Feb. I at St. Ann's Hospital, Colwnbus. The infant weighed eight pounds, six ounces, and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William lsiac, Columbus, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Watson, Minersville. CONFINED TO MESA HOSPITAL John Lyons m, son of Mr. and Mrs. 3o1m Lyons, Middleport, is confined to the Mesa Lutheran H.Spita~ Roorn 728, Mesa, Arizona 85201. Lyons suffered severe injuries in a motorcycle accident on Feb. 6 and for the first week was in the intensive care unit of the hospital. BOWLING PROMOTED Marine Pic. Brian K. Bowling, son of Belinda Johnson of P. 0. Box 211, Racine, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with 1st Tank Battalion, Camp Pendleton; Calif. He joined the Marine Corps in April, 1980. Miss Calaway turns five HARDWARE NEEDS? TOOl Beat of the Bend Heart Sunday next week Poet, Sandra Fowler of West Columbia, W. Va. was recently informed by J . S. Thomson of The · American Biographical Institute of her appointment as an Honorary Member of The Editorial Advisory Board of this publisher which has been active in the field of "Who's Who" since 1!167. This appointment became effective on Dec. 1. Fowler is proud to 1M! associated with this organization which is responsible for the publication of such noted volumes of biographical reference as: "Personalities Of The South," "International Youth in Achievernent," " The Directory Of Distinguished Americans," " The American Registry Series," " Community Leaders of America," " Personalities Of America," etc. Complimentary copies of all series are Sandra Fowler sent to the Ubrary of Congress in Washington, D. C., all state libraries; the Smithsonian Institution Ubfaries, U. S. Customs as : The President Of Malta, The Court Ubraries, and the World President Of Sri Lanka, The Former Trade Center Libraries, (San Fran- Governor Of Tamilnadu, West cisco). Virginia Governor, Jay Rockefeller, Sandra Fowler is the Associate U. S. Senator, Robert C. Byrd, and J. Editor of "Ocarina," an Indian jour- S. Thomson, Editor-in-Chief of The nal dedicatd to the building of American Biographical Institute. Fowler is the author of the book of creative bridges of friendship betpoetry entitled "In The Shape Of ween all countries and cultures. The staff of " Ocarina" is now cOm- Sun," which was published in Israel pleting work on "The Album" which in 1973. It received a second printing will feature the work of poets in in Israel in 1975. She is the daughter / more than 50 countries speaking 300 of Mr: and Mrs. Okey D. Fowler of languages. This volwne, when West Columbia. She teaches the published in India, will contain tbe ·Young Adult Class of the Fairview best wishes of such noted individuals Bible Church of Letart, W.Va . miners screened at the Soulhern Ohio Coal Co. Ollhe total cbeelted, 150 showed elevated blood pretlllll'e. Social' Calendar How plaque affects teeth _ IT'S FREE! - The Meigs County Health Department and the Hocking Technical CoUege's Community Health Educallon Center held a free blood pressure clinic for lhe Southern Ohio Coal Co. 's Meigs Division. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ., ,, "Nextto E lberfelds In Pomeroy" ' Anita Jane Calaway was recently honored with a party in observance of her filth birthday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pullins, Alfred. Refreshments of a clown cake, mints, potato chips, ice cream, and punch were served. The house carried out the theme of Tom and Jerry Cartoons. Garnes were played with prizes going to Robbie Callaway and Roberta Pullins. Gifts were presented to Anita Jane by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Calaway, Bill and Jane Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullins, Mike and ~oberta , Alfred; her grandmother, Annie Calaway, a great-uricle, Harry CalaWIIY, Unda Boggs, Joann Calaway, Robbie and Jerome, Route I, Reedsville. Sending gifts were Usa and Julie Hawk, Reedsville, and Rob and Virginia Burke, Alfred. IS MOVING TO 860 SECOND AVE. NEXT TO CITY LOAN AS OF FEB. 23, 1981. COME AND SEE US IN OUR NEW OFFICE . where he was confined 16 days as the result of a nasty fall on the Ice - desite heavily treaded boots which should have kept him upright. Bud will have to recuperate for a couple of weeks so hence the cancellation of the meetings. By Bob Hoeflich Staff writer It'$ heart month and the action is rolling. · The annual Heart Sunday solicitors will be going door to door - )"ill take place Sunday. On Saturday night, .a public . buffet-dance will be held at Royal Bob Oak Park with dinner to be served at 7 and to be available throughout the evening. Dancing with mtisic by the Larry Keenan orchestra out of Huntington will begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are $16 a couple - this includes dinner and dancing and $10 a single. They may be purchased at the New York Clothing House, Gerald Powell, Lois Thompson at Diamond Savings and Loan, and Lois Pauley, 992-2298 day-time or 9927133 nights. Proceeds will go to the heart foundation . Spelling bees are underway in schools these days in preparation for selecting the school representatives to lake part in the county-wide event. The county bee will be held in the Southern District this year on MarchiO. l~al Supt. David Gleason advises that Meigs · County Auditor Howard Frank has prepared the · necessary papers for placing a bond Issue before Meigs Local School District voters in June. The district's hoard of education recently decided to move ahead with the plan which, if approved by the State Department of Education and voters, will permit two and one-half mills of present four mill taxes to be kept in the Meigs Local District, And along these lines, may I pass on to you from the Meigs rather than be sent to Columbus. County Health Department the The tax money being allowed to early warning signs of a heart at- remain in the county would amount to one million dollars tack. Do read them - the life you save may be your own. · over the nine year period involved plus providing money for ·Symptoms do vary but these paying interest on bonds to be are the usual warnings:, I. Prolonged, oppressive pain issued in conjunction with the or unusual discomfort in the cen- · phin. ter of the chest, behind the An appeal has been Issued for breastbone. 2. Pain may radiate to the Stephen Smith when the shoulder, arm, neck or jaw. American Red Cross Blood3. The pain or discomfort is ofmobile visits the Meigs Senior ten accompanied by, swearing. Citizens Center from I :30 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Feb. 25. Steve has used Nausea, vomiting and shortness over 42 pints of blood while con. of breath may also occur. 4. Sometimes these symptoms fined to intensive care at the Holzer Medical Center. Donors subside and then return. Minutes count when heart atshould Inform the clerical staff at tack strikes. Act promptly. Calla the bloodmobile that they wish to doctor and describe the sympgive in Steve's name. toms. If no doctor is available Dear "Guess Who," then it's to the hospital emergency room, and quick! Of course, I'll be your valentine . With such a box of candy and such a provocative valentine, Bud Wilson has announced that how can I resist? And the fact February meetings of the Meigs County Democrat Central and that anyone would want me for a Executive Conunittees have been valentine should be quite enough to help all of the rest of our cancelled. Bud has been dismissed from readers to keep smiling ... Veterans Memorial Hospital PLAN HEART SUNDAY- Members of the Meigs County Heart Association are pictured laying plaDB for the observance of Heart Suuday lhrougbout lhe county Ibis Sunday. Workers will go from doo,.to-door coUectlng funds for the heart association. Pictured are front, Ito r, Millie Midlillf, Marian Crawford, Nita Wisniski; back, Ito r, Nancy Hammond, field consultant of !be Central Heart Association; Susan Oliver, Dr. James Witherell, Rhonda Dally and Scott Lucas, Veterans Memorial Hospital administrator. , , , conference. Also being prepared for : . the conferences are two bonks on : energy· to be made by Anita and Laura Smith and a history to be submitted by Linda Eason. Since February is Americanism · month, the juniors will attend the senior meeting on Feb. 24. At that several donations were made meeting Mrs. Florence Richards, . during a meeting of the Junior Eighth District Americanism chair" · American Legion Auxiliary of Drew man, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, held at Davis served chips, dip and punch ~ the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. HAYES INJURED · The juniors donated to the March Gene Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Dimes and to the Heart Fw\d. They also made a donation to the A. W. Hayes, Middleport, was in- : fund which will sponsor Dorothy ' jured Sunday when he slipped in the : Leifheit at the special olympics this ' snow near his home at Pontiac, Ill. : He is confined to a hospital in · · swmner. Valentines were signed for Bloomington, Ill. and underwent : · Dorothy Leifheit, Orient, Bill Rov- surgery Sunday afternoon. nak, Arcadia Nursing Home, and LUCAS TO SING Kira Counts, the mascot of the junior Dave Lucas and the Watchmen : unit. Three books on Thailand, the Quartet will be at the Zion Church of · foreign relations country being Christ on Route 143 at 7 p.m. Satur- · studied this year were reviewed, and day. they are with Operation . it was noted that a scrapbook is Evangelize at Chesapeake and are being made by Kim Patterson to be heard on radio at 7:45a.m. each Sun- · · entered at the Eighth District junior day . . Legton auxtliary COntn·'butes to two Charin'es WOOD STOVE SAU DRUM WOOD STOVE $1J9'l NAME OMITTED The name of Vanessa Jay was unintentionally omitted from the Salisbury Elementary School honor roll for the third six weeks grading period. Miss Jay is a fourth grader. KING.o.HEAT ~ode! N~ 0 Re~~!.~s Slue WOOD_STOVE ssg95 Feel Free to Use Our 2nd st. Entrance 124 W. Main Ph. 992·2848 Pomeroy, Oh. ~===========::=;;:; -· . ~ --- ~~~~ A NEW SNYDER'S COUPON OFFER SNYDER'S OF BERLIN Continues to oHer you two ways to savell Clip these coupons and treat yourself to SNYDER'S OF BERLIN Plain and Sour Cream;n Onion Chips Ask for SNYDER'S OF BERLIN Chips, Popcorn or Cheese Curls at your favorite retailer. from the people with the chips In the Sliver Baglf �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel 1981 DICK TRACY Southern Local revises lunch policy 'Round Meigs Local By Supt. David L. Gleason Last November, I introduced a plan to the Meigs Local Board of . Education which would prcvide the school district with an additional one million dollars ($1,000,000) in the bond retirement fund. Though it took until February 9 before it acted on this proposal, the board has passed resolutions which start the proce,..; - a proce,..; which Will net the school district $1,000,000 without raising the taxes of any !a<P3yer. Howard Frank, Meigs County Auditor, has testified to the board of the soundness and accuracy of this statement and the plan. The bottom line is very simple - keep local dollars for the local schools. The explanation . is much more difficult because it involves several laws, state approval, a bond issue placed and passed on the ballot and a great deal of work by the bonding attorney, school personnel and all who support such a venture. We are presently developing a plan tohelp get this message across to everyone. As soon as more in· formation is available, I will let you know. Wednesdav, .F ebruary 11, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio children for kindergarten in May. In order to be eligible for kindergarten, the child must be five years of age by September 30, 1981. According to Ohio law, children entering school are required to have four or more immunizations of diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus (DPT) ; three or more im· munizations of tri-valent oral polio (TOPV) ; one measles vaccine, and one rubella vaccine. The measles and rubella are often combined and called M.R. Sometimes the measles, rubella , and mumpg vaccine are combined and called M.M.R. A tuberculin skin test is also required within one year before starting to school. The Southern Local School District has announced a revised family-size income scale to deter· mine eligibility for free and reduced· price meals and free milk for children unable to pay the full price of meals and milk served under the National School Lunch, School Breakfast and Special Milk Programs. Public Law 96-499 passed by Congress in December, 1980 makes it necessary to redetermine those children eligible for .free and reduced-price benefits again this school year. Family Size: Parents, Children and Others; Income Scale for Free Meals and Free Milk; and Income Scale for Reduced-Price Meals are listed in that order: I. $5,700, $8,350; 2. $7,220; $10,730; Television • • VIewmg I TOLD YOU THIS GIG WASN'T RIGHT FO~ YOU, DIDN'T r? 3. $8.750, $13,110; 4. $10,270, $15,490; nection with the receipt of federal writing may be made to Robert E. 5. $11,800, $17,870; 6. $13,320, $20,250; funds. School officials may, for Bowen, Box 684, Pomeroy, Ohio . 7. $14,850, $22,620; 8. $16,370,$25,000. cause, verify the information in the 45769, 992..5592 for a hearing to apEach Additional Family Member + application . Deliberate peal the decision. The policy con$1,50, + $2,380. misrepresentation of information tains an outline of the hearing Children from families whOse in· may subject the appiicant to procedure. If a family member becomes come is at or below the level shown . prosecution under applicable state unemployed or if family size· are eligible for free or reduced-price and criminal statutes. changes, the family should contact meals or free milk. In certain cases foster children the school to file a new applications. • Application forms are being sent are also eligible for these benefits. If Such changes may make the to all homes in a letter· to parents. a family has foster children living children of the family eligible for Additional copies are availllble at with them and wishes to apply for reduced-price meals or for ad· the principal's Office in each,school. such meals and milk for them, it ditional benefits, such as free meals The information provided on the ap- should contact the school. and milk , if the family income falls Under the provisions of the policy., plication is confidential and will be at or below the levels shown above. submitted at any time during the the Local 'Superintendent will review · In the operation of child feeding year , ·To discourage the possibility applications and determine no child will be programs, of misrepresentation, the ap- eligibility. If ·a parent is dissatisfied discriminated against because of plication forms contain a statement with the ruling of the official, he or race, sex, color or national origin. above the space for signature cer· she may 'wish to discuss the decision Each school and the office of the tifying that all information fur· with the determining official on an Local School District has a Southern nished is true and correct. Ap- informal basis. If a formal appeal is copy of the complete policy which plications are being made in con- desired, a request either orally or in may be reviewed by any jnterested party. DIDN Guest: Actor Tom Bosley. Hoata: Hugh Oowf]s and Frank Blair. (CIOsed·Cap1ioned ; U.S.A.) OH, OH~ VOl! VI: GOT A LUMP THE.S.IZE OF A GOOSE•EGG BACI< THE~E ~ ...S0/1\I:THIN!; 11\UST' VI! ' HIT YOU! 11:30 m•m NBC NEWS · C1J 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANNING ({) BOB NEWHART SHOW C1J FACE THE MUSIC tlJCIJilD) CBS NEWS (I) WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS ® LILIAS, YOGA AND YOU (IZJ tD ABC NEWS 8:58 Cll CBN UPDATE NEWS 7:00 (J)8 PM MAGAZINE CIJ SEND FORTH YOUR SPIRIT ([)ALLIN THE FAMILY CIJ C1ZJ tD FAMILY FEUD CIJ WILD KINGDOM 'Pond AI Bro· Q (I) TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL·LEHREA REPORT ®NEWS 7:30 m. BULLSEYE CIJ AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (!) WORLD PRO SKIING Top BORN LOSER " A. ~T\l Q= l<rmUDIC.€ lt-111Jf IUIJ.L STl<fET ~AL. ([) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawke velndiana Pacers CIJDCI) JOKIER'S WILD CIJ HOLLYWOOD SQUARES Cll@ DICK CAVETT SHOW ilDl $100.000 NAME THAT TUNE (IZJ 8 FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 C1J CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 mUCIJ REALPEOPLETonlghl"o '. aegmentaincludealookatakiaalng contest from Phoenbc, Arizona; a profile oo a Wyoming man who get a good gas mileage an hia motor· powered roller akatea: and the ato~y of an Atlantic; Cilywoman who refused to sell herhouaeln order to make way tor a gambling casino. (80 mine.) ANNIE GURE, 8UT•• YOU'I\E A DOCTOR ... HOI'i Cl:U.D I HELP YOU'? (MDIII RilES/ c:S! I Hoofs and Paws WELL, ~OST OF iti PATIEHl!i ARE HEC~, 1 ELDERLY- YOU COULP HELP CCtW THEM 6ET A~UT. &P.lH6 !XJ THAT THEM THEIR MEOICAT/ON, ALL RIGHT! THAT K1Nt1 OF TtliN6 "· ~ 1\ END FROI'\ THE OFFICE OF IMVEGTI6AT10t-l C1' THE DEPt OF HEALTH AMD HU~AM 5ERVICEG .• Ohio on Fri. 20, Sat. 21, Sun. 22, 1981. These are new, used, trade-ins, Now arNtnge the circled letters to the surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon . form Prlntilnswerhere: LIFE (I) (IZJ m I Jumt>as: AIDED YeSierday·s LIVE FROM LINCOLN CENTER 'The New York Philharmonic, Zubln Mehta Conducti(lg with Vladimir Aahkenazy' Zubln Mehtalaadsthe Philharmonic in W.N. Walker' a 'Kln Praise ol Folly' and Richard Strause ' 'Ein Heldenleben. Gueat arlist Vladimir Aahkenazy per· MOO\IIANS? HORRORS! TNIFV SET CIVILIZATION BAC1<. T\1.0 THOUSAND YEA.RSI lormaBeethoven'aPianoConcerto N0. 4 . (2hrs .) (ll) ALLCREATURESGREATAND SMALL 'Tricksoflhelrade' Jamee Mebbe th' bes' thin' is Hote this here'n back fth' dump' What 40u thinlt,, Rufus? meets a city vet and geta a taote ol the high lite. (SO mine.) 8:30 C1J JOHN WESLEY WHITE (!) MOVIE -(HORROR) "l'o "The Legocy" 1878 8:58 Cll CBNUPDATENEWS 'o:OO mum DIFF'rentSTROKES C1J 700CLUB 0 (I) ilDl CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Follen Angol' t98t Staro: Melinda Dillon, Dana Hill. ® GREAT PERFORMANCES: LIVE FROM LINCOLN CENTER 'TheNawVorkPhilharmonic,Zubln Mehta Conducting with Vladimir Aahkanazy'ZubinMehtaleodothe Philharmonic in W.N. Walker's 'ton Praise ot Folly' and Richard Strauss' 'Ein Heldenleben. Gueat artist Vladimir Ashkenazy per· forma Beethoven· aPiano Concerto No.4, (2 hro.). 0:30 mBillTHEFACTSOFLIFEJo want a to share her pride at recelv· ing a scholastic award with her rather .but is afraid if she invitee him flame - REKINDLE IT Jumble Book No. 15; eontal(l!ng 110 puzzles, Is available lor S1.75 pottpllkl from Jumble, cJo this newspaper, Bo• :W, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your name, addreaa, lip code and make checks p~~yable to Newsru-perbooks. BRIDGE Weak contract badly done 2 ~ 18 ~ 81 NORTH +J 3 + K Q72 +A K 53 WEST played badly and went down two 'tricks. instead of just one, at his slightly unsound game EAST +A 9 54 • 10 8 6 2 .QJI097 .K2 +.! contract. tl09654 +14 +Q 106 + KQ7 • A 54 t A 83 • J 982 spades. Now Jim took his ace of spades, last two hearts and queen of clubs for down two. Vulnerable : North-South Dealer: South East North I. 2+ PaS$ 3NT f' EI< SUI TC ~SE SYE AND CLOTHES 4RE NOT IN PROBABL' HEARD U5 South I+ Pass Pass 2 NT Pass Pass HER ROOM' ARGU ING! mlns.) 10:15 CIICHERINCONCERTCherloteo· BARNEY HEAR 50METHIN' OUTSIDE, PAW!! I THIN~ IT'S A B·B·BEAR!! 10:28 10:30 10:46 10:58 GOON BACK TO SLEEP, MAW -- unclaimed lay-aways and demonstrators that will be sold at Fabulous OCBULLET WILL RUN Savings. Select from Baldwin, Wurlitzer, Lowrey, Conn, Hamn)ond and HIM OFF tured in her own dazzling nightclub act, which features her hit aonga. C1J CBN UPDATE NEWS C1J MAX MORRIS CIJLOVEAMERICANSTYLE Cll CBN UPOATE NEWS 11:00 me (I) Cil a Cll ilDl (II) ID NEWS , CIJ JEWISH VOICE ([> NIGHT GALLERY CIJ MORE CAM BE AND WISE ®OUTER LIMITS 11:28 C1J CBNUPDATENEWS 11:30 maCIJ THE TONIGHT SHOW CIJ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW PbANUTS Aklna, Beatrice Straight. him. Most North-South pairs stopped at three clubs and made it. but when you are sure to be set, you should try to get out for the minimum. JNI!:WSPAPER BNTERPRISE ASSN./ ~-~~i:~~~~~-;:---~ij~~-j~i~f ~ J t,;il ~~ . . ~ t W lay THOMAS JOSE'H 42 Take ACROSS I Argot 5 Give a testimonial 11 Athena's title 12 Rob or Carl 13 Quay wnbrage at 43 Interpret DOWN !"Mr. Deeds" director 2 Foreign 3 On the dole 14- College 4 Road topping 5 Penny6 Minuscule of Ky. 15 Gable in " _ Dust" Yesterday's Aaawer 19 "Blowout" 22 Rich source 23 Finagler 16 "The 7 Stannum ElephAnt -" 8 Get on board 24 Like the bull 25 Appearances· 17 Umbrella 9 Set in part aseries 26 Director 10 Tripled Fritz 18 Whoever 28 Bluish purple wants to 16 Insect 30 Unrelepting 31 Sir Francis 32 Old Greek colony 33 Correct 38 Betake oneself 39 Disfigure mulberry 21 Consumed 22 Widow's _ 26 Bordered r. Spouse 28 Truck 29 Marching call 30 Sans 8 fu- ture date 34 Before 35 Dress 36 Gypsy 37 Mont-8aint- -(Fr. isl.) 39Simba's locks 40 Not broken h+-t-1-+-+- 41 Slmilar DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE _Here's how to work it: It AXYDLB A AXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this _sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation ·of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dilferent. · CRYPTOQUOTES Gueats: William Oemareat, Lae Tre\llno, Pete Fountain. (60 mlna .) (!) MOVIE -(DRAMA)"' "Dooth Wlah'' ti74 CI>MOVIE -(WESTERN)"' "luo· !l_Mon" 1852 liJ (IZJ 18 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE QCI) CBS LATE MOVIE 'KILLER ON BOARD' 1977 Slaro: Claude others. Here we see a lu cky hand for Fisher and Jacoby in th e 1966 Olympiad. Their luck was helped by a good play on 'o--+-+r. This program provides striking In· sightintothecomple1<.11feandtlmea of one of the moat influential and misunderstood Black men In Amer· lcan history , Paul R0beaon . (60 • By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonlag 27 June Carter's mlns.) OKA~ Not that down ' one would '-r+-t- Cil PROFILE OF PAUL ROBESON nine tricks. He should have tried diamonds first. Then when he saw the bad diamond breaR. he would have had no play for his contract at all and could have knocked out the spade ace and settled for have been a good score for 23 Lay away (sl. CIJCIZJm VEGA$DonmeetOIIUb· Declarer needed four clubs and four diamonds too come to down one. deapitecourtrulesthatheianolto his e.~tpertiae. quaationethe val idity of evidence leading to a mistrial . (60 mins.) bornresistancewhenhe'shiredto help a desperate young mother re cently released from prison who's being forced to poee •• • teenage playgirl to ltJre men into a vlcious extortion scheme. (60 I Opening lead:•Q 20 Indian lJ88 John's king of hearts held trick one and Jim's nine trick two. South won the third heart and decided to try to drop the queen of clubs. When it didn't drop. South decided to tackle SOU Til West the part of Dr. John Fisher, who was careful to play his king of hearts on Jim 's queen at .trick one. Their score was improve d when declarer • 863 to the presentation Oeremonlea, her classmates will ctlscover hie dlaropulobla pool. 0:45 ([) TBS EVENING NEWS tO:OO (})8CI) QUINCY Quincy oervao on a jury in a homocide case and, r FLANK JOBBER PACKET CIJ GREAT PERFORMANCES: ALLEYOOP I II I I Answer : How to renew your acqua intance with an o'ld ALOHA PARADISE Debbie Reynolds atara as the managar of a lush resort hotel on the Kana Coaet of Hawaii, and features the entertainment worid'atop stare in major guest roles, and stories rich with love, romanceandadven· lure . Gueaf stare: Lorna Greene, Connie Stevens, Van Johnson, Grant Goodeve , louis Jordan . (Premiere; 2 hra.) A"( I (Answers tomorrow) TtJrk become fugitives from theSecret Sen,icelna desperate attempt to save Lt . Btoggi from a gang ot counterteitera. (60 mtna.) t4f::'~ will be at Ace Hardware. Middleport, rI I C1J SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF .0~ R.\1.,. se~~~~~ GRAVES PIAIO I ORGAI CO. 50U[>,}D5 LIKE MU.SCULAP: EXE:I<:CISE ENC:.A6E't:' IN A'T ~ISON. QCI)ilD) ENOSOificeraEnooand r~c=e~·:ra:n~g:e·~-----==1~~~:::~~~~~:::::::::::~::~::=~ Atruckload of Pianos & ~E'RE DR. MARINE BATIERIES By Gould i ITHRENEj racers from 13 nations go head· to· head in slalom and giant slalom competition In Stowe, Vermont. r~De~pa§rtm~e~n~to~f~H;e~a~lth~.~~;~~~~~~::::::~~~~~~ Property Transfers r tJ' " I I ken Branch' WALL-TO-WAll CLEARANCE fRONT DISC BRAKI SPICIAL .. 49 "'"•teae one letter lo each square to form four ordinary words. ' EVENING 11:00 rneCIJtJICI)(l))(IZJID NEWS CIJ BllllE BOWL ([) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (I) ABC NEWS (I) 3-2·1 CONTACT ® OVER EASY "Tne Wldowor' (I) ,@ THE SEWING CENTER ~THAT SCAAMBlEDWORD GAME byHenriArnoldandBobLee FU. 18,1881 Urge parents poison proof home (5) Turn on a light when giving or you need to take the child to the Dr. Selim J. Blazewicz, Health taking medicine. hospital or doctor's office, take the Commissioner of the Meigs County (6) Avoid taking medicine in front container with you. The physician Health Department, in cooperation of children, since youngsters tend to will need to know precisely what the with the Accident Prevention and imitate grown-upg. label says. Product Safety Unit of the .Ohio (7) Refer to medicine as Remember, most accidental The required immunizations may Department of Health, strongly STOP IN AND SAVE "medicine" and not "candy. " poisonings are preventable and be obtained from your family urges that, for your child's sake, (8) Clean out medicine cabinets Poison Prevention Week is every physician or from the Meigs County follow these suggested guidelines to periodically, and dispose of outdated week of the year. To learn more Health Department. If your child poison proof your home and family: medicine. about pQisOn prevention, contact the (I) Keep all household products does not have all the required im(9) Use safety packaging properly Meigs County Health Department of munizations, you should obtain the and medicines out of reach of - by closing the container securely the Accident Prevention and immunizations for your child before youngsters, and, preferably, locked after every use. Product Safety Unit of the Otuo Mill St. Wliddle rt kindergarten registration in May. up when not in use. Your child must have the required · (2) Store internal medicines the event fir· st Inthing to doof ais poisoning, read the the label. immunizations before entering separately from ocher household Knowing what the product is will in· products. school. (3) To store all products in their dicate the correct first aid It is getting the time of year when procedures. Before administering parents, who have hcildren who will The Rutland PTO continues to original containers - never in cups Includes: Disc Pads , any first aid that the label indicates, Iboth front wheels) be entering kindergarten this fall , work hard to improve the school or soft drink bottes. On New Wheel Seals call a physician, poison control cen( 4) Read all labels before using a need to start getting things in order. facilities . Recently a new mer~y-go­ ,Sale Inspect calipers, hOses, fluid ter or hospital emergency room. If They need to get a birth certificate round was added to the playground product. levels and have an up-to-date im· and five new fold-up lunchroom Check Rear Brakes Pack Front WHeel Bearings munization record for their child. tables were purchased for the The parents must present these cafeteria. Positive things continue to ~SHOCKS two records when they re~ister their happen at Rutland. Grtpper~ .,).65 ea . Super SOO's S1S.7S ea. Jerry C. Ward, dec' d. to Elizabeth of Way, Sutton. ' 'I/ Air Shocks Monroe Melton, Ruth Alice Winchester, Bety James C. Harris, Mildred E. /. / IJJ Maxi· Air 1so p.s.i. As Seen in Frances Fields, Marcella Ann Ward, Harris to Bobby G. Rupe, Barbara ~ 569.~5 Kathryn Fay~ Fairrow, Jerry Ward, A. Rupe, .74 acre, Salisbury. ·aassmaster Magazine While Stock L111sts Jr., James Frederick Ward, George Viola V. Long to Eugene G. Long, H. Ward, Richard Allen Ward, Jlacres,Lebanon. l"r]:t Mecnanlconduty Robert Eugene Ward, Cert. <i.' Jack B. Rood, Victoria Sue Rood •n POMEROY - While doing some are already givin~ up wearing wild Trans., Middleport, to Robert C. Burke, Virginia Irene 'il.. '), · CENTER research for this week's article I furs. Only the future will reveal EtheiDilcher,dec'd.(oEisiePrid· Burke, aka Virginia S. Burke, Parp &AUTO PARTS , -<. came across a piece of writing by whether the women of our age and dy, Edith Lambert, Cert. of Trans. , Racine, Oh. Andy & Betty Porter 949·2150 Devereaux Butcher that he thought time possess the. compassion, equal 10 should probably have been among to their mothers and .grandmothers Rutland. Helen R. Slack, dec'd. to Pearle the ten conunandments. to guide us who, by refusing to contribUte to Willis, Cert. of Trans., Letart all in our dealings with the wild birds cruelty to beautiful plumed birds, Village. and mammals. negated the demand for plumes, and Virginia Hollon, ·Affidavit , It went like this : "The Lord thy dictated a change in fashion. P~meroy. God hath placed upon the earth the Today's women could, within a Richard E. Titer, Anna Titer, to wild creatures for thy pleasure to surprisingly short time, again dicRoyse Drilling Co., Right of Way, know. Thou shalt not molest them or tate to fashion, not by whim, but out Lebanon. dusturb their homes. Thou shalt of empathy and compassion, making · Harold Evans to Royse Drilling protect the forests and meadows and synthetic furs fashionable, and the Co., Right of Way, Lebanon. marshes of their dwelling places, furs from living creatures which H. Whytsell, June WhytEugene and thou shalt not pollute tlle waters have suffered in trapg outmoded, sell to Royse Drilling Co., Right of that are theirs. Thou shalt hold their ·and unmarketable. Way, Lebanon. lands violate against the enSo, folks, if you have not yet pur' Dora thea A. Dunham to Harold R. croachment of thy cities and thy chased a new coat and have a Dunham, Parcel, Scipio. roads, and shall in all ways see that choice, why not make the choice be Ora Rice, Edna Rice, Gerald Rice, their needs are met, so that each in how it looks - not how much it Mary K. Rice, Gene R. Rice to Cecil shall be able to perpetuate its own costs? After all, isn't that the most W. Rice, Marilyn Sue Rice, 10.61 sq. kind, a11d none shall be ex- important reason for buying rds ., Middleport. terminated from the face of the ear- anything anyway? That difference : James W. Ebersbach, · Lois I. th.'' between - say $250 and over $3,000 Ebersbach to James W. Ebersbach, Is this nol'the perfect way to start - could be better spent elsewhere, Lois I. Ebersbach, 2.30 acres, my subject for today which is "furs couldn't it now• To strive to Chester. vs. synthetic?" eliminate suffering and misery John W. Frank to Shirley A. I don't know how many of you among the wildings is an urgent Roush, Cert. of Trans., Chester. readers know the President of the responsibility of thinking people John W. Frank to Jean L. Meigs County Humane Society, everywhere. We are truly humane Frederick, Cert. of Trans. , Chester. Dorathea Fisher, who lives up on when we practice the Golden Rule, Harry M. Bolin to Charlotte Bolin, Lincoln Hill in Pomeroy. Well, not alone toward our own kind, but• Harry M. Bolin, Lot, Middleport. anyone who knows her knows her as toward all the beautiful and in· Mayford A. Harris, Wilma Harris a very unusually dedicated teresting birds and marrunals with to Royse Drilling Co. , Right of Way, humanitarian who is quite out· which we are sharing the earth. Lebanon. sPoken when it comes to animals ... To all my dear friends who wear' Monid Good, Donna Good to Royse and it's not just talk, she owns six fur "!love you any way, but please, Drilling Co., Right of Way, Lebanon . beautiful cats, all hers because of don't buy any more fur. Every pelt Norman McCain, Affidavit, someone else's cruelty or neglect, has caused such pain and suffering Orange. and one of the sweetest little dogs in and you are so far above that in Eddie W. White, Betty J. White to the world. every way. '' Joseph L. Rife, William H. Rife, Anyway, she bought a new coat O.K., so olf the soap box and down · Ronald S. Rife, Larry E. Rife, Parrecently and everywhere she goes to the business at hand - we have cels, Salem. people about drop their eyeballs and some animals who wouldn't make Martin L. Searls, Marilyn Sue go into shock when she walks in very good coats, but they surely Searls to Jennings I. Jett, Carol E. wearing a fur coat! One friend the would make darn good pets to Jett, Parcel, Sutton. other day quickly grabbed her and someone who is looking for one. We James Curtis, dec. to Mabel Curpulled her aside where no one could have cute little ones, handsome big 260 E. Mllin St., Chillicothe, Ohio tis, Aff. for Trans., Salisbury. hear and said, "Dorothea, how can ones, tuddly kittens and cats - but Cecil L. Blackwood, Clotine L. you do it?" spe loves it when people call 992-6260 and ask for our Kennel Blackwood to Cecil L. Blackwood, make this remark because she fires Manager, she will tell you exactly Clotine L. Blackwood, Parcels , back, "You see, you can't even tell what we have- and maybe we have Scipio. the difference. This is a 'fake' fur just the animal you've been wanting. Orga~ Mina Mae Swisher, Affidavit, Sut· and you cannot tell by looking at itBy calling, you save its very life. ton. so why do people go to the expense of Lastly, thank you, school teachers Charles Wayne Swisher to Mina buying those others?" The coat of Meigs County for showing such • . really is a great looking one and ap- sincere interest in the character Mae Swisher, Cert. of Trans., .pomeroy. pears to cost ten times more than development of your children. Com· W. Robert Bell and Columbia Gas she paid for it. passion isn't always taught at home of Ohio, Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., Some say that cruel trapping will so we of the Humane Society and all never end. Women, they say, will not animal lovers appreciate your in· Agree. Ease., Rutland. Lillian H. Napper to Columbia Gas give up wea1·iug furs as long as there teres!. Other educators wishing our of Ohio, Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., are forbearers to be trapped. But help, do call 992-7680. Pet owners: Agree. Ease., Sutton. there are others who point to the please tie up your dogs next John F . Colwell, Catherine Colwell response of women to the near ex· weekend so the heart canvassers to John F. Colwell, Catherine tinction of egrets and other birds in don't have a heart attack on your Colwell, Parcels, Salem. the early part of this century. Plume property. SALE HOURS: 9-6 FRI. & SAT. 12-6 SUN. Robert V. King, Lillian B. King to . hunters catering to the millinery Juanita M. Miller, Parcel, Rutland. • · trade were killing these beautiful lOCATION: ACE HARDWARE, 407 PEARL ST., MIDDLEPORT Darrell Sellers, Wanda Sellers to birds in our southern swamps during LAND TRANSFERS James E. Diddle, Right of Way, · the nesting season in order to take Clarence M. Headley to Vera A. Lebanon. TERMS: .DIRECT FACTORY ANANCING UP TO 60 MONTHS TO PAY their nuptial plumes for women's Weber, Norman 0. Weber, Parcel, Charles R. Lawrence, Mary J . hats. Kllling the adult birds meant Orange. Lawrence to James E. Diddle, Right death for the young. When the . DEliVERY: FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN OHIO of Way, Lebanon. women lt!lJrned the story, the William Capehart, Helen Ha.rold ·Sellers, Ruth Sellers to demand for egret feathers ended. Capehart to Ohio Power Co., Ease., James E. Diddle, Right of Way, With the increase in the produ0· WARRANTY: ALL WARRANTIES BACKED AND SERVICED BY GRAVES PIANO AND Pomeroy. Lebanon. lion of ranch raised furs, and the ad· Charles E. Yost, Margaret Mae Douglas Wickline, Inez Wickline, vent of the beautiful synthetic furs ~~~AN CO., 260 E. MAIN, CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Yost to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Sut· James D. Wickline, Shellia J . such as Mrs. Ffsher wears, that are Wickline to James E. Diddle, Right now on the market, many women ton. 'fi'lt\iNf fii)'\1 ~ ~ ~~ .. Uns,cramble these lour Jumbles, H VDF V0 K PAEEAT F N A J C A E H E NA V T C G A VDWJA. CWDLKUHEN Yesterday'sCryptoquote: ALL CHANGE IS NOT GROWTH ; AS ALL MOVEMENT IS NOT FORWARD.-ELLEN GLASGOW (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS 1316 BROTHER, '{OUR SANDWICI-115 READ\'... 6UT l DON'T KNOW f.IOW ~OU'RE TO CARR'( IT '{OUR LUNCH BOX 15 6ROKEr.l AND WE'RE ALL . OUT OF PAPER 6A65... · ®MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ,.,. "The Huatler" 1161 12:00 CIJ(IZJ 18 LOVE 80AT··POLICE WOMAN Love Boat·· 'Super Mom' An Insecure wife ieopardlzee her relationship with her husband wRh ~er overdedication to their chll · dreo. PoliceWomen··'Nothlnglett to Lose ' When the crime world learnS that La RueCollinsil a police snilch . gunmen are hired to kill her , but Papper goes onalranlichunt to . find the desperate girl .,,., , (Repeat: 2 hrs .. tO min&.) 'SKY-BREAKING' GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) - Officials of the new Am way Grand Plaza Hotel recently did a turnabout on the conventional ground-breaking ceremony and held a "sky-breaking." A helicopter hovered 318 feet above· the ground ceremonies, marking what will he the top of the planned 23-story structure when completed in May 1983. It will be Michigan's tallest building west of Detroit and east of Chicago. �Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Wednesday, February 18, 1981 Middleport, Ohio Meat buyers take notice--prices to go up WASIUNGTON (AP) - A long,awai!ed up!um in ca!!le and hog prices is in the works for this spring, says the Agriculture Department. One effect wtll be to boost retail meat prices, which are "only slightly" higher than they were last fall, according to a new outlook report released Tuesday. "This spring, retail beef prices are expected to increase sharply, rising about 10 percent as beef supplies decline," the report said. "However, pork prices may rtse only slightly as supplies·increase seasonally." Supplies of red meat and poultry in the first quarter are expected to increase a bout 2 percent from a year ago, including a 5 percent to 7 percent bulge in the beef supply. Officials said there has been an increase in the slaughter of "nonfed" cattle - those not produced 10 feedlots - and also a buildup of "overfinished, heavyweight fed steers and heifers." That has resulted in "a hack log of cattle, lower prtees and large discounts on overweightfed beef." . But the large total meat supply wiU begin to decline soon and will continue to drop in the second quarter, the report said. " Large feeding losses have forced both cattle feeders and hog producers to cut production," it said. "Feedlot placements declined 9 percent in the fourth quarter of 1900. The decline will be reflected 10 reduced spring marketings." Also, the report said, when pastures are ready for grazing this spring the slaughter of nonfed cattle IS expected to declme. Production of broiler chickens is expected to gain 2 percent from a year earlier, not enough to offset cutbacks in the second quarter for beef and pork. Thus, the total supply of red meat and poultry in April-May is expected to be 3 percent to 5 percent Jess than a year ago. The market price increases will not be as large as department experts had forecast last November. At that time, the glut of cattle and other factors had not been foreseen, and economists talked about an average of $68 to $70 per 100 pounds for Choice-grade steers in the fourth quarter of 1900. As' it turned out, steer prtces averaged $66.51 in the fourth quarter. Three months ago it looked like steer prices in the first three months of 1981 would average $71 to $74 per 100 pounds, and then go to $77 to $81 in the second quarter. The new report, however, scaled back the first quarter forecast to a range of $63 to $65, and to $71 to $75 per 100 pounds m the second quarter. Hog prices last November were forecast about on target with the actual average of $40.44 per 100 pounds in the fourth quarter, but the projections for 1981 were off by a wide mark Hog prices were forecast three months ago at $48 to $51 per 100 pounds for the first quarter and at $49 to $52 in the second. The new forecasts are $43 to $45 and $43 to $-IS, respectively. " Livestock prices are expected to rise during the first half of 1981," the report said. " However, producers are unhkely to cover costs (of production ). " Last year, Americans conswned a record amount of red meat and director of the National Grange, is a poultry, as measured on a per capita native of Medina County, Ohio. basis, the report said. Small declines WASHINGTON (AP) - Lard in broiler and beef consumption ''were more than offset by increased production in the 1980-81 marketing pork consumptiOn." And, relatively speaking, meat prices were among the few bargains for consumers last year, with the 1980 retail meat index of prices gammg only 2.9 percent, compared to 8.6 percent for all food and 13.4 percent for the overall consumer price index. Small Investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads WASIUNGTON (AP) - Many of the nation's most important farm and commodity organizations are recommending President Reagan appoint Robert M. Frederick of the Nattonal Grange to the U.S. International Trade Connnission. Supporters of Frederick, in a Jetter to Reagan, included officials of the: National Council of Farmer Cooperative", American Soybean Assoctation, National Association of Wheat Growers, National Corn Growers Association, Poultry and Egg Institute of America, Uruted Fresh Frutt and Vegetable Assoctation, and California-Arizona Citrus League. Also, National Grange, National Fanners Union, U.S. Feed Grains Council, National · Brotler Council, Tobacco Associates, International Apple Institute and Grain Sorghum Producers Association. The grou!Jil wrote' Reagan that of the four members· now on the commJssion " only one has such a substantial background of agricultural experience" and that there should be two such members. Fredertck, currently legislative Baking soda cleans jewelry By PoUy Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - Please tell me how to make a good solution for cleaning jewelry. - MRS.J.B. DEAR MRS. J. . B. - The makers of baking soda suggest the followmg: "To remove tarnish and stains from ,, jewelry, sprinkle Cramer baking soda on an old, damp toothbrush to polish rings, bracelets and hard-to-reach crevices on pendants and stick pins. Baking soda is gentle and wiU not scratch surfaces." Of course, this is followed by a clear· water rinse and a drying wtth a lm· !less, soft cloth. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - With the snow season here, I suggest that If one gets stuck in the snow, one should remove the floor mat from the car and put it under the back wheels. I find this works every time. When bean soup has finished cooking, I slice a big piece of soft cheese in it and stir until it is melted. I then simmer for about five more minutes and find this eliminates that bloated and gassy feeling one often gets. I do this every time, as it really works for us. -ELSIE DEAR POLLY - To remove perspirallon marks from a garment, I use a generous amount of fabric softener in a small amount of water and put the arm pits of the ganneni in this: I let soak for about half an hour or longer, if need be. (Test first. ) Regarding a solutiOn a reader suggested for removing grape stains from a rug : There IS really no need to go to all the bother. All one needs to do is cover the stains with about one-half mch of table salt, let dry and then vacuum up. if stains are on a tablecloth, use salt, let dry and wash. Always be sure there is enough salt to absorb the juice. M.L.R. Polly's Note - Be sure to carefully clean your vacuwn after removing salt. ) DEAR POLLY - To Lavinia who got a bug in her ear, I wOuld Ji'ke to rec~mmend that if this happens agam, shmmg a flashllght in the afflicted ear will attract the bug. It will come to the source of the light and, of course, out of the ear. It works! -FERD Polly will send you one of her stgned thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Chester News Notes By Clarice Allen The Ladles Auxiliary of the fire department met Wednesday evening at the firehouse. President Margaret Christy opened the meeting with "The Lord's Prayer," followed by the Pledge to the Flag. Roli call was · answered by each reading a comic valentine. Minutes of the previous meeting and the treasurer's report were read. Money for cards and ljues were turned in. Bills were paid. Reports of connnittees were given. Erma Cleland asked for the members to help her at the next meeting to ready the envelopes for the coming cancer drive. A get well card was signed for Dorsel Miller, president of the firemen, who is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. After the business meeting, games were enjoyed and Margaret served ice cream to Enna Cleland, Charlotte Smith, Opal Wtckham, Opal Hollon, Clarice Allen, Virginia Lee, Dixie Beair and Pauline Ridenour. Birthday gifts went \O Clarice Allen and Pauline Ridenour. Miss Suzannah Eichinger, Columbus, spent • week with Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Laura Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey, Pomeroy, visited his aunt, Mrs. Letha Wood, ~turday evening. Mrs. Opal Hollon spent a week with her son, Gerald, and family in Columbus. Mrs. Milrl Ours and Mrs. Freda Miller hjave both been returned to their homes after several days' stay in the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal, Pomeroy R.D., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier and Jessica. Mrs. Opal Hollon spent a few days in Parkersburg with her son, Ricky, and family. • Mrs. Pauiine Ridenour was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening at her home by a group of friends and relatives. The event was arranged by her grandson, Lowell Ridenour, m honor of her. birthday. A decorated cake and ice cream were served to Mr. and Mrs, Oris Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham, John Rtdenour and Jason James Ridenour and John Leslie: Beth Teaford, June Pullins and the honoree, Mrs. Ridenour and Buel. Mr, and Mrs. Erroll Conroy Jr., Akron, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy Sr. Joming them on Saturday evening for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Val Reynolds and Rosa Reynolds, Mtddleport. Recent visitors of Mrs. Marcia Keller have been Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams, bavid and Deanne, and Mrs. Debbie Grubba and sons, all of Columbus. Laurel Cliff Attendance Sunday, Jan. 25, at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist was 85. Choir members present were 10. A duet was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Lemy Lyons and children, Rock Springs, attended church services Sunday at the local church. Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Feb. I was 85. Mr. and Mrs. Errue Haggy and children, Mtddleport, visited Sunday wtth Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Whitaker and son visited over the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey visited Sunday with Mrs. Della Stahl. The local Sunday School will have its Sweetheart Banquet at the Senior Citizens building Feb. 14 at 6:30p.m. Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Clarence and Inez Roy of Racine vistted Mrs. Etha Warner Monday. Eric Lawson of Syracuse spent the weekend with his aunt, Wilda Lawson. Mrs. Nancy Russell and children, Michael and Mandy, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and Jeremy, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp at Portland, Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson, Brenda and Lori, were Ted and Bonme Wilford and daughters, Usa and Ktm, of Portland, Connie and Wallie Morris Mrs. Russell Roush and son Ed visited Mrs. Roberta Lewis Thursday at Chfton. Eric Lawson of Syracuse spent a weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and his aunt, Wilda Lawson. · Brenda Hunt spent a Friday and Saturday mghts with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ro~sh while her sister Tressa was hospitalized at Veterans Memortal Hospital. Mandy and Michael Russell and David Roush of Manchester were also weekend guests of the Roushes. Sid and Denise Manuel of Long Bottom spent a Sunday wtth Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and Tim. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush were dinner guests a recent Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Chiton. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush visited Mr. and Mrs. 'Arnold Hupp a recent Sunday. David Roush of Manchester spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Sid and Denise, Manuel and' Donita Talbott vistted Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and Jeremy Sunday, Amanda Russell and Michael Russell spent Thursday through Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rtissell Roush. Edward Roush spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Cltfton. Neighbors and friends of the community were sorry to Jose a good citizen, Jimmie Evans, due to drowning in the Ohio River at Ravenswood Monday. He was an employee of the Kaiser Aluminum plant. . Lewis Ours and Robert Lewis are both surgical patients at Holzer Medical Center. Davld Roush of Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush recently. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and daughters, Kimberly and Jennifer, spent Saturday evening wllh Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Chfton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and son Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Talbott and children, Donete and Dave, were New Year's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel of Long Bottom. David Roush of Manchester, Oh., spent the New Year's holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. He also visited his sisters and Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton and 'Mr. and Mts. Ronald Russell and children. They'll Do It Every Time WANT AD INFORMAnON 9 Wanled lo Buy by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' WANTED TO BUY : SILVER, GOLD, PLA'I'INUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR · I OON'I AAVf ltt8 HEART Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· lo WA~ HIM. WH'/ ~T WE: SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTEO. ED WAICJ\ A ~~ WHERE BURKETT BARBER ~V!:R.YDNS ,MOVE5 AK'OVND SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OH10992·3A76. . A I-OH ches, class .rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sii"Ver. Call J . A . Wamsley, Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Alhens, OH. 59~ · ~221. 2 Main Parts! tor Rent Business Services 3 AND~ RM furnished ap· Is. Phone 992·5434. BEDROOM apartment n 1ddleport. No children 1- 30~· 882 ·2566 . . WIN THREE ROOM and balh l" ~ stairs " OLD COl NS, pockel wal· Apartment- 44 apartment Pomeroy . 992·5621 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Roule J3. North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479. Wanted to Buy: class rings, wedding bands, anything stamped, 10K, 14K, or. 18K· gold. Sliver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark at 992·2054 al Clark's Jewelry Slore, Pomeroy, Ohlo-'5769 PHONE 992-2156 Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, 011 . eRENTALS 1-C•rd ol Th11nks 41 - Houus tor Atnt 2- ln Memon•m 3- Annovnnmrntl 41- Mobtle Hemtl • - GIVUWII)I u - Aputmtnt tor Rtnl ,_ •11- 41- FRoomt. H.pp)IAdl Lost•nd Found Yird hie Pvblt C Slllt &.ASSOC. "THINK H&'S liOlN(; '!OMAKE IT--· Mortgage Bankers 992-7544 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bediooms, new carpet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 6-t, two bedrooms, new carpet . 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet . 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electric . 1971 Skyline. 12sx 4t- Spue lor Rent t ' - Wanted to Rent 41- Equtpment tor Rent & Au chon 9- Wanted to Buy eMERCHANDlSE 1, _ Help vunted 1l - 5nu•IR Willnlt<l st - Hovsehold Gooels n - c a , TV , Radio Equi pment u - Anllqves s.t- MtSC MerrhuChll eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES Tn•n•nt P1.Az.A ~APT., HO A~S'TA 1 $ .C. 15-Schooh lnstructton eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK •• - Radto, T\1 & CB Rtpll!r \t- Win!" To Do " - F•rm !qvl11ment U - W.Jntwd Ia luy eFlNANClAL U - Lt..,ntocll « - Hay & Gro~ln U - htcl & Fertllill'f OpDOrluntiV H - Mone v to Lo•n 11 - ProleUtOnill eTRANSPORTATION e REAL ESTATE 71- AU!Of fOr hit 1J - Yo~ns64W . D lt - Homts tor hiU ll- Mobilt Homts 14- Mottrcyclu 15,Auto P'•rll & ACCI'UOfll'l H - .&uto a•p•tr lor S.te Jl- F•rml for S•t• l4 - l~o~stntu lhhldln91 )~Lots & Acn119• U - lfe.. t Est•te wanttd Mayor unlll 12 :00 o'clock noon (local time) , March 5, 1981 , and then at satd office publicly opened and read e SERVICES 17- aeallors 11- Hometmpronments Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines aloud. 11- Piumbint & EltU'olattnt ll- E"Citoiltlng The work covered by the plans and specifications lnclud~s the follo~mg ap· prmomate quantities : lot- Eiectric•t & Atfrlttratlon IS- Gen.r•l Htt.~ l lnt 1 JO P M O.a tl y n Noon S•turd-v Conlracl N - M .H, Re11•l r tor Moncl•v 17- Upholtll'tY Rates and Other Informat!on lJ Wcrds or Uncll'r I doly 2d•r• Jdln Cllh 100 Ch•rtt 1.10 '" 1.00 '" ldolyl l .U "' '" E1c11 word,.,.,,'"' min imum 11 weirds Is 4 cents Nrwtti INI'clay . Ads nu\ntnt other th•n nt,.tc~o~tl"• dlvs will be chtrtH tf the 1 ,.,.. ••Y' In m•mory , Card ol ' n•nk\ •ncl ObltUtr'f • c:trttl ,., wortl, U .OO mlnlmum Village of Pomeroy Municipal Building Pomerov. OhtO 451"69 Sealed bi.Js tor the con struction of Wastewater Collection System E)( tension will be received by the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio at the office of the casn In AIYanu " 80· 1" Wastewater Collection System Extension 2, 100 l.f of 8" sewer pipe, 10 each manholes, 1,550 l.f of 3" force matn, 2,100 l.f. of 6" force main, and one each sewage pump ing station together with necessa r y appertaining work. Sent1ntl . examined at the following locat1ons : Office of Ihe Mayor Municipal Build ng Pomeroy, Ohio 45T69 Wrt te your own ad and order by ma ll with rnis coupon . Cancel your ad by phone w llen you get results . Money not refundable Na~e------------------ Address __________ Burgess Niple, & I DOCUMENTS mar be ob· tained at the o ftce of I Burgess & Niple, Limited, 1 400 Berry's Run Road. PAr-kPr~huro . l !Telephone· WV '·------ 4 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 5 _ _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ _ __ 9 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 10. _ _ _ _ _ __ "·-----12. _ -_ _ _ _ __ 13. _ _ _ _ _ __ 14. _ _ _ _ _ __ Card of Thanks WE WANT lo !hank all ol our Meigs County fnends for the lovely c ards and flowers , vlstts to Columbus to pay their respects and other acts of kindnesses in lhe dealh of Paul 's parents. Madel i ne ard George Simon, who died jus I lhree weeks apart You have our deepest appreciation . Paul and Alli e Simon .3 _ __!A~n'!'n.'.'o~u'!'n_.,ce~m ~ e.'.' n !! ts~I PAY highesl prices possible for gold and silver cotns. rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . RACINE GUN 30~·485·8541) upon payment of $-40.00 per ot' 0,-.;,, and I W~icHwi'i.:l.'B~'I{i:"FuuJ II D~~-ldbondpayablelothe Village of Pomeroy in the I cony" SHOOT , Racine Gun Club, every Friday night starting at YOUR ' PIANO Too valuable to neglec t, expert tuning & and repair Lane Dantels , 742-2951 or 992- Attention of bidders is observed and minimum wage rates to be pa1d under the contract Section J, any and all bids, or to In· crea$e or decrease or omit any item or items and/ or to award to the lowest and best bidder. Each proposal must contain the full name of every person or com· pany Interested in the same. By order of lhe Mayor ot lhe VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio !21 11, 18. 25, 31c . These cash rates tnclude discount 17. _ _ _ _ __ 18._ _ _ _ _ __ 19. _ _ _ _ _ __ 20._ _ _ _ _ __ 21. _ _ _ _ __ 22 . _ _ _ _ __ 23 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 24 _ _ _ _ _ __ 2 26-5 · - = = = = 27::~~~~~~~~ Racine Volunteer Ftre Department sponsors a shot gun & r ifle match every Sat night 6 ·30 p rn . at their build1ng In Bashan . Factory choke 12 guage shot guns on ty. Open stghfs 22 rifle . Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE- - 1976 Ponliac Grand PriM SJ 2K5726Pl94674 The Farmers Bank and Savl.ngs Company, Pomero(. Ohio, reserves the righ to bid at this sale, ·i~~~ 15.- - - - - -16.--..,------Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~-----------------------J -/~ ..... ·-<";t ' lj!o' ~ 1111 llll' ollu· 11111 IU('Uilll' IIHt UKt!fll " lljoll'HI'!i WANTED : People lo sell __Avon. 742·2354 or 742·27 55. -'5769. 992·2272 Middleport Libraries NEW . HAVEN James Lockhart 3136 or 882· 1 30~1 Reverend John Campbella11304) 882·2624. LADY or girl to live in. 992- 2686. RN, LPN, similar medical tratning, to complete Paramedical Examinations for the in· surance compan1es in Pomerov. Part time Arrange own schedule. Training provided. fix · cellent pay . For ap · plication and complete in format1on mail one page resume to L1teData, 200 e. Sunshine, Springfield, Mo Society 12 Situations Wanled HAVE VACANCY for elderly persons who need board, room and laundrv . Eat-in dining room, men and women have separate baths, private rooms and seml •private, available Pnces to fit 1ncome 992- TR£E TRIMMING ond removal . 6040. 13 9~9 - 2129 or 992· DOl NG AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN can · celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone Wanled to Do Furnace repairs, electrical work, plumbing, mobile home or residence 992- S858. 41 Houses for Rent FOUR BEDROOM brick home in Middleport . No pets . References and deposil requ,ed . 992-3457. Avenue . 367 7811 . Mobile Homes Ask for Velma and leave name and number and we 'Will return the call. Free estimates m Meigs county area . LOCKSMITH" Master Service , Keying, binations, com · Bonded. Call : Will do paneling, ceiltng, floor lile, plumbing. Free 992-6338. 2 bedroom trailer . Adults only . Brown's Trailer Park. 992·3j24. THREE BEDROOM mobtlehome on Story Run Road 367·7811 . home Partially furnished located in the Country Mobile Home Park $150 .00 31 Trailer lot for sale, $5,000. Modular home lot on Route 7, three bedroom farm · house loc•led on Roule 7 992·2571. Gas heat, central air . Call 992·2571 or 1·6a7·6429. GRACE Episcopal Church modern kitchen, living room, dinlno room, office, INCOME F-edera~ TAX service. and state . Wllllace· Russell , Bradbury . Phone · 992·7228. You'l I tract it down For Farms and Greenhouses , Portland, Ohio ol8~3- 2698 or 8~3· 2693 . - 4 unattached garage , 2 blocks from school. 992· 3~~3 . FOR SALE . Seven room double Insulated ranch style home, totlll electric , WOOd burner In family room, gas ·bedrooms , available . l 1 lf~ baths, , Giveaway GIVE TO good home small black and while pup· py . 3 lo ~ monlhs old. Wor· med and paper !rained. 992·5768. .- Co on Lil\lllllr lu .- lliMt•l Praper lofl ,.....,.,, Hltu 5t Owntn ..- Mobil• Home P •r~s I 1e l~l; BUY Beauttful 2 story brtck home, has 3 bedrooms, l lh bath, living room accented by antique chandelier, large kitchen and fam•IY room comb. with ftreplace . $26,500.00 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . 742·Jl71 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. 742·J092 Citizens. 843·4951 or 2815. SPECIAL 8~3 - DISCOUNT prices on furniture. Reupholstering . Jan. & Feb ., 1981. Mowrey's Upholstery, Pt . Pleasant, W va 1·304·675·4154. Firewood, Sl5.00 a truck load, $60 .00 a cord. All hardwood, split, & delivered . 843·4831 or 843·4734. world Book Encycloped ias Limited number, 1980 edttton sets. Save SlOO .OO. $15 00 per monlh. E lizabelh Coffman, 949·2592. Kingsbury Rd., 2 mi. $2.00 for uch flllllm. Add 50C REESE TRENCHING SERVICE 40 for uch pattern for flBI-ciiSI airmail and hlndlinc. S..d lo: Anne Adams I .' 1 Pattern Dept. The Daily Sentinel 243 West 17 Sl, Now Yan, NY 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, Silt, and SnLE NUMBER. We streamlined lhe sewmg to save you ttme so you can save money' Send now for N£W 1981 SPRING SUMMER PAn£RN CATALOG 100 styles. free pattern coupon . ($1 Value) Catai0(."$1. SEASONED FIREWOOD for sale. S30.00. Phone 992· 5240. 134-14 quitk Quiib ..... $1.75 133-FashlClll Homo Quillin&.$1.75 llti-Swutors-Sias 31-56 .$1.75 129-Quidl/Eay Tllftlfm $1.75 paloosa. 992·5449. HARVEST gold slove and He.1dquarters 2 bedrooms, 71 Autos for Sale gas furnace w1th wood burner. birch kitchen, full basement , carpeting, 2 porches and dbl garage On Rt. 12-4 near coal mine Drilled well, seplic tank, electric and 1.66 acres of nearly level land. Only $6,500. GARAGE APT. - N1ce· balh, gas furance, dbl. garage, all in good shape. Close to stores, school and pool Only $16,000. 1.62 ACRES - POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING CLOSE IN - oft bypass. Near town on Rt. 7. Four room frame home with cistern water . 2 parch for $12,000. NEW LISTING - just 14 acres near Forked Run Lake . Minera ls and 1- 0ood Gu Road Pomerov,Oh. 45769 Domestic, Japanese & European Cars & Trucks . 2-15-lmo toH Water-Sewer-Electric Gas Line-Ditches Water L1ne Hook-ups SeptiC Tanks county Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph, 367·7560 & Aluminum Siding elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 1·28·1 mo ROUSH C9NSTRUCTION • New Homes • ex tensive remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 1-22-1 mo . ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.- Fri. ALLSTEEL KAUFPS PWMBING AND HEATING 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 2-1-1 mo PUlliNS EXCAVAnNG • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. Ph. 992· 2478 11·10·3 mo pd J Farm Buildings J&F ENTERPRISES Sizes ''From 301C30" SMALL Utility Buildings Siz4!,s from 4JC6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS 9 A.M.·S:JO P.M. ~an9t! 1- 0ood Hotpalnt W.nher 1- U ' GE TV 1- t•cu If Hatpo1nt Relnge rator All at th e o~bo"'t 1tems In e•cellen! cond1!ron All Uli!' priced to ~e ll lmmedlil11!111 Su ttli ta- prox . 50' x100' lot in Mid- !\?..,. _ wilh all util i ties . Has srna ll older home to fi x up or remo"Ve from site windows, large toyer ~ and bu i lt in c hina cab1ner are some of the outstanding features of this 3-4 bedroom home in town . Want to see? $33,000.00. YOUR OWN FRUIT ORCHARD in Ihe back yard. Several trees. 4 bedrooms In this 7 room house on Rt. 12~ . 2 car garage. $20.500 00 REDUCED! SOUTH· ERN DISTRICT u, Almost acre lot w1th 4 bedroom house Bath utility . L arge carport{ "' .. POMEROY ~LANDMARK ;;.,;;;.... ;;; 992·2181 72 Trucks for Sale 1977 DODGE four wheel drive, 8 toot bed in good condition . $2600.00. Also 1974 Scout, 6 cylinder, two All types of roof work, new or repair gu1ters and downspouts, gutter clcan.ng and pcun1mg. All work gunranleed. 1975 CHEVROLET pickup Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard wheel drive, Sl275.00. 992· 6323. truck w1th topper In ex cellenl condition $1800.00. 949·2862 949·216ll Cal l 9~9 · 2537 . Pels lor Sale REGISTERED 56 AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies Born 1·5-81 , $100.00 include wormihg and first Shots 992-7543. Moto~cycles 74 PU T a cold nose in your future Call the Meigs County Humane Socletv at 992·6260. Three Alask•an Spitz, Dobermtm tvpe, St Bernard type, Labrador type, American Foxhound, Chesapeake Bay Retriever, Collielype, Ben ii type and terrier type . 1978 BLAZER, 22,000 miles, norusl. 992·2178. -;::==:::;,;:;;:;;;;=== i6 Aulo Parts & Accessories AVATORS SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makesl 992 -2284 The Fabrtc Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors . 50"-20·30'H.P. 60"-25·60 H.P. 60"-45·80 H.P. 1979 NORRIS Craft bass boat and lraller. 16 fool, 115 h.p. Evinrude, fully equip· ped Like new. Phone 992· 3401. $16,000.00. APPROX. 5 ACRES OF VACANT LANDI Util· l tles a vailable $10,000 00. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr . 992-6191 ASSOCIATES bedrooms. halt balh and front PHONE 992-1802 or 99H44J 2·13·1 mo. 1- 11 Hone Powtr Rktlng Mower 1- Good Triiltr Approwtcl Wood Bur ner Slowe w•lh blow•r Newly constructed one bedroom house . Needs paint inside and carpeting Ph acre lot with ll!rge garage $9,000.00. FRENCH DOORS, bay AND (4 Bags Limit Per Week) 992-5682 dle pori. ~ floor space. 8 rooms, PLYMOUTH west Co. Rd. 18. 196~ Dodge Polara, 318. Phone 949·2171 $19.000.00. NEW LISTING - Ap· LARGE- 1620 sq. ft . of Call992·3421 No wa1sl seam! Wrap and llelt. Pnnled Patte10 4953 Wom en's SiZes are 34 (38-mch llust With 40-lnCh hip), 36 (40 OUSt 42 hip), 38 (42 bust, 44 h1p), (44 bust. 46 h1p); 42 (46 bust 48 hip), 44(48 bust, 50 hip), 4G (50 bust 52 hip), 48 (52 bus!. 54 hlp); 50 (54 bust. 56 h1p). two horses; one patnt mare and one registered Ap- ONE HORSE !railer and Housing Phone 1-(614)-992·3325 a..,., Wtlcllt Clllnl' Bedford Township and Flatwoods Area $5.00 Per Month Weekly PickUP. Cottle & Roger Turner 992·5692 Jean Trussell949-2640 OFFICE 992·2259 wild lite. $12,000. 61 Farm Equipment PICKING up a piano in your area . Take over payments . Call credit manager collect as 1-592- 5122. GOOD FARMALL traclor 81 Home I m ravements Gene' s Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extrac1ion. Free estimated, reasonable rates, scot- chquard. 992·6309 or 221.1. 7~2 · with six foot snow blade, NOW DOING hauling, moving jobs, painting houses inside or ou1, basement·attic cleaning, also carpet cleaning, yard plow. ~ lool bush hog . Two WILL DO ALL kinds of car· work, elc . 992·3849. Ask for wheel trailer . Gary Welch, Housing HP.ildquarters Pagevllle, $1650 00. 698 6716 pentry work, including paneling, ceilings, repairs, elc . E•perlenced, with references. Phone 992·3941 . Velma and leave name and no. W ill return call. Free estimates In Meigs co . area. •Siding •Insulation •Roofing •Storm Windows • Concrete Work • Septic Systems •Backhoe •Dump Truck - •Remodeling •New construction •Guttering & Downspouts PH. 992·7119 Real Estaie- General reasonobly priced on lhee level acres one mile from Racine . Phone 9~9 · 2706 . ATTRACTIVE CENTRAL REALTY home on two and one·half acres . Private selling on Sl. Rt. 7 by Memory Gardens Ter· ms. 99~ - 77~1. 37 ACRES wllh small house and garoge and born. St. Rf. 3J8 near pl•nl. 2~7 · 3072 . aluminum 32 LETART - Mobile Homes - -...:.=:...=--for Sale 1969 PMC 3 bedroom trailer . 12x60. 992·3954. 12x65 in • excellent con· dillon, underpinning in· eluded. $5500.00. 247·3942. Cash 'n' Carrv. fir eplace, bri ck eKter 1or, plenty of shrubbery Can assume at 10°6 . Owner IN IVIng, says se ll . 539,900. RACINE AREA - J BR 'S, large living room. alSO fami ly room , storage bldg., ca rport Price Cut. . _._. , _.. 11 19 75 ~ .... ~ · ·· Autos for Sale BUICK Llmiled. loaded, new tires, no rust 1n COUNTRY HOME - J7 acr es, J or close to Rl 7 Asktng 540,000 <1 BR 's. Loc ated GOOD COUNTRY Ll\llNG - Country home, larqe living room, kttchcn and den. 1 n c : :,;~c::; 3 BR 's, laun dry arPa , flnd ouls1dc build :nq tM S loraq ~ & cor CALL U~ ro BUY OR SELL Nnncy Jaspers - Ao; soci., tc PH . ~43 · 2075 2 Rolls Rubber Back .. ..................... RACINE - Lot set up tor lra•ler. Asking 54,800. P,sklng und er SJO,OOO 1915 VIKING·Moblle Home, Febnay lnveulory Sale 3 BR . hardwood floor s, ' "' balh s, $36.000. varieties, prices. and ordering, call Harris full basement, new heal system wllh central air, Large 2 story home located on Gravel Hill, features living room with fireplace , famtly room, 4 bedrooms, kitchen, 2 baths, full basement, large lot Firewood for sale, Mixed types of wood. $35.00 per p1ck up load. Delivered, will stack for Senior .'177 Tv~~~L~-~:.t J3 lltw G... un-h Body Repair-Insurance work - Collision Repair. Expert painting, body ytork, p1nstriplng & vmvl tops. Free Estimates Runner, 318, air conditioning, power steering, in excellent condition. Also ly carpeted 2 bedrooms, Beautiful three bedroom ranch brick home In Baum Addition , Pomeroy, Ohio garage S36,500 00. MIDDLEPORT $2,800.00 BARGAIN GOII C:WIS: Now l Uood LIIIONI IIPAI.. Clooolftc. lltinllhin' 992·7544 Misc. Merchanise Reill Estate- General TRAILER LOT - 3 BEDROOM , 2 bath, Salad lunch, door table Office742-2003 54 refngerator . 992-5818 . FIREPLACE Homes for Sale S l ~~e iUJ " SIIu l • l Ai!n For · HART'S TRASH HAULING Call for Information 767·3167 or S57·3411. Real E5tate- General per monlh. 247 3942. DEN Very nice 2 bedroom home wifh perma ·stone siding Furnace, bath, new kttchen, detached garage and liots. New Haven, w. va. (3041 882·2079. Women card party . 1 p.m . rent. 992· 5908 nice trailer lot , approx . 3~ acre with water tap. tor Rent THE KOUNTRY KWB Nolhing too large. Also, BUILDING SITE - Or 42 bedrooms. 2 full balhs, hauling , work, elc. Phone 992 3849. guns, ·pocket watches and co1n collections. call 614- Rentals 1' E. Second Street Insurance at 992- moving jobs, pa i nting houses Inside or out. Basement. attic cleaning , also carpet cleaning, yard Four room apartment for monlh . 992·2749. nice 3 bedroom ranch home , living room, )arge eat· in kitchen, utt/11y room, single car 1915 Two Bedroom mobile 6580A . Call lhe Me igs County Humene pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates. GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker SIX ROOM house on Nye NURSING , eDlsllwnll•n eMI!Wtlfflolnkl lteNirln• down 5% ATTENTION: liM · PORTANT TO YOUI Will bedroom compl etely fur- nished Available 1st of 35 Lois & Acreage TRAILER LOT for sale, 54.000.00. 992 2571. United estimates Fred Miller at Put a cold nose in your life . at 992·7787 . HALF of a double . 2 NEW LISTING - Exira Methodist Church Is seeking part time Director of Music . Contact Dr . VA loansno money down Federal Housing3% on 52!,000 S% on balance. Conventional Loans- Unfurnished one bedroom apartment for rent: Ren ters assistance available for senior citizens . contact Viriage Manor Apartments HOBSTEITER REALTY bath. lofJ , knotty pine tc,itchen, elec . baseboard heat and leve l lot on th e river . squash . I lhe ellg•billly llsl al 992· 2156 or 992·2157. 11 with 8 28 bids submitted. 29. WANT AD 30. (21 16, 28, 20, 31c 31. _ _ _ _ __ VEGETABLE PLANTS : 32._ _ _ _ _ __ !----------~ Tomoloe!, sweel pololoes, strawberry, peppers, cab· 33. _ _ _ _ __ LAFF- A- DAY boge, caulifloWer, broccoli, 34._ _ _ _ _ __ celery, head lettuce, egg 35. _ _ _ _ __ plant. cucumbers, melons, l " " ~'"•'tl .W24. Eblin, 4HXXI Laurel Cliff Road, Pomerov, Ohio the Farmers Benk and Savings Compan( reserves . the right to rejec any or all l PMC , NEW - and lo wllhdraw any of lhe above mentioned vehicles prior 10 the sale, Furlher, _,_, f ...... '""' 1970. 992·21.(], appointment. See Wanda that on Salurday<february izes Publi c invited to at· 21, 1981, al 'lO :w A.M. a ,:Jr lend. Thursday, Feb. 19, public sale. will be held at S3.00 per person. Localed 105 Union Avenue, Pomerov, Ohio, to sell for a1 parish house. cash the following collateral. to·wlt: 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpel. B x S Sales, Inc., 2nd X Viand Street , Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675 carpet . Tax serv ice. federal , state , & quarterly taxes done by Segregated Facility, Sec· 6260 tion 109 and Executive Order 11246. NOW The estlm"ated con · struction cost is $200,000 as of January 1, 1981. The Vii age of Pomeroy reserves the right to reject GET VALUABLE training 6022 I amount of 5 percent of the 1 total amount ol the bid will MEIGS MUSEUM open by be required. No bidder may appointment January· Mar· I withdraw o bid wilhln 60 ch. 992 · 226~ . 992·2802. 992· I days after the actual date 2360 or 992·2639. Histories 1 of the opening thereof . for st~le Pomeroy I particularly called to l~e 1 reQuirements as to conditions of employment to be two bedrooms, bath & lfJ , new , ?t'tlnl Notice is hereby given 2. _ _ _ _ __ ., . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . Burgess & Nlple; Limlled 2082. Berry's Run Road Parkersburg, WV 26101 5085 Reed Road Curb In f latlon• Pay C~sh for Classlfleds and Save I I I 3 _ _ _ _ __ 1 The CONTRACT 7.30 p.m. Faclory choke DOCUMENTS may be guns only . Columbus, Ohio 43220 . - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - . ; . . -1 Copies of the CONTRACT Wanted For Sate Announ cement For Rent • • ~00 Mobllt Hom• ~tl•t •ntl Y.,rd talu art•Utfltecl o n l ~ wlttl ettttwlttt Of'dtr 25 unt ctlartt lor ads urryl nl lu Numbt• In Ctrt of Tttt Pnnt one word in each space be low . Each inItia l or group of figures counts as a wor d. Count name and address or phone number 1t used . You ' ll get better results 1f you describe tully, give price The Sentinel reserves the rtght to clas sify, edit or relect any ad . Your ad w ill be put In the proper clasif1cation if you 'll check the proper box below ............... ... . _,., , Public Nolice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS n - TruciU tor Sat• auslneu 11- MOWN, MP·• Sl-Butldtnt 5uppliel n -- Pettlor hie 11-lnlurAnce 14- &ultnnl ~t; RQ)E~ 6), 11 as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen tinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on .o;,,u, b 992 · 39~4 . r>::WT lor Retu •W.nlltrl .II:.Aitl • Dr~• • • 10% to 20%. Discount On Entire Stock · 1·25·1 mo. TRAILER spaces for rent . or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 e ANNOUNCEMENTS 915-3561 PAI1S AND SIIVICI ALL MAICIS Ph. 6&7·6485 CUNNtNGHAM CLASSIFIED AD INDEX f'wf'ntSen lu Reedsville, OH r---~$ .... 1 Call Ken Young ANN'S CAKE DEj;ORATING _ SUPPLIES Space for Rent 46 APPLIANCE SERVICE 10 lb. Chocolate in HE'S GOT l.OGIIS SfrYtCIS Polly's Pointers year is expected to decline to about occur as a resl,llt of reduced hog 1.2 billion pounds from 1.3 billion last slaughter, but part of !he reason is season, says the Agriculture Depart- because of "relatively high corn prices" which have meant less lard ment. Most of the decline is expected to per hog, a new report said Tuesday. 1981 A I cond lllon 992 3288 . 1977 Cutlass Supreme Brougham, black wllh red pinstriping, red velour interior, brand new Goodyear raised white let· 1er GT radials. Loaded wllh equipment. Being sold by Crenson Pratt . Call 992 · 3093 afler 5: 30p.m. SHAG Reg. 515.95 Sq. Yd. Casn· n·Carr Buy Now & Save $2-$6 Per Yard. 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed carpet installed free, wit~ pad. · Drive A Little- Save A Lot $799 RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 Main St. ·' BOOKKEEPING SERVICE •BUSINESSES •FARMS •PARTNERSHIPS •CORPORATIONS Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E. Main Pomeory, Oh. 992-3795 2·1·2mo. �Sentinel Pomeroy-Midd MEET THURSDAY The Meigs Coo1nty Corrunissioners sday, at 10 a.m. to discuss jail alan· will meet in session on Thurdards. Southern board buys new bus ' ,_ I ii Ohio The Southern Local School District Board or Education accepted bids for a new 6.>-passenger school bus when it met Monday night. The bid of the Gibson Co., Athens, was accepted on the chassis and the bid of Edwin Davis and Son, Langsville, was accepted on the body. Total costs for the bus will he r vention in Columbus March I(). II. It was voted to purchase or video tape recorder for the junior high school with a part of the cost to be paid by the Southeastern Ohio Educational Television program. Feb. 2, 3 and 12 were approved as calamidy days. Bills were paid and the financial and activity statements were approved. $27,723.36. SHOCKED - Bernice Ann Durst, Middleport, was quite shGCked Saturday moruing to find a car teetering on a tree stump hi front of her borne on South Third Ave., Middleport. The car was parked across the street from !he Durst home and had been left uoatt.,.,ded with the motor running. The next thing everyone knew the car had crossed the street coming to rest on the tree stomp. The board added Susan M. Kohn and Jeffrey Holter. to the substitute teacher list ·and authorized Carla Shuler, high school mathematics teacher, to attend a comput.r rnn- Attending were board members, Sue Grueser, Don Smith, Shirley Jolmsoh, Dennie Evans, and Charles Pyles; Supt. Bob Ord and Treasurer Nancy Carnahan. ELBERFELD$. I I new t Smart styles for . .I _t t at y .. en tine ,, e .t :.uNifORMs • -~""'"'", ~ Vo1.29 No. ll6 Copyrighted 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, "'Mse'dny, February a; 1981 'Welfare program for rich' term given Reagan package . . WASHINGTON (AP} - Widely divergent reaction of Ohio congressmen to President Reagan's economic program suggests the president may have problems getting his package passed into law. Rep. Mary Rose Onkar, [).()hio, called the program unveiled by Reagan Wednesday night "a welfare program for the rich" and said she would like to take the president up on his challenge to find a better way to make budget cuts. "I can think of many alternatives," said Ms. Oakar. "I would like to cut $40 billion out of the budget, but not at the expense of the poor and the elderly." Sen. John Glenn, Mhio, predicted that "some of the package" will get through Congress but added: ':I would be very surprised if we got it through in the exact same fonn. •• Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Ohio, predicted that conservative Democrats would team up with Republicans to push the president's program through the House. "I've been waiting for a long time for something like this," said Ashbrook, of Johnstown, a conservative spokesman in the House, after · reviewing Reagan's program. Meigs County happenings. . ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Bruce Eugene Conde, 19, Pomeroy, and Traci Ann Sayre, 17, Rt. I, Long Bottom; Dewayne Edward Good, lB, Rt. 2, Cheshire, and Theresa Bernice Griffin, 19, Middleport. CANCER SOCIETY MEETS The Board of the American Cancer Society, Meigs County Unit, will meet at 8 this evening at the EastWest dining room of Veterans Memorial Hospital. A fibn narrated by Kirk Douglas will be shown. treasurer of Meigs County. Mary Bates, Pomeroy, filed suit for divorce against Ralph Bates, Trenton, Mich. THREE EMERGENCY CALLS Three calls were answered :ruesday by local emergency units, the Meigs Emergency Medical Services reports. At 3:17a.m., the Middleport Squad took Sandy Bennett, Brownell Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 2:40 p.m., the Middleport Unit took Nahuma Tyree from tl)e fire station to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy Unit at 3:20 p.m. took Della Stahl from Willow Creed Road to Pleasant Valley Hospital. FORECLOSURE ACTION A foreclosure suit was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Associated Financial. Services, Co., of Parkersburg, against Cecil Dillon and Flossie Dillon, Tuppers Plains, Creditthrift of America, · (Continued from page l) . Belpre, and George Collins as be prohibited from relying on property ·taxes for operating funds, boards r:i education would be HOSPITAL :\EWS authorized to seek voter approval of VETERANS MEMORIAL increases in the income tax beyond Admitted-8andra Bennett, Midthe 1 percent outlined in the dleport ; Veneida Knight, Racine; proposal. Mildred Moore, Pomeroy; O'Dell Blake, Middleport; Charles Smith, Middleport; Opal Ohlinger, Middleport; Pamela Diddle, Racine ; Sue Estep, Middleport. Discharged--Martha Clon ch, Kathy Robinson, Earl Griffith, Veneida Knight, Patricia Day, June Freed, Lou Brooks, Ella Wilson, Betty Bailey. THE DAILY SENTINEL Bill••• SENTINEL AVAILABLE POMEROY IN 'RMN. Swisher & Lohse Nelson Drug Powell's Grocery ~eacon Sentinel Office Krogers Crow's Jones Boys LEASING ._EQUIPMENT . . .TO BUSINESS. INDUSTRY, - -AND THE PROFESSIONS HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES FEB. 17 BANK ONE OF POMEROY. N.A Dean Adkins, George Bapst Jr., Vicki Barry, Teresa Beaver, 614/992·2133 Thomas bush, Brenda Doolittle, Rebecca Edwards, Angela Gibbs, Blanche Gilkey, Mildred Howell 1-----------:-------------~ Charlene Ireland, Shannon Justice' Joseph Kerns, Tammy Cline, Ma~ Layne; Mrs. Jerry Mahon and daughter, Harvey McCormick, Helen MacCumber, Carla Micahel Linda Nibert, Thelma Oliver' Gregory Pickens, Joe Rice, Sarah Russ, Mildred Westlall, Jonathan Wiseman, Ivan Zaddack. SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI FISH SQUARES .............•.. 69e BffiTHS Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fisher, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harmon, daughter, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McKinniss son Jackson. ' WITH FRIES ................... •1 ~ ' Mayor's Four defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor ·Fred Hoffman They were Mark A.Tuesday Venoy, night. Pomeroy, and Robert N. Duty, Matheny, W. Va., $350 each, posted on charges ct driving while intoxicated; Max E. Hill, Racine, $29, and Jerry W. Abbott, Point Pleasant, $27, both on speeding charges. Three defendants were fined and eight others . forfeited bondS in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Michael Pierce, Rutland, $:ill and costs, disorderly conduct; $200 and costs, petty theft, and $2B9, failure to pay an old fine; Ronald Coates, Pomeroy, $:ill and costs, disturbing the peace, and Tim Hysell, no address recorded, $:ill and costs, disorderly conduct. Forfeiting bonds were Diana Tillis, Rutland, $:ill, failure to register motor vehicle; Victoria Slack, Middleport, $30, speeding; Carl Hughes, Pomeroy, $50, no operator's license; William Garcia, Shirley, N.Y., $30,1eft of center, and $50, no operator's license; Florence Bumgarner, Letart, W. Va., $30, . speeding; Mark Osborne, Buckhannon, W. Va., $30, left of center; Van Willford, Middleport, $50, disorderly conduct; Gregory Davis, Syracuse, $:ill, no operator's license. 570 w. Main PH. 992 ·2556 Pomeroy~ MIDDLEPORT Mark v, Dutton Drug, Lazy Days Cafe vaughan's Cardinal Scotts Grocery, Cheshire Vista, Les' Carryout, Mason Laundromat, Mason Solo & Amaco- New Haven; Fowler's Groc .. w. Colum HOME DELIVERY r~---====================---J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY is INTERESTED in YOU!! •' Decorated Cakes for All Occ•sions" Middleport, Oh. COLUMBUS, Ohio - Gov . James A. Rhodes ~ys the federal government's unsound fiscal policies have led lo lhe largest number of jobless,Ohioans. · The stale's unemployment level is now at 10.4 percent, representing 517,000 jobless Ohioans, mostly in aut(}orelated fields, Rhodes said. "Ohio cannot stand another year of 20 percent interest rales, 15 percent inflation and a half a million ~nemployed , " he said Wednesday. "The federal government must begin inunediately to develop a program to reduce the trillion dollar debt that has produced these disastrous economic conditions." SHE recognizes and understands your banking needs. Clear last trouble spots When you walk through the doors at CENTRAL TRUST to do your banking business, you are sure of PERSONALIZED service, provided . by COMPETENT and EXPERIENCED PEOPLE. You receive · WARSAW , Poland - The last two trouble spots on Poland's labor horizon cleared today when private fanners agreed to end their sevenweek sit-in in the southern city of Rzcszow and striking students in Warsaw and other cities ended their protests. . The farmers, who lost the_ir bid for an Independent union, settled early tod!ly for a compromise pledge of agricultural refonns aimed at putting the private farmers - who own 68 i>ercent of Poland 's farm land and produce 78 percent of its food - on a par with state fanns. INDIVIDUAL attention. Winning Ohio lottery number CENTRAL TRUST is conveniently located at the comer of Second CLEVELAND- The winning nwnber selected Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 645. The lottery reported earnings of $451,914 from the money wagered on the game, Lottery officials said sales were $002,629.50. Holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $350,715.50. many banking services. Weather Showers likely and mild tonight. Lows tonight in low to mid-lOs. Partly cloudy and continued mild Frh,lay with highs near 60. Probability of precipitation 70 percent tonight and 10 percent Friday. Winds westerly to northwesterly rr 10 mph toni~ht. THAT'S THE CENTRAL IDEA PH·. 992-6342 317 N. 2nd LD YOU have seen Lois at the Bank in Middleport for the past 22 years. "·· LOIS McELHINNY handles a wide range of services and she's interested in you. MEMBER :.FDIC ECONOMIC MESSAGE- President Ronald Reagan laughs as he prepares to deliver his economic message to· a joint session of Congress at the·Capitol Wednesday night. Vice Pres!dent George Bush is at left; House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, )).Mass., is alright. (AP Laserphoto I ' . Hall, D-Ohio, although he predicted that the president will have trouble over trade adjustment assistance "and possibly food stamps." "There is n9 question but that we must get government spending under control," said Rep. John F. Seiberling, D-Ohio, but he too indicated that congressmen will give close scrutiny to the president's priorities in budget cuts and. tax cuts. He said if Reagan 'is "really (Continued on page 12) Almost all of Reagan's proposals require Congress' approval to take effect, and that promises to be a struggle that will preoccupy Washington for the rest of the year. The president's gamble is that the 1niddle class will agree that his program will curtail inflation sharply and quickly and will be willing to give up some of the benefits government bestows with the people's taxes. Everybody stands to lose from some Reagan proposals. For example, postage would go up. more rapidly if 'the government subsidy is phased out, as Reagan suggests. The subsidy pays 7 percent of the Postal Service's costs. Other cuts are very specifically aimed. The Coast Guard, for example, wo.uld charge a fee on those it resr.:ues. And everyone who uses a boat, from outboard to yacht, or big commercial vessel, would pay Coast Guard fees for services rendered everything from maintaining buoys to making safety insi>ections. The Transportation Department is to spell out details in a few weeks. Reagan's proposals mean that a family sending a 'yolingster to college on a government grant or a low-interest loan may no longer qualify. The administration wants to revise loan and grant programs so that $30,()()().a-year families will no longer be eligible. Other families will have to pay a bigger share of college c.osts. Dairymen would lose an increase in price supports that otherwise would go into place April!. Reagan predicted that milk prices would fall as a result, but he also indicated some dairy farmers would go out of business. Travelers of all sorts would have to pay more if the Reagan plans are enacted. Bus and subway fares would rise with the loss of mass transit subsidies. Reagan said those fares have been kept artificially low since the 1973-74 Arab oil embargo and predicted that people would not shift from mass transit to private cars because of hjgher fares. President, staff start sellin_g work WINCHESTER , Ky. - George Washabaugh, 33, has been found guilty by a Clark Circuit Court jury of being an accessory lo a 1979 murder. The Fayette county resident was charged in connection with the death of Benny Ray Grimes, whose body was found in December 1979 in Clark County. The jury Wednesday recollUnended a sentence of 20 years in prison for Washabaugh, plus five years on a conviction of second-degree burglary. Sentencing is scheduled for Feb. 26. Call For Information CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY Millions of people are in that boat. Everybody who pays taxes will gain from Reagan's plan, but millions· would lose more than they gain as a result of the retrenchment the president proposes for federal activities. Reagan 's ideas would take benefits from all sorts Of people the near poor and the very rich, but especially from the middle class whose votes put him in office. His budget docwnent called the middle class "an obvious focal point" of budget cuts. . Alleged accessory found guilty Ave. and Race Street in Middleport. Do stop in and discover their FREE CANDY CLASSES WASHINGTON (API - U there's · a person in America who owns cows and rides the bus to town and takes an outboard boat onto the lake for recreation and sends his kid to college, he gets hit on all sides by Ronald Reagan's " national recovery plan." · If he's a middle-income taxpayer, he would lose a lot more in go.vernment benefits and subsidies than l1e would gain in tax culs under lhe plan President Reagan laid before Cpngress and the nation Wednesday night. Policies cause unemployment PHONE: To Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, it was "the same old story of the government making the rich richer and the poor poorer. "I think the president clearly signaled to the minorities, to the poor and the disadvantaged that they are in for some hard times." Stpkes particularly criticized proposed cutbacks in trade-- adjustment assistance lunda, child nutrition and food stamp programs. Rep. Don Pease, Mhio, was concerned that Reagan failed to say how much of a deficit there will be in next year's budget. "I recently held a series of town meetings, and people are still concerned about deficit spending, Ji~ they were last year," Pease said. Pease, a member of the Ways and Means Committee, which will review the president's proposals, said another thing he found missing was a reference to loopholes in present tax laws. Pease guessed that Congress will approve budget cuts "equal to what the president asked, or come close to equalling them." "I believe the major portion of his (Reagan's) package has a chance of getting through," said Rep. Tony Middle-income taxpayer hurt by proposal ••• IN THEW The Daily Sentinel OH. "Located at the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" ADDRESSES CONGRESS - President Rooald Reagan delivers hla ecooomlc menage 1o a joint session of Congress at the Capitol TODAY FOR CONVENIENT CALL TODAY ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ~ 1r<Z -- Wednesday night. The president outlines his package ol economic proposals. ( AP Laserphoto I FOR THE BEST BUYS ._BANK ONE .._ "!l!l. · AT FOLLOWING LOCATIONS 2 Sections; 16 Pages 15 Cents A MuUimedia Inc. Newspaper E1teoded Ohio Foreca1t- Saturday through Monday :Mild wilt• " chance or showers Saturday. High.• in 50s and lows in upper 30s to ' w 40s. Fair and cooler Sunday and Monday. Highs mostly in the ond lows In upper 20s and 30s. ,r WASHING TON (API - President Reagan and his top economic strategists began today the tough job of selling a multi-billion-dollar 1nix of tax and spending cuts to Congress, where enthusiastic Republicans already were hearing from prominent Democratic critics. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and Budget Director David A. Stockman both arranged to appear before congressional committees today, barely 12 hours after the president recommended spending cuts of $41 billion for 1982 and tax cuts that would be worth $1,500 over three years to a middle-income family of four. Reagan, in office only 29 days , pronounced the government "somewhat out of control." He said his "program for economic recovery" would balance the budget, halve inflation and create 3 million new jobs by 1984. "There is nothing wrong with America that we can't fix," he said in a nationally televised speech to a joint session of Congress. "The people are watching and waiting. They don't demand miracles, but they do expect us to act." He proposed turning the nation away from policies Of spending and regulatory control that have held sway since the New Deal and practically dared his doubters in Congress to support him. " Have they an alternative which offers a greater chance?" he asked. "And if they haven't, are they suggesting we can continue on the present course?" But even Reagan's staunchest supporters conceded the president wouldn't get everything he wanted from Congress, where Democrats already were raising objections about the size of the budget cuts and the shape of the tax proposal. Ten die in commuter bus collision just like a piece ot paper being blown by the wind." The bus ended up on its side - its engine still running, its . front demolished, some passengers trapped . - in a foot of water in the Chopowamsic Creek on the sprawling Marine base here. The passengers 'were screaming but not panicky. Most of the people that were alive were in shock," QUANTICO, Va. (AE'I - Skies were clear and the roads were dry when a commuter bus bound for the Washington suburbs went sailing over the side of a bridge, killing 10 people, and investigators say they're baffled about what might have caused the accident. The one person who might have • been able to help them, the bus driver, Carl F. Earl of Stafford County, Va., was killed. ''it's very mysterious," said Trooper S.G . Gregg, who was investigating the accident along Interstate 95 that sent 14 people to area hospitals. Pollee · said early today they believed the 10 killed and the 14 hurt accOillnted for ail who were aboard the D and J Transportation Co. bus when it plunged down an 8().foot embankment and into a creek during the evening rush bour Wednesday. Many of the dead were government workers from Fredericksburg and the surrounding counties, according to medical examiner Dr. F.A. Phillips. The bus had come from Washington. He said some or the victims suffered fatal head injuries, while some may have drowned In the creek. According to State Police Sgt. Paul Reardon, who was driving behind the gray and white bus at the time of the 5 p.m. accident, the bus was bearing right from the left-hand lane "and just kept on bearing." "He just went airborne over the side of the bridge," said Wayne Richey, a truck driver who saw the accident. "All of a sudden he jusl kept going to the right. .. right into the guardrail, skinuned the guanlrail, hit the corner of thP bridge (over the creek l, 1 Richey said . Traffic on the heavily traveled interstate was backed up for at least two hours during rush hour as police closed the southbound lanes. The edge of the highway was turned into a temporary morgue as the bodies were carried up the hill and laid out in a row on stretchers, covered with yellow sheets. A large spotlight shown down the FRANTIC EFFORT - Rescue workers swarm over the wreckage of commuter bus that plunged off Intentate 9$ near Quantico, Va,, Wednesday as they remove bodies aod try to resrur Nurvlvors. At least 10 J ~ I-95 ravine as a huge yellow crane lifted the crumpled bus from the muddy creek onto the side of the road beyond the guardrail. The bodies were sent to Fairfax and Richmond for autopsies today. Thirteen of the injured were admitted to hospitals in Fredericksburg, Washington and Woodbridge. people were killed aod over 48 Injured when tbe bus hurtled from the lote111tate down an 8().foot em-. banlunent into a creek. (AP LaserphoiO) ' 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 18, 1981