https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/871496b61effbf15498bdee66181305a.pdf 83932f766d3212d373c09fe7269f207a PDF Text Text 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 �' Thursday, February 19,1981 Commentary Secrets of Tehran PARIS (NEA) - Until moments before the U. S. hostages took off from Tehran, the Iranian militants. and their hard-line allies in parliament were planning to put four of the 52 Americans on trial. The Iranians thought they had proof that the four were ClA agents. Sources close to the Iranian goverrunent say that the plan was-to hold a short trial, disclose the evidence against the four and then expel them from the country. The trials were shelves only because the Iranians could not assess how the incoming Reagan administration would respond. Tbe four hostages have been identified as Thomas Ahern, Clair Bar. nes, William Daugherty and Malcolm Kalp. The Iranians saw if>roof of their CIA connections in · :focwnents taken from the personal ~tale of Charge d'Mfaires L. Bruce •t,aingen. ;~ . >' ,! Shortly after the embassy's fall, : , opies of some of those documents •were given to Western reporters, ; ~ho agreed among themselves not ;}o publish them while the Americans 'temained in captivity. The ~ocwnents were made available to i"rench lawyers working to secure ~e hostages' release . ' .To the Iranians, the most incriminating document was a copy of an Aug. 9, 1979, cable from Laingen to Washington regarding the need for solid cover jobs for Daugherty and KalP because of the "great sen' Sitivity locally to any hint of CIA ac: tivity." In the cable, Laingen said that he ; was trying to " limit knowledge Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 19,1981 Embassay"-~_________ Ro_be_n_J.~w._as_ma_n regime. One was a program to grant political asylum in the United States to any Iranian "military, gendannerie and police officer above the rank of field grade, (any official of) the civil-aviation organization and senior Iranian diplomatic of· ficials or associates of the defense attache's office" willing to divulge secrets of the revolutionary government. within embassy to all SRF assignments, particularly to Daugherty." ("SRF" stands for "special reporting facility ," an old State Department reference to CIA employees.) Laingen recommended in the cable that "we should hold to the present total of four SRF assign.. ments for the foreseeable future." A handwritten note on the copy indicated that it had been "shown to Tom A." The Iranians interpreted the message to mean that Ahern was the CIA station chief. Other documents led the Iranians to !:..!ieve that Barnes was the fourth agent. All four were singled out for especially harsh treatment, in· eluding long periods of questioning and solitary confinement. Ahern's identification as a CIA agent was reinforced when the militants found in his desk a false passport issued in Belgium in the name of " Paul Tlmmermans." With the passport was a document labeled ''Secret Cover Considerations,'' which contained background infonnation on the fictitious Timmennans and on how to activate the passport. ACcording to sources here, Iranian authorities conceded that no docwnents found in the embassy made reference to any continuing CIA program in Iran or to any Iranians working for the CIA. In fact, some of the documents seem to indicate just the opposite - that the CIA was on!¥ starting to rebuild its infonnation-gathering capabilities in post-revolutionary Iran. Other documents seized by the militants revealed U. S. efforts to aid Iranians loyal to the previous cables from Laingen to Washington asking what information he could divulge. As proof of embassy "spying," the militants brandished U. S. in· telligence reports on the composition of the Iranian government and revolutionary guard. Another document gave the identities and backgrounds of several bodyguards of the Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini. Most of these documents were The militants were especially infuriated by documents on an embassy program to help officials of the shah's government and secret police (SAVAK) emigrate to the United States. These documents Included cables from U. S. embassies in Europe asking help in '' clearance for either conditional entry or refugee status" of those identified as "members of diplomatic corp's or SAvAK under the shah" as well as known to exist since the fall of the embassy. The State Departmeri always refused to comment on them beyond saying that they might have been forged. ·· . However, a member r:i. Western journalists say they SaW the originals being photocopied in tbe library of the embassY a few hours after its seizure. They insist there was· no waY the documents could· have been created so quickly. ROBERT L. WINGETI publiShu PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH A.ssislaat Publisher/Controller Gut'ral f\halllllgrr . Maybe Reagan should eliminate CPI NEW YORK ( AP) - There is abnost no way in which President Reagan ca n cut federal spending without producing outrage, because abnost every family is involved in one way or another with government assistance. DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor 1 • ' ' A MEMBER of The ASIO('iated Press, Inland Oailv Press Assl)Ciaticm aDd tbe American Newspaper Publishers Assodatioa. · LETIERS OF OPINION are- welcome-d . They shoold be ltsll th811300 words long. All lettf'rs. are subj.ect to edltia& and must be signed with name, address and telepllonr number. Ne UIUigDtd lettt'f'l will be published. Lettei"S should be in l(ood taste, addreulng inues, not peno~~alltiet . · iCrime and punishment , . The chief justice of the United States certainly knows how to turn a timely phrase. ;, : "Why do we show such indignation over alien terrorists and such ta)erance for the domestic variety•" Warren E. Burger asked in his annual state of the judiciary address, delivered this time around to the American Bar Association assembled in Houston. " Are we not hosta~es within the borders of our own self-styled enlightened, civilized country•' - His subject was rampant crime, ineffective punishment and a criminal:Justice system indicted for tilting too far toward safeguarding the rights of ithose accused of crime at the expense of those who are its victims. ~ He not only questioned but proposed answers, Including prison refonn, l!Jeavy expenditures on modern facilities and more police, 11tifler bail proced'Cures, speedier trials and limitations on rights of appeal with exceptions for ~'miscarriages of justice." f There is more, much more, and it has struck responsive chords not only ~the public at large and the law-enforcement community- the Reagan ad'm!nlstration•s Justice Department is already developing a package of new fecimiHighting measures - but also among such stalwarts of the liberal ~tablishment as the New York Times and Washington Post. f: Some reservations are, however, being heard. The bail and appeal )roposals in particular may be breaking questionable ground. The first :because refusal of bail to some suspects at the discretion of judges might be ~nstrued as preventive detention and a violation of the principle that an in:mvidual is innocent until proven guilty. The second because, in the words of :9ne critic, "One person's technical error is another person's miscarriage of :;tustice." Judicial review of appeals is how the difference is determined. " There is also some question as to what extent the perceived crime wave ~Y be a product of a wave of crime reporting. Media attention and more ~mprehensive statistics on crime have heightened awareness of a situation -~tis not new an.d may not be changing all that much. There is some eviden·ce t~ that effect in the statistics of the Justice Department's own Law En· ~rcement Assistance Administration, which may he closed out in the ~eagan administration's bureaucratic housecleaning. ! But even granting a crime rate, some authorities question whether Burger has the proper focus on . the problem. The chief justice barely ~cknowledged its economic aspect, observing only that violent crime would ~ot disappear "if we but abolish poverty." ."l If prisons aren't an answer in themselves, neither is expenditure of more 9Joney on criminal justice, which for national, state and local 'levels comlined in the period of 1967-1980 has risen fmn $4.5 billion to $25 billion aniualy. For a long-tenn solution to the problem of violent crime, Rector l-ou!d worry less about expanding the criminal-justice system and me about f!tegraUng into the economic mainstream millions of young blacks and pispanics. Well, there's probably one way, but more about that after a bit of backgrounding. If the government is on almost everyone's back, as the old campaign slogan put it, then it's true too that almost everyone is on the government's payroll. Each, you might say, is into the other deeply. If you exclude military expenditures and interest on the public debt, benefit programs account for no less than 70 percent of budget outlays. Try excising anything un- dersirable from that without anguished cries . In 1965, Federal payments for individuals amounted to $34 billion. In 1980, they were estimated at more than $280 billion. The growth was at a rate laster than that for military or most other spending. The result : Individuals, famili es, institutions and the government are in each other's clutches. It will take a mighty and emotional wrench to separate them. What can be done? One of the simplest restraints would be to remove benefit payments from the Conswner Price Index. Most payments increase as the CPI in crea ses, and the CPI is acknowledged to overstate innation. The CPI, in fact, is so nawed, that nobody but the federal government takes it seriously. It doesn't measure increases in the cost of living. What it does measure, it measures inaccurately. What the CPI actually measures are increases in the products that make up what is called a market basket of goods and services. The government rarely changes that market basket, but individuals shop,pers clearly do. · That is , shoppers switch to other goods and services when traditional ones become more expensive. They switch to chicken when beef prices rise sharply; they buy vegetables in season to avoid high prices. Even more criticism is directed at the CPI for the unusual weight it gives to mortgage interest rates and home prices. Not everyone buys a house in a given year or month, but the CPI errs in assuming they do. Finally, the inaccurate figures are applied improperly, most glaringly in regard to Social Security benefits. Older people who are dependent upon Social Security are rarely buyers of homes. More likely they own their home or rent, and thus are immune to mortgage cost increases. The President, therefore, is presented with a great opportunity in the CPI: Get rid of it. To substitute a more accurate index is perhaps the least painful way of restraining the escalation of federal spending. vocabulary seems to be ''they .1 ' It is used morning, noon and night, usually in conjunction with such phrases as: "they tell me I have to ... "or " they say it's time to .... " Maybe "they," whoever they are, could tell him that he is president and doesn't have to listen to what "they" are always telling him to do. His predilection for the word became particularly apparent when NBC News cameras followed him through his paces one day, as he had breakfast with labor leaders, met with Cabinet officials, and attended a perfonnance of the Dance Theater . of Harlem at the John F. Kennedy set up so three men - Edwin Meese Center for the Perfonning Arts that III, the counse.Ior to the president; evening. James A. Baker III, the chief of The "they" he referred to were his staff, and Michael K. Deaver, staff members. They were rarely Baker's deputy- are a triumverate shown in Reagan's presence. overseeing a variety of subordinate Rather, they were in other meetings, offices. planning the White House activities And they are the first people of the week while the president went and often the last - Reagan sees through the steps laid out for him on each day in the Oval Office. his schedule. And what a schedule. Days after laking office. Reagan It was so busy that da$' - when the made a slip of the tongue that said doors were being thrown open to the something about his concept of the television cameras - that Reagan presidency. He referred to a Cabinet cracked at one point: " Now, is it all · meeting as a "board meeting." That right if I get a drink of water ? It's · accidental comment seemed to not on the schedule." reflect a view that the president is The Reagan White House has been chairman of the board and his senior staff members are his corporate executives. The Reagan staff has been particularly sensitive to portray the president as the man in charge and not the actor simply following their directions. · But the NBC documentary did little to build the Image of a president, deeply involved in White House decisions, directing his staff as they carry out orders Implementing his policies. Rather, it showed the president, often apparently reading from note cards, going through his pre-planned paces while staff members looked on. In Washington Edwards humbles at energy&---------------- WASHINGTON {NEA) President Reagan may not have to worry about fulfilling his campaign promise to abolish the Department of Energy - because it might selfdestruct under the leadership of Energy Secretary James B. Ed· wards. Edward.' inept handling of a politically delicate issue in his first major ,appearance as head of the department reportedly Left senior members of the White House staff discouraged about his future as the I TAKt IT JW'n; government 's leading energy strategist. The occasion was a White House press briefing to explain the president's late-January decision to order the Immediate decontrol of domestic crude oil, gasoline and propane. Because those controls were scheduled to be lifted on Oct. I under a phased deregulation plan already in place when Reagan took office, . the decision to advance the timetable by nine months was widely viewed as a syrn~lic gesture. But Edward.' incompetence in handling questions about the president's action helped to rekindle opposition among politicians who argue that the removal of federal controls will fuel inflation, further enrich the petroleum industry and force consumers to pay higher prices for oil products. In the course of a half-hour briefing, Edwards repeatedly misstated the facts, contradicted himself and confessed ignorance about fundamental elements of tbe administration's action. When asked to relate the removal of controis to the price of g8BOline, Edwards said he expected an increase "in the range between 3 cents and a nickel" per gallon. But knowledgeable officials in both hill department and the oil industry have predicted price hikes more than twice aa large - 6 cents to 12 cents per gallon, according to one estlma te DOONESBURY 60T SOO&TH!N6 . 0'1 !WI'. MiNI)_ : A point underscored by author-researcher Charles E. Silberman in his tighly praised study "Criminal Violence, Criminal Justice," touchirig an tspect of the problem totally ignored by Burger. America, he argues, has flways been a violent society, but what makes the difference today is that infjvldua!B of aU races are frightened by the relatively recent phenomenon ol · flack crinne: "In the end, there is no escaping the question of race and By GEORGE STRODE Ohio State signed 17 prep recruits, with their biggest successes corning with quarterbacks and linemen. 'But Coach Earle Bruce suffered some big losses, too, with Michigan and Notre Dame making big inroads into Ohio playing talent. Nine of the Buckeyes' first day signees Wednesday came from outside Ohio. . Notre Dame Coach Gerry Faust caUed his recruiting year unbelievable. "Some people are saying it could be the best-ever recruiting year of any school," Faust said in CinciMati on Wednesday night. Bruce has said he plllns to sign 22 to 24 high school players in an effort to regain the Big Ten title from the Wolverines, who beat Ohio State last fall and went on to whip ·washington in the Rose Bowl. Bruce and his recruiters chose to shore up quarterbacking, lining up four possible successors to Art Schlichter, who will be the Buckeyes' starter for the fourth successive season in 1981. Schlichter has led the Buckeyes to one Big Ten Conference crown and spots in the Gator, .Rose and Fiesta bowls. The incoming quarterbacks are 6· foot-!, 200-pound Jim Karsatos of Fullterton, Calif., 6-3, 191-pound Mike Tomczak of Calumet City, Ill., 6-4, 206-pound Walt Norley from Philadelphia Gennantown Academy and 6-2, 195-pound Gary Alders of Centerville. Bruce, the Buckeyes' third-year coach, also has lined some big linemen, a 1980 shortage that cost Ohio State three regular season losses and a Fiesta Bowl defeat to Penn State. Signing were 6-3, 245-pound Class AAA all-state center John Lucente of Youngstown Mooney; 6-5, 255-pound defensive tackle Dave Crecelius of Ashland; 6-3, :!3D-pound defensive tackle Dave Morrill of Centerv!Ue; ~. 258-pound offensive tackle Jim Lacbey of St. Henry; ~. 27D-pound Rory Graves from Decatur, Ga.; 65'h, 24D-pound John Sullivan, a defensive tackle from Chicago St. Francis DeSa)es; and 6-3, 265-pound Mark Krerowicz, an offensive tackle from Toledo St. John. Dale Teaford Tim Kent Wolfe Dill Gene Cole Eastern vs. SOuthern Sellout expected at SVAC showdown game Ohio State also landed defensive backs Jay Holland, a 5-11, 175-pound speedster from Columbus Mifflin; Calvin Bell, a 6-2, 185-pounder from Highland Springs, Va.; Ed McDuffie, a 6-foot, !!!().pounder from Miami; Jim Paimer, a 5-11, 17(). BY SCOTI WOLFE Kent Wolfe, the "Ole one-two knock- the Eagles of Coach Tim Simpson in pounder from Williamsburg, Va.; EAST MEIGS "T HE out" punch of the Tornadoes. the preliminary rivalry wann-up at and Kevin •Richardson, a 6-1, 185SHOWDOWN - 1981! " That isn't the Teaford owns a 19.1 overall mark, 6:30 p.m. while the varsity game Is pound tailback . from Cleveland title of a new movie up for an scoring 363 points in Southern's 19 slatedfor8p.m. Benedictine. academy award nomination, but Spencer Nelms, a 6-4, 225-pound while compiling a 19.5 r---------,-----1~~~~~~~~~~~~ rather the label given Friday's games, league mark. Junior playmaker defensive tackle from Atlanta, SV AC championship basketball Wolle has maintained a 17.2 overall already has enrolled for his first . game between the Southern Tor- Scoring average, scoring 327 points, quarter at Ohio State. nadoes and the Eastern Eagles. and compiling a 16.21eague average. But the Buckeyes lost some excellent Ohio prospects, with Notre A more perfect script could not Richard Wolfe has been providing Dame reaping nine players from have been written this "grand an extra spark with his 6.5 scoring this state and bitter rival Michigan finale" between these two cross· average, while Robert Brown is the landing seven more .. county rivals. leading rebounder. Jay Rees, a hot Southern is 16-3 overall under the shooter from the corner has a 4.2 leadership of veteran mentor Carl rnark as does senior Dwayne "Dink" Wolle, while Eastern is 14-5 under Curfman. Tom Roseberry has .il 4.1 successful freshman coach Dennis rnark and defensive threat Terry Eichinger. . McNickle has a 3.7 mark. Both are deadlocked at 7·I, thus setting the stage for this week's The strong Southern bench is led championship contest that will by senior Paul Cardone, who has decide the 1981 SVAC champion. scored when ·called upon, followed Last week, Southern claimed a 5(). by Allen Pape and Joe BobHernsley. By George Strode 48 barnburner over Wahama, then Eastern has scored I ,109 points handily defeated league foe Kyger this season, compared to Southern's scorer this season. That honor Creek 71-47. Eastern dropped.a 7>Hl6 1,271 offensive output. Eastern has COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) belongs to Mike Smith, a 6-3 decision to Miller's Falcons, then given up only 962 points, while the Despite heavy graduation losses, returned to the win column, by fa st breaking Tornadoes have Fran Vol! prolongs one of Ohio's sophomore with a 24-point average. defeating Hannan Trace, 74-00. sports dynasties with his Delphos St. Napoleon hit 47 unanswered poir. allowed 1,018 in 19 games. Eastern will defend its home court John's glr!B basketball team. ts, outscoring Anthony Wayne 31-1> in Vall's record is now up to 116 victhe second quarter of a 94-39 with the aid of sharp-shooting Gene Southern is averaging 66.9 points tories and five defeats in five decision, its 53rd straight regular Cole, who has soared to a 16.36 points per game offensively, while giving per game and owns a 15.6 league seasons at St. Jphn. His teams have season 'victory. up 53.5 points producing a 13.4 winaverage. won the past .two Class AA state Jewett.Sclo has its first league Our staff of. registered phar· ning margin. Eastern has netted an Following Cole wiD be center Tim tournament titles as well as the title in IO years as a Harrison County macists work hard to merit a average of 58.4 points per game, ClaS.'I A Ohio crown in 1977. consolidation. The team's l:f-3 Dill with a 14.2 overall rnark and 12 St. John, back irl Class A comreputation for dependable and record and 13 straight triumphs are point average against league foes . while allowing 50.6, a 7.8 winning margin. petition this winter, is 16-2 even school records. Dave Jones, a 6-2 Mter a midseason dry spell, Dill has accurate service. Rely on them! Southern has the shooting perthough Susan Youngpeter was the senior guard highly sought by major exploded of late to rip the nets for only returning regular. The school's colleges, is averaging 31.2 points lor several consecutive double figure centage advantage, but it is counteracted by the rebounding outings. only losses have been to Kalida and the Vikings. supremacy of Eastern that allows Ada. Athens has its first Southeastern the Eagles to get off more second Mike Bissell, the third offensive Around Ohio: "This is a weekend Ohio League title in 11 seasons. Ada weapon, now has an 8. 9 overall and third shots. Southern has hit 542 I'll cherish the rest of my life," said has won its sixth straight Northwest average and has an 8.9 overall of 1,079 field goal attempts this year · Mansfield Senior Coach Joe Prats Conference crown. for a 50 percent average. · Damon Goodwin, a 6-5 center for average and has haunted league opabout the Tygers' 61Hl2 overtime vicponents with a 12.5 average. tory at Findlay, ending the Trojans' St. Marys, set a school record with Last week, Rick Long had the Eastern has canned 417 of 1,139 471 points this season, toppling the 35-game home winning streak. It biggest offensive output of the year this season for a 37 percent average. clinched at least a share of the old mark of 447 by Dave Hausfeld in with 12 points and a good floor game. Southern is currently ranked 12th Buckeye Conference crown for Man· 1974. Goodwin is averaging 27.7 poin· PH. 992-6669 Potentially dangerous big man. Paul in the State's AP poll. ts as a junior after hitting 4.0 points sfield, the school's first since 1970. Spdraisgue ownts abo4.4 sdcoring average The sell-out crowd will see Howie N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. Bobby Smith, who won two district last season. Portsmouth, three-time state tournament titles at Akron South, is Guards Brett Mathews and Greg agrea re un er. returning to coaching alter a three- champion and No. 8 Class AA state an Wigal consistently produce good power with a 15-3 record, has failed year absence. Smith is to take over noor games. Other contributing to gain a seeding in Its own six-team at Akron East ned season. Eagles are Greg Cole, John Riebel, Rick Hewit played on Lodi Ironton Sectional Tournament. In- Charlie Ritchie, and Bryce Buckley. Cloverlear s league title team in 1968 stead, Chesapeake, 11-6, was the No. The "Wolfe Gang" will be .led by and now has coached the school to its I seed and Proctorville Fairland, 1:1- senior Dale Teaford and southpaw · first conference crown since then. 6, seeded second. Bob Zehnder's 475 points r e p r e s e n t s . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; a single seaaon Massillon scoring record, topping the old mark of 467 set by Brian Westover in 1969. I·Month Moner Market Certlflcrte 30·Month Moner Market Certlflcat John Hay is appearing in the Cleveland Sevate title game for the .firsttime. Hay, which lied Cleveland Collinwood for the North Senate crown, will oppose Cleveland John Adams, the South Senate champion, Effective Annual Yield On on Friday night. Milan Belich, a 6-2 guard from Solon, has been offered a basketball When it's a Bob Evans Steak House scholarship by Cleveland State. that's reason enough! Belich paces the greater Cleveland $10,000 minimum. Interest No minimum investment is Because at Bob Evans we serve great tasting area in scoring with 29 points a farm breakfasts you can 't get anyvvhere else. required. Interest will be may be paid monthly, quargame. Fresh, fluffY hot biscuits with our own compounded continuously terly, at maturity or transJackson Center is celebrating its sausage gravy. first outright Shelby County League ferred to a savings account. Fried mush made from wholesome cornmeal from date of deposit to date title in 41 years. Coach ·Jerry Harand served with delicious warm syrup. Federal regulations prohIbit of withdrawaL mon's team, ·17·2 overall, wound up How about an order of delicious farm fresh play in its old, 600-seat gyrimasium compounding of interest. Bob Evans' Sausage with ... you name it ... eggs, with 20 straight victories. The Tigers hotcakes, waffles, french toast. · move Into a 1,400-seat arena next A subs tantial intereat pen1tty Is required lor earl y withdrawal. • Etl ectiWI annual r •ell;lls baaed on reinvestment ol principal and 1nteres t at And everything 1s served with all the good year. · ma turity. Thla la iln a Muat tale s ublet llo change al rene wal. We're Proud Of Our Record COOL RAY SUN GLASSES II 50%0FF VILLAGE PHARMACY 'They' big in President's vocabulary . WASHINGTON (AP )- One of the favorite words in Ronald Reagan's • Ohio Sportlight The Daily Sentinel Ill Cnurt Slreet Pomeroy, Ohio 614-9!M I56 DEVOTED TO TH E INTERFST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA OSU, .Notre Dame enjoy big year • as recruiters Ja11/1Jt., I ..... " ,..une. ; There is more, much more, to the dissenting arguments, although th~y $Jay not sway the chief justice in his convictions or change any minds n<" in !sreement with him. 'i But they do suggest that in the continuing debate on crime anr _.unish· 218 ilents, turning a phrase is not the same as having the last word. ,. J ~~Ca;l~d~w~el~l';s~S;ou~t~he~r~n~r;es~e;rv~e~s~ba;tt~le~;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~ggg~~~ No one pays ·you more than SAVINGS. WHY IN THE WORI D WOULD ANYONE GO TO A SFE ..K HOUSE FOR BREAKFAST? Steve Schaffner scored 50 points for Liberty Union against Millersport on Friday night, and the whoJe team managed only 49 points the next night in falling to Columbus Centennial86-49. Chillicothe has set a school record with 18 consecutive victories in one · season. The old mark was 17 in 1951. Tanuny Jones of Newark has 1,006 . career points. Zanesville Rosecrans held Lancaster Fisher without a basket for nearly 13 minutes in a 61. 31 romp. David Allen, a 6-4 senior center for Buckeye Trail, has 1,118 career points. But he's not the team's leading coffee you can dnnk. Of course, 1f you've got the appetite you can always order steak and eggs. · If you want a real hearty, old -fashioned farm breakfast come to the Steak House. It's so good you'll want to stay for luhch and dinner. 12.937% 15.01% 12.00% Ask about Pay-by-Phone/NOW and VISA. No minimum balance. No service charges. ~ '(},(, 6vtAMSe DIAMOND SAVINGS ANl LOAN COMPANY STEAK HOUSE EASTERN AVfNUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Ac c ount ln5UIM hJ S100,000 Dy FSUG Formerly Athens County Savings and Loan Hours: M., T., w. 9·4, Th. & Sat. 9-Noon 216W.MAINST. C11980 OOB( VMIS rAFlM rflODS '' , Fri . 9·6 POMEROY,OHIO 992·6655 �19,1981 Thu Oliio MAC title open again Wittenberg and Otterbein remain Junior center Mike Kanieski and The Mid-American Conference basketball title race is wide open fresluruin guard Paul Hawkins led tied for first ·place with 11-1 records again after front-rwmer Western Dayton with 17 points each, as the and one game to go in the Ohio Conference. Wittenberg defeated Michigan's tw&-game lead was . Flyers raised their record to 15-3. In other Ohio basketball action Denison 79-67, and Otterbein downed sliced in half by cellar-dweller Kent Marietta 87-74. Muskingum defeated Wednesday, State 74-73 Wednesday night. . Ohio Northern 64-54 and trails both Dayton is 15-3 for the season. In other MAC action, Ball State Cincinnati downed Xavier 7!).72 co-leaders by a game. edged Miami 77-75, Toledo blew out before nearly 13,1100 fans at River- , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:;__ _ Ohio University in the second half to front Colisewn in Cincinnati as Puf· : - - - - - - - - - . post a 92~7 win, Central Michigan fy Kennedy led the Bearcats with"22 surprised Eastern Michigan 84-68 points. The Bearcats are 13-10. ' and Bowling Green downed NorXavier was Jed by Anthony Hicks ~~ thern Illinois 77-S4. with 21 as the Musketeers fell to 10. Tllree schools are one ganle 13 behind the Broncos, including Ball aeveland State blasted WilberState, which travels to Western force 106-65 to boost its record to 16Michigan for a Saturday showdown. 7. Frank Edward:! and Darren Tillis had 27 and 23 points respectively for the Vikings, who shot 6312 percent Sophomore guard Geoff Warren for the game. $100 hit a career-high 22 points to lead In small-college play, Wright Kent State's ambush of Western FEB. 18-21 Michigan, including a driving layup State won for the 20th time in 23 star- 6 ts with a 92-57 romp over Indiana ' with I : 19 to go to give the Golden Flashes the lead for good.' led the Junior forward Jasper McElroy led the Broncos with 20 points, but Western hit only 40.3 percent of its field goal attempts. t SALEI · 't HUMANE SOCIETY . t I · lltRifT SHOP ~ I t FILL·A·BAG 1 I t t t t _J 1 EASTERN VARSITY GIRLS - Coach Sue Thom- Tammy Hudlon. Back row- lleeky Ambrooe, Cassie pson's Eastern Eagles have enjoyed a good year. Sbeets, Bomde Jacka, Patty Edwards, and Velvet Playen are, front row, (J.,R) Rbonda Riebel, Sarah Elkins, Tile Eagle~ are coached by Coach Sue TllomGoebel, Laura Eichinger, Usa Collins, Beth Riebel and pson. JaneUe Ely was absent. L_~~E~~ !'._ [jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===================l ~~~~~~ wi~~in:~lch SPARKY CHECKS HIS TALENT- Detroit Tigers manager Sparky Anderosn, left, ·Joiits on as catcher Lance Parrish goes through exercises at first day's The loss dropped. Western Michigan to !f..! in the Mid·American and 14-9 overall. Kent improved to 49and6-17. Ball State had to extinguish a f)ll'ious Miami rally to claim its victory, raising the Cardinals to 15-3 overall and 8-5 in the league. Miami slipped to 11-12 and6-7. Dayton Coach Don Donoher posted his 300th career win in a 73-56 victory over visiting Canisius on Wednesday night, as the Flyers outscored the Golden Griffins 47-20 in the second half. But Donoher downplayed the milestone, achieved in 17 seasons with only 169losses. spring training In Lakeland Tuesday. Parrish was the man with the " big bat" for the Tigers last season as he collected 24 home runs. (AP Laserphoto). • Miller says players want nothing NEW YORK ..(AP) - Marvin Miller wants baseball fans to know that major league players aren't asking for anything more than what they already have under their basic agreement with the club owners. " Usually, ' the fans get the impression that the players want something," Miller, executive director of the Major League Players Association, said Wednesday, discussing the possibility of a strike over the free agent compensation issue. "The fans always want to know, 'What do the players want now? ' The answer is that the players want nothing,' ; Miller said. : The players want to keep the current free agent rule allowing compensation limited to an amateur draft choice. Owners want com- pensation from a team signing a premiwn free agent in the fonn of a major league player not listed on a protected roster of 15 players. Premiwn is defined as a free agent chosen in the ·re-entry draft by at least eight clubs. Negotiations on the question have stalled, and owners are expected to implement their proposal Friday. That could lead to a player strike. Such a decision would be made when player representatives meet Wed· nesday in Tampa, Fla. Under the Basic Agreement reached last May, players would have to annourtce strike intentions by March I, and if they decide on a walkout, they would have to do it no later than June I. Ray Grebey , head of the clubowners' Player Relations Com- mittee, said there has been "little or no progress" in attempts to settle the compensation issue, and he ad· ded, "Realistically, the probability of a negotiated settlement is unlikely ." He said his committee would meet the Friday deadline for announcing whether the owner's compenslltion plan would he implemented. Grebey said he did not think the compensation issue is one that can justify a strike. "On the other hand," he added, "there are no other issues to trade off. "The next move is up to the players. If the owners implement the compensation procedure .. .we won't have any more demands. We have what we want in the contract. " MEN'S FASHION JEANS By Associated Press The Clemson Tigers kept trying to beat a Top TWenty team ...and they. finally got it right. After losing to top-rated Virginia and No. 20 Maryland last week, the Tigers powered their way to a 1!). point lead and upset fifth-ranked Wake Forest81-71 Wednesday night. "Our effort was good, but it was no BY RACINE - The Southern Seventh Grade Invitational Tournament is being held at Southern Junior High School with teams from Meigs, Eastern, Southern, Trimble , Albany, Federal Hocking, and Shade participating . . In first round action on Monday, Trimble won a 40-21 decision over Federal Hocking, while Meigs defeated Albany 43-22. Trimble jwnped off to a 6-1 first quarter lead over Federal Hocking and never looked back, increasing its lead to 14-7 at the half. Trimble broke the game wide open in the third Quarter by outscoring I BAHR CLOTHIERS N, 2nd AVE•• MIDDLEPORT, OH. r-------------.1....------------------------ t• SOUTRIRM In the opening game, Synunes Valley will take on Southwestern, beginning at 7:30p.m. Friday, two games are on tap. Second seeded Eastern will bat " • NorthGalliaat6p.m.Inthe8p.m. tilt, Hannan Trace will meet ·Federal-Hocking. bracket winner on March 5, at 6:30 p.m. (USPSJtHIIJ . A DI•IIIH'of MtldmecUI,bc. Member: The Associated Preaa.lnland Daily Press AMociM.Uon and the American Newspaper Publ.i.!ihers Assoc\ath:m, National Advertlsinl!: Representative , Landing Associates, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Ohlo,t 51 15. ' p()STMAS1'ER: Send addr~~ to The Duily · Sentinel , lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 By C.rrier •r Motor Rou~ One week ... .... ..... .. ........... $1.00 ~!MOAth ... ~e Year , ' . .. . .. .. . .. .. .... $4.441 $52.10 SINGLE COPY PRICES holly .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ....... 15 Cents ' Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier '}nay remit in advance direct to The Daily Jentinel on· a 3, II or 12 monlh basis. Credit . ..nu be given carrier each month. 'No awl»criptlone by mall pennltted In towns 1 ~home carrier service Is available. MAJI,IIia&CliiPI'IONS ~ l*loood Wet! Vlqtajo •~Manlll .... . ..... .. ............. . 110.50 >SilrDCI'Ith .. . .. .... ............. '. $17.5(1 1 Yur .. .. .•. . . . •.• . ............. $33.00 Ra&el Olllide Otlio I , ~ Woot WlfPlo <,INOIIIh .... .. ..................... 111.00 INMih .......... o ......... .. .... $20.00 It Yur .. . . . . . . ... . ....... .... Jli.OO 12, and Mike Chancey 11. Grissett, Hooper and Hacker Jed Albany with four points apiece. Tuesday evening Shade edged Eastern in the closest contest of the first round by jwnping to an 1H lead initially, then opening up a 20-12 margin at the half. Eastern came stonning back the third round, cutting shade's lead to three points at 24-21. An Eastern rally going down the stretch fell short as they could manage only two points the final round. Leading scorers for Shade were Malloy 13 and Radcliffe nine. Runyon· and Caldwell led Eastern F.H. 21·3. Federal Hocking came back to score I 2 in the last round, but still fell short 40-21 . Leading scorers for Trimble were Jennice with 13, Morrison 8, Davis 8, and Campbell 7. Ethidge and Deeter scored six each for the Lancers. Meigs started out fast in its game with Albany, outscoring the opposition I~ in .the first period. Meigs increased its lead by 11 at the half, building up a 17 point lead by the end of the third quarter. The young Meigs team scored 15 points in the last round to score an easy 4322win. Leading Meigs was Rick Wise with with 8 and 6 points respectively. The semi-finals will be played tonight with Meigs meeting undefeated Trimble in the first game at 5 p.m. Southern will play Shade in the second game, scheduled to start · at6 :30p.m. Winners of tonight 's games will play for the championship on Tuesday, Feb. 24 at 6:30p.m. Losers of tonight's game~ will play the consolation game Tuesday. Game time is 5 p.m. with trophies going to the first four finishers . Team and individual trophies will be presented after the championship game. Deacons' third setback in 23 games. "I think we played the worst first half we've played all year," said Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy. "We shot only 28 percent and you're not going to beat anyone shooting that kind of percentage." The Deacons recovered to shoot 62.9 percent In the second half, but even that was beaten as Clemson connected at a 68.4 clip. r - - - - - - - - ··, r -·~------·~--1· You r ·:Ext r a Touch" i I I I I ~ \ 16 SHOP ~ MASON FURNITURE MASON FURNITURE S!VKN~R GRIDB INVI~ATI O N~L 1980 vw TRUCK 1977 PONTIAC PHOENIX 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA Fuel inlect ed , air, 5 spee d tr a n s . , ta c hom eter , guage pac kag e, clean. 4 doo r se dan , ru stpro o f ed wh en new, p ow er door locks. da r k br own . Autom ati c, delu xe interior . a ir , u uise control·, ti It whee l. North Second Ave. 992·5627 *3895 '4295 1977 DODGE 1 TON MAXI·VAN 4 WHEEL 1980 COUGAR XR-7 DRIVES 1979 Jeep CJ -5 You ' l l nev er fin d another th is chea p. '1295 . 1977 DODGE D-150 TRUCK 'Super nice". 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Atruckload of Pianos &Organs wiD be at Ace Hardware, Middleport, Team series - Zlde'sSpurtShoo2008. TeamJCatne - Smith-Nelson 100. T\ieaday •~•c-e Februry 10, 1111 Slaodtqa Ohio on Fri. 20, Sat. 21, Sun. 22, 1981. These are .new, used, tJade.ins, SPORT COATS 1fz Ind . three-games- June Lambert 483; l-enora McKnight .et: Peg Houdashell4$4. High team ~~:•m e- Two's Cumpuny 830; Stm· rnoruJ Olds and Cadillac 794; C. and 0 . Pennzuil ,.;. High letinl lh~rn e s - Twu's Company 2323 ; c. and D. Pennzuii -2Z78; G. and J. Auto. Leape . Team Pt.l. Mei)Js lnn 4S Rcuter-BI'Ot(anll\8. 32 Jlm'a Gulf 32 HaMIIlf('sThrte 3e1 ,.·.;P.::;atla='l/1::.3::.. ltoyal Crown Cola l4 Mike's Trio 13 Hltrh Ind. g1me - Marlene Wilson 22$ : Betty ATTN . BUSINESS OWNERS Smllll!H ; Ilorolhy Bailey IIIII. and/ or ReaCiors wllh Bus. Hlih series - Mllrlene WUaon $68; Betty Listings. SmltU!3 · PaiCaraon~ . Team h!Mht~•me - Reut.er-Brocan51t. IF YOU WISH TO SELL Team high aeriea - Reuter-Brot~:an J488. YOUR BUSINESS .. .. Pomeroy 8Gwllq l.ae We can put your Information in . MonfqGioria the hands of potential buyers .. . in Feb. S,I•J your own locality ... or all over NYLON VESTS 1/2 PRICE REG.$70to$165 SALE PRICED 35 to 5 00 REG.$25to$55 58~ VESTS lh OFF -----------1 DOWNREG. $40 toS60 SALE PRICED '2661 to I'll. Sf;(J» to MEN ' S Local bowling the Nallon. Please Write For Free Details ODD ME S WORK JACKETS 1fz PRICE REG ..$20 to $25 SALE PRICED ll(J» s1~ SALE PRICED '1~ to VELOUR SHIRTS · Vz PRICE REG.S15to$45 SALE PRICED S'f/J to s2~ MEN'S SWEATERS 1/z PRICE Slipover & Cardigan Style REG.S19toS45 • '2~ SALE PRICED MEN'S ,, others. SALE HOURS: ~ FRI. & SAT. 12-6 SUN. LOCATION: ACE HARDWARE, 407 PEARL ST., MIDDLEPORT SPRING TERMS: DIRECT FACTORY FINANCING UP TO 60 MONTHS TO PAY FASHIONS DELIVERY: FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN OHIO ARRIVING DAILY AT WARRANTY: All WARRANTIES BACKED AND SERVICED BY GRAVES PIANO AND ~~'.:~tf SALE PRICED 5 .' Savings. Select from Baldwin, Wurlitzer, Lowrey, Conn, Hammond ·and paint, OUTERWEAR lf2 PRICE JRD 1977 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC tone (, :Jc REG. S55.00 to $215 .00 F111bruuy 4, "10 lWO'S COMPANY CO.. 260 E. MAIN, CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Main St. I ' Pomeroy, Oh. '• Middleport, 0. REG . S120toS265 unclaimed lay-aways and demonstrators that will be ~d at Fabulous st er eo. Juxury . \' SAT., FEB. 21st and MON., FEB. 23rd ALL MEN'S cf! sralll '6795 Gold and tan, two- F~ (J. ~l/ 5 HIIOE: FEf3. 17 ~ STARTS FRI., FEB. 20th (} If;?,.-, PI otl) fE8 . /9 Pom t r oy aow1 1ng Lo1n~s '6795 c_ )/1/MPPJNS~zp 5occrllcRI'I 5JMD£" PH.992-2644 JS1 E . Main , Pomerov Your FTD Florist TOORHAM!NT C./fmC"' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 8:30 to 5:00, ~hu rsday till12 noon I=LORIST I.; I; • I' I: I • • m[IGS Fef3. I fc AL(31t-J1/Y FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA . . A/MCl4...i the heritage house .. rY/~LG-5 ~ Spring Shoes ••• ••• A~riving Daily ~<Q>.q.Qo~~~·<O><O>o. ~ F lon st Sinc e 1957 :.. ·--~ _.._.._..,;--_.._..._..~-" 'l. TR.rm8LI::- IJJnM,!IhM:I Published every afternoon except Sunday, M..,W.y lhroueh Friday, Ill COIII\SU..t. by tbe Ohio Valley Publishing Corr.-ny MultimediB, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, mtl58. Second cllw postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. turned back Florida 69-56 and No.l3 North Carolina trounced William & Mary81-55. Clemson was led by freshman Clarke Bynwn with 16 points, while three other Tigers also scored in double figures . Wake Forest chopped the l!l·point deficit to 54-5() midway through the second half, but a 14-4 Clemson burst sealed the TICKETS SOLD OuT :~ Tlcketa to the Eastern-Sontbem .: : basketball game Friday nlgbt at •' Eastern are sold out it was reported : ; this morning. ' , - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - -------1 ~~r::=~t=~e ·~~;du~~~s~:~':ct ~ ·- The Daily Sentinel namely, Clemson's Littlejohn Colisewn. Wake Forest was the only ranked team to lose, while four others, including a trio of Southeasterrn Conference powers, won. Fourth-ranked Louisiana State defeated Auburn 5347 for its 23rd consecutive victory, No. 8 Tennessee edged Mississippi State 73-70. loth-ranked Kentucky better than In the losses last week," said Clemson Coach Bill Foster. Clemson's record is a not-tooshabby 18-8 and six of the losses have come at the hands o( Top Twenty teams, including a tw<>-point squeaker to Wake Forest in WinstonSalem, N.C., last month. This time, the shoe was on the other foot. .. and the game was on the other court, FED€ML HOC~:viG- dar;o OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Southern will take on powerful Oak HERMAN GR_ATE Mason, w. va . Hill at 1 p.m. Southern is 15-0. Oak ~----.q,-"""""""""'qo.~ Hill is 13-4. Kyger Creek will battle the winner I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;:;:;:::;:;::;;;:::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-j , of tonight' s Symmes ValleySouthwestern game. in a 3 o'clock contest Saturday. Finals will be held Thursday, Feb. 26 at 6 and 8 p.m. The upper bracket winner advances to the Chillicothe District, and will play the OU-Chillicothe Sectional's upper bracket champion at 8 p.m. on March 3. The lower bracket sectional win· • '' F€8. ner will advance to Chillicothe, and play the OU-Chillicothc .lower Whitlatch, Tammie Sayre, Henrietta Thomas, Mary Seven teams participate in tourney LEVI GirlsClassA SectionalTournament begins in GAHS gym this evening The 1981 Class A Girls Sectional basketball tournament will get underway in the Gallia Academy Hi gh School gym this evening. RESERVE GIRlS' BASKETBALL Clemson upsets Wake Forest, 81-71 REDUCED I 30% OFF EAGLE TEAM- (L.-R.) Front row- Jodie Barringer, Kelll • SIZES 28 LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Tio Sedate romped to a tW<>-length victory Wednesday night in the $1 ,000 featured pace mile at Lebanon and paid $7 .80, $3.40 and $2.80. Sunrise Pebbles placed, $2.40 and $2.40, and Back Burner, third, $2.60. Speedy Ron and We Gotta Butler combined 2-5 in the !louble for $202.20. Attendance was 1,054 and the mutuel pool totaled $101,961. .,' Hibbs, Tammy Capehart. Back row - Krls WUson, ~, Teresa Wilson, Ann Diddle, Pam Riebel, Dee Daney "' and Beretta·Deeter. Absent was Cberyle Folmer. @ IS MOVING To 360 SECOND AVE. NEXT TO CITY LOAN AS OF FEB. 23, 1981• COME AND SEE US IN OUR NJ.W OFFICE MEN'S LEVI ALL MEN'S DRESS HATS lf2 PRICE FASHION JEANS ODD LOT MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS lf2PRICE . -~ '· �Page -o- The Daily Sentinel By Polly Cramer Special correspondent Less than half of tl!e people with these pouches will actually have the symptoms of diver-· ticulltis, which include chronic or intermittant lower abdominal pain, distention (gas), and alternating diarrhea and constipation. Those with diverticulitis also commonly have fever and severe pain, usually in the lower left addomina! quadrant. Unfortunately these symptoms are not exclusively those of diverticulitis and could also indicate such conditions as cancer, irritable bowel disease, · ulcerative colitis and others. Question: How is diverticulitis diagnosed? Answer: The presence of some or all of the symptoms mentioned above would generate suspicion of diverticular disease. However, the actual pouches are best demonstrated by double contrast barium enema . X-ray examination. Also to eliminate other possible causes, sigmoidoscopy or other . direct visualization techniques should be used along with appropriate laboratory tests. Question : How is the condition treated? Answer: Acute. diverticulitis may require hospitalization with aggressive therapy. Less severe forms are often treated by reducing the pressure in the bowel by the ddition of more bulk to the diet. This is accomplished by eating whol!l-grain or bran cereals, fruits and vegetables as well as by taking psyllium colloids (e.g. Effersyllium, Metamusil) with meals. Foods that produce symptoms should be avoided. ffomebuilders Class donates (o two needy families here too ; ASTRO 1 GRAPH ' " Februry ZCI, 1!181 '• This cuming year is an e.spet;ially ,!lood :• time to research concepts of others which \ you might be able to tum into a career for r yourself. Don't underestimate even the ~ smallest of ideas. ~ PISCES (Feb. zt.Marrb !t) Don't let ~· 3upetiiclal talk lead you astray today. The r real truth lies within you, so all you have to ' do is believe in your own instincts. Romat\Ce, f, travel, luck, resow-ees, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed in your Astro-Craph which begins with your birthday, Mail $1 for each lo Ast~ Graph, Bo1 489, Radio· City Statloo, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth dale. A.RIES (March Zl·AprU 11) Viewing mat' ters as p~~rt of the whole and not in a limited 1 or narrow scope is whert your strength tits ~ today. If you start to pick things apart, you may see only negatives. TAURUS IApril ZO.Moy Ill Crybabies will have a depressing effect on you toda~ 1 so seek out those who believe In making meir own luck. Then yOU'U have a good l.i.me. GEMINI (Miy %1-Juae!ll Fortunately for } you, you have a good, lo~~:ical mind that can t overcome situations which becomt too ~ emotional. Oon'thesitatetouseit today . CANCER iJ... !I.Jaly !!) It may be dlfficult to concentrate on your work today, due to an emotional problem you can't quite shake. A friend wiU cometoyourrescue. LEO IJaly 13-Aq. !!I lt'simportonl today to socialize with friend:! who appreciate you for what you are. You woo't like pretending. or feeling forced into keeping up with the I Joneses. f VIRGO (Aq:. z::s&pt, %%) You hiVe a tendency to be unduly sell5itive today, so take care nut to jwnp to C(lnclusiOIUI. Take time to ~tudy 1111 angles or ra.miflcat.lons whtn dealing in·lender ~treas. llBRA (Sept. zs..<kl. ZS) Have a heart for the ear of your listener today, Instead of dwelling on depressing subjects, tell only stories which deal with the lighler side of l Van Meter in University Hospital, Columbus, and Bud Wilson, recuperating at home. The open prayer was by Edward Evans With devotions . including reading by Willard Boyer, Bea Stewart, Herman Kincaid and Clarice Erwin. Mrs. Martin had a reading, "Patriotism" in observance of Presidents Day and the closing prayer. Mrs. Martin, Edna Evans, and Farie Cole served refreshments to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stewart and granddaughter, Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kincaid, Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin, Mrs. Clarice Erwin, Mrs. Nora ~ce, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Miss Thelma Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyer,"and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans. DEAR POLLY Both my husband and my son stain the underarms of their T-shirts so that they turn gray. A strong detergent and bleach do not help and I have changed the brand of deodorant they Cramer use but nothing helps. It will soon be time to buy new T-shirts so I hope you can offer some help. -JAN DEAR JAN - Deodorant stains should disappear if detergent is rubbed into them before washing and then bleach is used. Try applying a 3 percent solution of peroxide or ammonia and if these do not work use dye color remover on white shirts. Follow directions on package. POLLY DEAR POLLY- One day while drying my hair with a hand dryer I was also trying to get a fire started .in the fireplace but it kept going out. . I had no bellows so I gaye a few blows from my dryer to the drying embers and the fire really came to JOINT MEETING SLATED · A joint meeting of the junior and senior American Legion Auxiliary units of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, will be held Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Mrs. Florence Richards, Eighth District Americanism chainnan, will be the guest speaker. I WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon Thlo lli the one II! a series of articles on dental health pubUshed by The Dally Dally Sentinel, in cooperation with the Rebwinkel Dental Society, in observance of National Children's Dental Health Month. Is it hannful to let my 8-monthold child take a bottle to bed as a pacifier? Giving an infant a bottle at bedtime can be harmful if it contains a liquid other than water. Nursing bottle mouth, a conditi.on in which an infant's teeth are destroyed by decay can result. Decay is caused . when the sugar in formulas, juice and other sweetened liquids mixes with plaque, the bacteria that constantly forms in the mouth. SEE OUR NEW SPRING UNE WRANGLER SPORTSWEAR hoi IIMOIIIICed ....U mdlno mHin1 .a 8" or above 1n aD their aubjediiUid nomed to the roll wen: period. Studtntl This combination fonns acid that 11 Fifth p-ode - Gay J!Uer, Sherry ~r. attacks tooth enamel and con- . sequently causes decay. -DoYio Enalllh. Cl>orleo .Pullinl, Smllh. -P1MYlloanloc Clart, Lo.'ii DonDuring the hours an infant is .. ner, Dovld Oodoon, Bnd Llltle, Paw lleJI<NI, KAySmllh. · awake, Mliva now helps wash SU1h .,.,Se - Slonley Broome, Tim Dunt, Sllanoon lUndy, Jolle IIYieU, Jerry BUer, Tim liquid out of the mouth. On tbe c..en,l!ddle Jtlldlen. Jllb' Clrld1!WIIe, other band, while sleeping, tbe MorttSmitn EMR - Lori G.-, !like Lowil, Dorla saliva flow is reducecl and sugary Hawley. · liquids are retained in the mouth Ll>- Sbonnon Slenrl. for prolonged periods and cause · acids that attack the teeth. Even STEWARTINHMC milk is hannful when allowed to Mrs. Iva. Stewart, Rutland, was remain in the mouth for any returned by ambulance to the Holzer length oftime. · . Medical Center Saturday. Her room You can protect your child's number is 523. . teeth by giving only water in bedtime bottles, avoiding sugarcontaining foods and by routinely . lOMEETTUESDAY cleaning the child's mouth with a The Golden Circle Club of fresh washcloth or gauze pad afHarrisonville wiU meet at 7 p.m. ter feedings. Tuesday at the Community Hall. PERFECT FOR EVERY OCCASION! PERFORATED BONE STEP-IN ...o~r.,, ... ~~ · .;..·. , ·.::. ~ ~ .. . r- ' : ~\i-j , ··. .. J ! .~ . ~ ...:;:,..4. ._....,.. ~, Arriving Dally ·~ ., ' '- ~ I ,i'I ' ' ' .'! ~ LEARN TO DO BY DOING- Here several women altelldllll the electrical workshop conducted by Dave Our outdoor Western footwear r.~~' Boothe, Extension supervisor, learn bow to make an underwriters knot, a requirement for changing the · plug on a cord. 10 IS made with the best full grain ' ~ lealher available, and comes in a variety of l~LJTOOOK HHJfWt:AK styles No mailer what the occasion, Sheboygan outdoor W:esterns .will take you out into the great outdoors! MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Jf The Price Is S~olO M-~at. 9-5 ieautlful, Tool _ l Frt. 9-8 318 N. 2nd Ave. 1 . Middleport In the Office On the Go, TRS-80 · Meets Your Needs!· The First Programmable Computer You Can Put in Your Pocket TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH 50's CAPSULES Make It a Complete System ,----, l.J Cassette Interface cOnnects computer to recorder below tor sav1ng and loadmg programs. >26·3503 '!}- Minlsette · -9 Cassette Recorder. # 14·812 24 .95 24.95 24.95 14.95 14.95 Now you can carry a nd use true computtng powe r wherever you go! The TRS -80 Pocke t Compute r is only 6'/e" long and 6 oz. light, yet fully pro· · grammable 1n BAS IC. Us1 ng our readyto·ru n l1bra ry of progra ms you can . so lve problems. slore and process da ta , teacl1 youngsle rs, and even play ga mes like Space Shi p Landing . You ca n also lea rn to wrile your own cus lomized progr ams . Ca rry case. manual. long-life batteries include d. Come in for a demonstra 11on tod ay' #26·3501 Statistics lor Business, Marketing and Sales. #26·35 16 . ..... . 19.95 Business FinanciaL A powerlul deciSIOn· rnakmg tool. #26·3517 .. .. " .. . 19.95 Personal Financial. Budget managemenl checkbook . more #26·35 18 . t9.95 $ 40 TABLETS the current, " Booth said. He al so cauti oned against replacing small fuses with larger ones describing that as an action whi ch could lead to an electrical fire . Boothe explained that the fuse size is directly related to the size of the wiring coming into the outlet. The larger fuse would penni! additional heat from the electricity to come across the wire causing it to become very hot, sometimes hot enough to melt the insulation on the wire, he said . After talking about electrical safety and what thpes of repairs should not be attempted, Boothe demonstrated how to complete minor repairs on various appliance and electrical plugs, switches, outlets and light sockets. Then those attending practi ced . ONLY At last, a computer that operates easily enough lor beginners 10 use, yet has lhe power to handle many business tasks . And . wilh our huge library of over 60 ready-to-use programs, you can put Modell! I to work tmmediately.. In the home it's great for budget management. composing mustc, charttng horoscopes , stock analysis, fam ily fun . At the offtce. it handles accounts payable and receivable , inventory control, general ledger, mailing lists and more. With optional SCRIP SIT '' software and any of our 7 printers, it's also a very efficient, low-cost word processing system. Come tn for a hands-on demonstration ! U.L listed. #26-1062 · _ E .:.:. ··x· , -~ lllfi~(Tl.fTl' I J. (Y\1 -~~~ l'~ -· ---· - t - ,., ,. . ,. ., ~\}&l,~-"-~- ,.,P~=··-= ~~ - -=-:.-:_ -·--- ~ ~ ---- -- Kim Nye, administrator of the Scenic Hills Nursing Horne, was speaker for the Gallia County Human Services Council n\eeting held Thursday, Feb. 12, at noon in the Multipurpose Room of the Gallla-Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center. Nye Introduced his staff members and informed the group that the 100 bed facility would be an intel'mediate care facility. He stared that It was owned by a corporation who had a chain of nursing homes in~Juding ones in Lorain and REG. 2.21 MARATHON MASCARA ONLY BellbrOOk, OltJo. The new nursing home, which will ASTROLOGY. Chan horoscopes by entering birth •nformalion . Book and poster Included. 11'26· r 605 . .. .. .. .. . . .. , . .. . 29 95 HAUNTED HOUSE. Mystery. danger, suspense ! Can you get out ailve? Challenging game lor everyone #26·1910 ..... . ... .. . ...... , .. . 9.95 Honor rolls annotmced SALEM CENTER - The honor roll for tht! Satenr~ center School lot the third lib: wet!kN el'ldinl per!Cld has been announced. Student~~ ~lftll ''B" or abOve In all their subjects lind named to lht roll wen1 : P'lnt 1111de - Andrea Hale, Mstlhew Chec:k Your Phone Book for theltM18/IIaekStoreor Dealer Nearest You P~ll C fS MAY VAn'!' AI INOI\IIOUA L SlOH ES ~ DIV!$10N Or lA ND'!' CORP ORATION ll11 ~ n~ s . ;I'tn')' McO"ire, Dlrcy.Stone, Sh11yneAI'Ipin . Seeond p-ade - Raena Eblin, \11Chael J1u· k ~, Tlnl Molden, APril Napper, Jenny l,cytm1 , Rkhlrd Pllyt.on, Rebeeca "Stvlmblin, Dfnnl 11 Ed- millon. Thlnl )(radu - ~ llrl' lu1it', Tautlll)' l.:unw rl, Wl)!ltiy Gllkt•yl Jerl!rn y Stunt•, Ann«> Wiliirum;, Fl•urth ~r11.1 1.! - ,JOlly l.i \•lnf.{Nh•r', H•·"n Bell, Shurry llla ir, MlciUH\1Fulty, ~k·ott Gilkuy r• ti t M11yruml , Kevin OH1.1r, Turu Cimk ' ' Vuun~, Trlna Hhnd\!S. fl rlh~nulc l.tturlc Shell(:~ ftehl. \ol1-"' lthodC:~ , Unmdl' 11lttMlltm , Ani( It! Wright. MltrHMl'l Swmt. tl Cc ' ,1 11 ck. 11.ubclh Sixth )trade 'E:rm Andrr80n ~ ·~lielle 1\srr J11n Bt ll , 1'ammy Ga rdner, kr.sty 1111\'nt'~: Tr11cy McKinney, l);wt•SrCith. · . ........... Y• )OIU 59~ --~ntlf llltlilllft .r.---·- REG. 99' 100 TABLETS ONLY $}89 EVE BATIERIES . 12 ONLY oz. $}B4 HOME FASHIONED FAVORITES 1 POUND REG. '4.25 ONLY COOL sPJ~MIDIFIER REXALL VITAMINS $1197 ANTACID RUSSEll STOVER CANDY NO. 950 D or 935C PKG. OF 2 49~ REG. 90' ONLY 2 GALLON ONLY REG. 119.95 MAALOX I =:~~ ~~~0!1~~~..........~.~!........~39 ., have 24 hour nursing services, will have private, deluxe semi-private and regular semi-private rooms. Recreational activities will be planned for the residents and all efforts will be centered on making the fa cility in the image of a " home" for the residents. Following the question and answer period, Council members were invited to tour the facility. John Dunn, president of the Council, conducted the brief business meeting and nnnounced that the next meeting, scheduled for March 12. will feature a speaker from the Rio Grande College Counseling Center. $}39 1 Nye speaks to Human Resource meeting 16K Model Ill BASIC BUDGET MANAGEMENT. Maintain your personal records. Adapls to d1sk systems. 11'26·1603 . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. ............ 19.95 MAILING LIST. Cohvenienf system maintains 80 names and add•esses. Keep multiple fifes 14'26-1503 , . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . ... 19.95 IN· MEr.ORY INFORMATION. Fast machine-language 1n-memory filing system I 26-1508 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 19.95 Minor electrical problems plague everyone, but Dave Boothe says many can be handled easily and safely without calling a repajnnan . And that saves money! The Jackson Area Extension supervisor outlined the principles of el~triclty, explaining such terms as fuses, grounds, insulators and conductors, before holding a workshop Tuesday on household appliances and electrical repairs. He emphasized the importance of the fuse describing it ·'as the key to a safe electrical system." "Putting a penny behind a fuse that has blown is a no-no", Boothe said as he explained that the "something" which caused the fuse to "blow" needs to be corrected. "When something goes wrong, . flisea stop the hazard by turning off EFFERDENT . DENTURE CLEANSER $229 ONLY PU'ITING THE PLUG TOGETHER - Carol Jean Adams and BeUy Blackwood take a turn at putting a plug together. Many More Ready-to-Run TRS-80 Cassette Programs Including: -- ~ Elementary School OUTDOOR WESTERNS. RETURNS HOME Clifford Demoskey has been returned home after two weeks in the Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. Prior to that he was confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital. CTR-BOA Cassette Recorder for loading and saving programs. Includes cable. BatterytAC operation . #26 -1206 "'"'"' " "'" ....... 59.95 -----·- Brldbw'y the hoaor roO !0< the tiUI!..U P------sHE~ lADIES, JUNIORS and CHILDREN'S SIZES. CONFINED 10 HOSPITAL Keith Johnston, student at Meigs High School, is confined to Children's Hospital, Columbus, for treatment of Reye's Syndrome. Cards may be sent to him there Fifth Floor, Room S28A, Columbus, 43109. · He is the son of Gene and Bonnie Johnston, Salem Center. Pase-7 : Honor roll announced Guard your dental health I • Easy Internal Expansion To a 48K, 2-Disk System CaseyKasem Electric problems--common plague SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR • AHractive One-Piece Desktop Design SCORPIO IOct !+-Nov. %%) Picking up the tab for pals who respund in kind i! one thing, but grabbing the check for freel~ders ls another. Try to distinguish between the two The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio RUNNING SHOFS The TRS-80 Model III Gives You More Computer for Your Money life. Pomeroy KANGAROOS Real Estate. For investor. agent . office manager #26-35 t0 Civil Engineering. A valuable "on·st te ass•stant'· #26·35 n Aviation. Flight management system for p•lots #26·35 t3 Math Drill. For children •n the primary grades. # 26-35 14 Games Pack I. Eight fast -paced games. #26·3515 1 Thursday, February 19,1981 Ufe. Do be careful of flying sparks. - DOLORES DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for mothers with toddlers who are moving from the crib to a bed but are not completely toilet trained. Instead of buying expensive rubberized sheets that are hot anyway, use an old rectangular plastic table cloth. Put the plastic side against the mattress and the Oeec!l-lined side facing up. This covers the length of the mattress a~d hangs over the side just enough to protect it, cannot be felt through the sheet and is cooler to rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ sleep on. Also, when buying new window shades and part has to be cut off, save it to use for lining drawers or the kids wiU love the pieces to use for drawing with crayons. - UTA: DEAR POLLY - When making . cup cakes I use my ice cream scoop for putting the batter in the cups. This makes for a neat and speedy job with no dripping batter. VICKY Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her coiwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. New Spring Clothes HAYES CONFINED Gene Hayes, son of. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hayes, Middleport, is confined to the Mennonite Hospital in Bloomington, ru., 61701. Cards may be sent to him at Room 'IJ.YI. He underwent surgery for foot and leg injuries received in a faU Sunday. He will be hospitalized for another 10 days and then will be wearing a leg cast for 16 weekli. .' today. SAGmARIUS (Nov. ~Oft. !0 You're greatly influenced by the opinions of others today, so it behooves you to a.J80Ciate with those who iupire you, and to avoid the disheartened. CAPRICORN IDee. U.JaD. 11) Be paUent and unruffled today, particularly U yoo're watUng for something to hlltch tnvolving material gain. Ships come ln over calm aeu AQUARIUS CJaa. ..Feb. lt) JUJt when you think ~~~ ls lost, a brilliant idea could be presented tu you tGday and they'll be a chance tu be!Jin again. It will prove you should never give up. Nurse speaks Stubborn underarm stains What is diverticulitis? : Donations to two needy ,families were made when the Homebuilders ~lass met Tuesday night at the Mid4leport Church of Christ. : Mrs. Mary Martin, president, had eharge of the meeting during which ilme plans were discussed for the ~hurch picnic to be held on Labor pay. Committees were appointed. Reported ill were Raymond Cole in Holzer Medical Center, Leonard Liberatore as the runner-up. Shirley Tucker and Frances Oliver tied for ninner-up at the Tuesday morning Mason class held Nita Wisniski, R.N., Meigs County ,....;:a.:.;tS:..:t.:.; . J:..:ose=p:..:h...,ea_t_h_ol_ic_Ch_urc_h_._ _ Health Department's hypertension nurse, as guest speaker at a meeting MEN'S of the Pomeroy Slinderella class last week. She talked about blood pressure, showed a film entiUed "For Tomorrow We ShaU Diet" and gave free blood pressure checks to those attending. •\ ~,II 'I 1II ' , I '' At the class held at the Diamond / I I)~ J I I I '''I :. ' f Savings and Loan Co., Riverboat '24 9 ~ Room, four new members were welcomed, and Ann Lyons, Diane Harrison, and Marilyn Stodola tied for the most weight lost with Judy • ) ()I 11 'I I)')' Polly's Pointers Health Review By Robert G. Stockmal Asst. Professor of · Famlly Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine WHAT IS DIVERTICULITIS? Question: In your last article · you indicated that diverticulitis could be a cause of diarrhea. What is diverticulitis? Answer: Diverticulitis is an inflammation of p<)uches or sacs that extend ouHrom the hollow opening (lumen) of the bowel. The pouches (diverticula) are believed to form as a result of excessive pressure in the lumen. The process is something like that which happens with a balloon is squeezed in your hand and parts protrude out between the fingers. Intestinal contents at times can become sealed off within a pouch (diverticulum) and produce inflammation which may progress to abscess formation and may ultjmately rupture into the abdoniinal cavity. Question: Is diverticulitis very conunon? Answer: To answer this question we need to distinguish between .diverticulitis and the more common diverticulosis. If pouches like the ones I have mentioned are present and inflammed, the condition is called diverticulitis. However, when pouches are detected without evidence of inflammation, the patient is said to have diverticulosis .. Diverticulosis becomes more common as one grows older. It is estimated that 20 percent to 30 percent of the population over the age of 50 has diverticulosis. It is less common under age 40 and rare under age 30. Thursday, February 19,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio $319 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 (Except Super Plenamins) SWISHER LOHSE Phaul10cy Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Pit Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to9 p.m. Sunday 10:30 to12:30 and S to9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service E. Main Open Nights til9 Pomeroy, 0. I' �Page c; Pomeroy The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 19,1981 Middleport, Ohio Television • • VIewmg FEB. 18, 11181 EVENING s:oo merneCIJ®J(j)J• NEws CD BACKYARD (]) MOVIE' ACounlryCoyoleGoee Hollywood' CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (I) ABC NEWS ()) 3·2·1 CONTACT (jj) OVER EASY 'Aaron Copland' (I) CAPTAIN EASY fHE NlliHT' W~A!It9 ON• AFT!Il. THE OVER EASY devotes all entire pro- W!'RI!' SlrTitoJ" WAITIIJ' HEiltE A!ltOUND THf DUCK~--JU~T MY!lTERIOU!O CAio\PI'IIl.l!:! YOU'RE !ltiGHT.. Ill! MAY AS. WI!L.L 81! MOVINEl ON! AIJOTHEit DAY'f; TRA~EL. SHOULD !IRING 0~ TO NIARY 81\TEES.Ei'S CA!IIN! ATTACK Oti ~~Y ... - gram to eJtploring the life otthe ren- 'IOU'VEi TI\K&N TWO l!oo\D CLOUTS ON THE HEAD, EASY! AREi YOU SUREi 'IOU FEEL. , UP TO HITTIN6 THE TRAIL f ~UT owned Americ&n composer Aaron U.S.A.) 6:30 (}) 8 (!) NBC NEWS . CD PAUL AND MONA CIJ BOB NEWHART SHOW (I) FACE THE MUSIC 0 (1)®) CBSNEWS ()) WILD WIL.D WORLD OF ANIMALS (jj) L.!L.lAS, YOGA AND YOU (j)J 01 ABC NEWS 8:68 CD CBN UPDATE NEWS 7:00 (}) G PM M&GAZINE CD COMETOTHEWATER CIJ MOVIE -(WESTERN)"' "Rio -... .. I Meigs. FFA captures 14 star awards The Meigs Chapter, Future Farmers of America, repeated its win· Ding ways for the third year in a (OW by capturing 14 first-place awards, seven second-place awards and five thirds at the Annual Evaluation Meeting for FFA District 17 which was held at Buckeye Hills Career Center at Rio Grande recently. FFA members from Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, Lawrence and Meigs Counties competed in 26 areas of agriculture proficiency for the right to go on to State competition in their specialized areas. The Meigs FFA Chapter finished the evening with a total of 'lJ honors in proficien· cy, chapter rating and officier's books. Edward J . Holter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter of Pomeroy won fir· st place awards in Dairy Production and Home .Improvement for the third year in a row. Ed has 15 per· cent ownership in the 717 acre family dairy operation, which cen· ters around 84 head of Holstein cows. Efficiency factors for the nerd include a yearly average of 14,200 pounds of 'milk per cow. Since the family expanded the dairy system one year ago, farmstead improvements have been the major ac· tivlty for Holter in his vocational agriculture program. Ed also finished a strong second in Soil and Water Conservation. Ed is a candidate for · Southeast Section Star Farmer of Ohio. He received his State Fanner Degree two years ago as a junior. Blair Windon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Windon of Pomeroy won three first-place awards in Beef Production, Swine Production and Diversified Livestock for the third year in a row. Windon's fanning program consists of 50 market hogs and 20 head of feeder steers. Divesified livestock is one of the toughest areas to win since the student is required to have two or more livestock projects with a balance of 60 percent or less income from any one of the projects. Blair is a graduate member of the FFA and is attending college with a major in Civil Engineering. He is a former president of the chapter and is a strong candidate for the State Farmer Degree. Jeffrey L. Moore, son of Mr . and Mrs. Freddie L. Moore of Cheshire, won first place in the Agricultural Mechanics Award, two second places in Agricultural Electrification and Fruit and Vegetable Production, and a third place in Turf and Landscape Management. He has worked a total of 1,481 hours this past year and had one acre of strawberries as his Supervised Oc· cupational Experience program. Moore is naother candidate for the State Fanner Degree. He is vicepresident of his chapter and is em- played at Dale Hill Tractor Com· pany in Pomeroy. Kathy Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker of Pomeroy, won a first place proficiency award in Agricultural Accounting and second place in the area of Floricultural. Parker is the dynamic secretary of the Meigs chapter and was named "Number One Secretary" for District 17 in 1980. This year her secretary's book was rated "Gold" again and rated third. She is the first Meigs FFA member ever to be elected to a District 17 f'f' A office. She is treasure r for District 17 for 198().<11. She is a nother candidate for the State Farmer Degree and a hopeful nominee for S. E. Sectional VicePreside nt of the Oh io FF A Association. She will be interviewed as a State Officer Candidate if she receives the degree as a junior. Mike Bowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowles of Pomeroy, won in the Horse Production Award. His projects have centered around two top-quality quarter horses and a total of 741 hours as a stable manager. He has be,en very busy in 4-H and belongs to numerous horse clubs. Bowles is currently an em· ployee a t Modern Supply Company and is also a candidate for the State Farmer Degree as a graduate FFA member. Tim Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bishop, of Harrisonville won first place in Sheep Production. His Occupational ExperienCE Program centers around 25 ewes and lambs and work experience. He is Sentinel for the chapter and serves on nwnerous corruoittees within the Future Farmers Association. Terry Jewell, son of Pearlie Jewell of Rutland, was a strong second place in the area of Agricultural Placement. J well works for his advisor, Everette Holcomb, on a J,IXXJ.head hog finishing operation. He has worked a total of 888 hours on farm placement this past year and is Student Advisor for the chapter. Steve Kinzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Kinzel of Pomeroy, won fi rst place in Agricultura l Sales and Ser· vice. Kinzel is currently attending Washington Tehcnical Coll ege, where he ma in(ains a 3.8 accwnulated grade average in Diesel Mechanics and has been employed by Kroger's in the Produce Depart· ment for the past 2'h years. His State Farmer Application was rated highest of the ten Meigs applicants by the District Evaluation Com· mittee. Jim Carsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carsey of Middleport, won first place in the area of Agricultural Processing. Part of his voca tional agriculture program is working as an employee oil a beef farm. Carsey worked 84 \2 hours at butchering, processing and wrapping meat in 19110. Mark Goeglein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cha rles Goeglein of Flatwoods Road, took first place in the Production Agriculture "Specialty" Award. Goeg lein sold a total of 35() dozen nightcrawlers in 1980 as part of his Supervised Occupational Experience Program. Goeglein's application was rated far above those of the other seven applicants. Mike Goeglein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goeglein of Flatwoods Road, was elected Reporter for the Meigs FFA Chapter as a freshman in 1960. His reporter's scrapbook was rated first place in District 17 and is being forwarded to Columbus for possibl e State Recognition. He also earned third place in Forestry Management. His Forestry Program centers around 25 cords rJ. firewood which he and his twin brother cut up and distribute to neighboring customers each year. Bili Holcomb, spn of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Holcomb of Albany, was elected treasurer of the Meigs FFA Chapter as a freshman in 1980. His treasurer's book scored a perfect score of 100 points and was thus rated first and "Gold" in District 17. Holcomb's officer's book is also being forwarded to Columbu.s for possible state recognition. Bill Dyer, son of Mrs. Maxine Dyer of Jesse Creed Road, won third place in the ara of "' Outdoor Recreation. He uses Agricultural Placement, Uvestock Projects, and Vegetable Production as his Supervised Occupational Experience Program and chairs numerous FF A committees. He is presient of the chapter is another of the 10 candidates for the State Farmer Degree in 1981. Bill was top citrus-fruit salesman this past fall . The Meigs FF A won chapter awards in four different areas. The chapter s second in Marketing and. second in Cooperatives, third in Safety and finalist in Building Our American Communities (BOAC) for its achievements in the Senior AgPlacement program. The chapter is hopeful of repeating the title of " Gold Medal Chapter" awarded to the top 50 chapters in the state of Ohio. FFA activities coming up include: election of the 1981-81 FFA officers, and National FFA week Feb. 21-28. The chapter is also making plans for the Ninth Annual Parent-Member Banquet to be held Wednesday, March 25 at 6:30p.m. in the Meigs High School Cafeteria . Successful can· didates of the ten now qualifying for the State Farmer Degree and anyh State Proficiency Award Finalists (top 3) will be announced at that time. SOcial Calendar TOPS IN DISTRICT EVALUATION - 'lbree members of the Meigs FFA Chapter had their officers' books rated "gold" and "top three" at the annual evaluation meeting for FFA Dtslrlct 17 beld recentry at Rio Grande. Mike Goegleln had first place reporter s~rapbook, Bill Holcomb bad first place treasurer book with a perfect score of 100 points and Kathy Parker bad third plaee secretary book and Is caodldate lor In the new multi-purpose building on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Tuesday, De young people toured the buJidJng, laiJICd With the SI'D!Or clllzeu, and viewed the activity rooms and facUlties available to them. The FHA members and the senior citizens pictured left to rlglr are Alma Woedor, Walter Green, Mildred Scarberry, Sherri Bell. T• .· my Bable, Uncoln Ruuell, Richard J . Chambers, Blll Watso• and ~lrlcla Pauley. ' BORN LOSER ... If '«:1,1 H.WtJ'1' Tm!J •' ..' ' so I.W(p ~D AA\£ ~ lllAT I mx.wr If 'tJU tiWI.l'T Rll611W iJE, 50, !If HAlle 1) 1/JNT 50 LOOo~ R ~ ~! SUS! 0 I 'I u- : • ' l ' . ~ I ,.' ,' ' ... ANNIE ··YOO'RE I£PLT!i IE HAVE ACIY?Y ~ l'it. GRM'I!U AliD IIUMAH SERVICES INYESTIISATORS'? •• •V 'I (l)(i)IOI FAMILY FEUD (l) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLEOPRY llJCI) TICTACDOUGH ()) (jj) MACNEIL.·L.EHRER REPORT ®l NEWS 7:30 (}) 8 BULLSEYE CD ZOLA LEVITT (l) SANFORD AND SON CIJ OCIJ JOKER'S WILD 11) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES ()) (jj) DICK CAVEiTT SHOW ®)MATCH GAME (j)J 01 FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 CD CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 (}) G cr:i BUCK ROGERS When the Searcher is grounded on an asteroid, the crew's only hope for survival rests with a atranga golden -skinned boy who has th• power to alter molecular structure, but first Buck must reecuethelad'a companion from greedy villagers In a planetary penal colony . (60 mins.) YM LETTERHEIW·· I YOUNGEST MOTIIER- Mrs. Doug Warden, the youngest mother at the Family Day ob- OLDEST PARENTS parents. f Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, the oldest · ' servance. •I Mrs. Mike Struble. held for the pastor and his fannily . The youth choir under the direc- Patty Struble played several selection of Vicki Cununins and Janice tions on her dulcimer. Salser presented several nwnbers. , - - - - - - - - - - - - Piani~ for the group is Ullian Hayman. The Rev . and Mrs. Mark McClung, son-in-law and daughter of the Rev . Mr. Walker, had charge of the program for the " This is your Ufe" presentation and shared pictures and remembrances of the nninister from his boyhood to his present roinistry. A ''pound" party was then (j)J lit MORK AND MINDY Mork . learns about why people Idolize movie stars when Mindy interviewe Robin Williama, star of the movie ' Popeye' . •' •' .., 8:30 (]) DR. JACK VAN IMPE (j)JOJ BOSOMBUODIESThejoke } 8:68 CD CBNUPDATENEWS 8:00 (2) 0 crl THURSDAY NIGHT AT .' is on Henry and Kip when they receiveadinnerinvitationtromtheir boas. Ruth Dunbar, and mistake her kindness as an act of lonellneas. ' " ' .. •• Extra-marital fling causing quilty party bad dreams. . . KIDDIE SHOPPE llfW. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh.' I'm ver4 sorr4,but ours · was here first! wherCI that fool loafer . ,.' .... .""'... ' ' • ., J ' ~. ; , ;~! ,, ' "f ~l -· Step out smartly and lee! the bwll·1n comlort ol these M<ller-made . sJlocs Peron 1nso1es, 11and det~ols ~dd to ""' buoya nt lee11ng In ,. I - WINNIE you r exact stze- AAAA IF- WE DON 'T FtND HER NEARBY, YOU 'TWO CH ECI<. TI-lE AIR PORT. YOUR MOniER AND l WI LL COVER 'THE BUS WELL • CRUISE THE NEIGHBORHOOD! TERMINAL! < to EE E w•dll1s I'LL NEVER !=OR· 15tVE MYSELF- IF ANY11-t iN6 HAPPEN 5o 10 HER. ' MARGUERITE SHOES poses as boyfriend. ' ' .,,' r--------------1------------ ,, (]) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 'Bill Mon· RS·Bo ·~ roe and the Bluegrass Boys' (80 mins.) (jj) NEWS 1st in Features, Performance, Price! 10:28 (]) CIIN UPDATE NI!WS 10:30 (]) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE CIJ LEGENDS:JOHNWAYNE:TNE HOW IN THUNDER DID 'IOU KNOW SHE WUZ GONE OFF? WHEN'S "/ORE WIFE -MATE ~~~~~COMPUTERS COMIN' HOME, SNUFFY? DUKIE LIVES ON As lnthfl film roles he played , John Weyne , the m1n, was always fighting for hla bellefs 1 making him a re11ered Amer ican throughout the world . Hie life 11 profiled from childhood through hi a 1on·g career as our most -beloved film hero. TRS-80 COLOR COMPUTER From1399 U~,. CHl OUTER LIMITS 10:68 CIJ CBN UPDATE NEWS 11 :oo m e oo rn a m ®J (j)J m NEWS , CIJ JOHN ANKERBIERG SHOW (l) TIIS EVENING NI!WS (f) MORECAMBE ANO WIS£ 11 :28 Cil 4;BNUPDATI!NEWS a30 (}) G (l) THE TONIGHT SHOW --. Gueata:Jim Stafford, Rich Hall. (80 mine.) PEANUTS J yo1n own co lor rv 11n11 CftS'itlt!t' ll 'rou1f'r o r huy Ol/r-5 'o I '• Ji 'AI';'), liP fl;~t,, ' " ',L, • ,, ' '< • " ACT REAL INNOCENT...THEN, ALL OF A SUDDEN, THEY.. I 1 I. 0 0 u .. POUNCE! 0 0 0 II u 0 Q ,, " l d r1 P I 11 ,. .., r• I' " "0 \ u o.l () o 0 oo " " l 0 0 0 0 0 •, T ~E'r' 0 AVAILABLE "NLY AT RADIO SHACK STORES, COMPUTER CENTERS AND DEALERS. CHECK YOUR LOCAL PHONE BOOK FOR LISTINGS. ,I () SNOWFLAKES ARE VERI{ SNEAK'(.. l'l-tEI" COME FLOATING DOWN A FEW AT A TIME ... I KNOW W~AT ' T~EI''RE DOING RADIO SHACK HAS OTHE~ TRS-80 COMPUTERS TO FIT EVERYONE'S NEEDS FROM $249 TO $10,000. ll sophisticated faces surgery to determine If aha has cancer of the colon, and her ordeal becomes a crisiaotcouraga tor Gary . Guest star : Patrick Duffy. (!0 mina.) [IARNEY • Spectacular Color Graphics and Exciting Sound • Plug-In Program Paks lor Entertainment, Personal Use • Write Your Own Programs And Save Them on Casseltea • Easy for Beginners loUse , Expandable for Experts her 10:00 CIJ (j)J 01 20.20 a (I) ®l KNOTS LANDING Vol "" POMEROY, OH. t¥UREDI . [J PR'OVER'E51AI...LY ONE SHOULD CALL . li IHI6. rJ (J () fi Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· K gested by the above cartoon . Prlntanswerh&r&: "D KI I I I ~ & ~I ': ~ IJl ROSS BAGLI!Y SHOW CIJ WORLD PRO SKIING Top r (Answers tommrow ) Jumbles: TRACT AGENT NET HER RADIUS Yes terday_·, Jumb~ I Answer: Sounds like mu sc ular e)(ercise engaged in at prison-A "STRETCH" Book No. 16, containing 110 puulas, Is available lor $1.75 postpaid !rom Jumble, cJ~ lt'tls newspaper, Bolt 34, Norwood,. N.J. 07643. Include your name, address, zip code and make checks payable to Newspaperbook.s. BRIDGE " Unusual decision pays off just lou'r match pomts. The NORTH 2· HI-Ill • 54 • Q7 2 On board one, Jacoby made ed to pass Fisher 's one-heart EAST + 73 +JI09 8 6 .A.I 9 .1063 tQJ97 bid. The play started with a qu een of diamonds lea d. Fisher won with his king. finessed th e 10 of diamonds at trick .two and continued with t62 +AQ 9:1 ca rds. an unusua l decision and e lect- tAt OB5.3 + K 10 4 WEST luck of the draw found both pairs playi ng the North-South +J8 5 SOU Til +A K Q2 the ace. East ruffed and John overruffed. Then John played his ace. king and queen of spades. West ru(fed with the • K 8 54 t K4 nine while John di scarded a cl ub from dumm y. +7 6 2 Vulnerable: East-West Dea ler: North Wesl Norlh East South Pass Pass Pass 1+ Pass Pass Pass l'ass l• 1• That made one trick for th e defense. West played ace and another club. John won in dummy and ruffed a low diamond while East chu cked his last club . The deuce of spades was led a nd when West dis· carded a cl ub. dumm y got another ruff . Eventua lly . John Opening lead:.Q. made tw o more tr ump tricks to wind up with plus t40 and a very good score score. Wh en Krcyns -Slavc nb or g By Oswald Ja coby and Alan Sontag played the hand they played Coming to th e last four boa rds of the 1966 champoun· ship. Jacoby and Fisher ted Kre.vn!'i and at one no made it. The etght rnatc·h and F tshcr. 12. Slavcnborg h~' 1 :\~.\\SI' •\ I '~ : tt trump and just sw1 ng was wor th poi nts to J al"o b.v who now led bv . t-:,\TI<IU 'I!I:"-1 1·: ·\ :"-1:"-1:\ I 1-------_.:.--------------- ~~ .. ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS .40 Kind of lily THEMOVIES'Goldieand theBoKer Go to Hollywood' 1981 Stars: O.J . I "Cactus 41 Shoe Simpson, Melissa Michaelson . Flower" star DOWN Fleeing from a vengeful fight 5 Relaxed I Fastener promoter andedoptionauthorltles. champion Joe Gallagher and his II Yearn Z Misbehave ten·year·old manager, Goldie, ac12 Allergy 3 Everything cept a Hollywood producer's offer of help and go to the film capital to sufferer's 4 Just out make a movie, but the promoter curse 5 Horrify learns of their whereabouts and 13 Put away & Circuit ~Is to get back ~t them . (2 hrs.) LU 700CLUB · 14 Young hen 7 Building CIJ MOVIE ~HORRORI" "Thlrll" 15 Assyrian king wing 1Q78 . Cl) COLLEGEBASKETBALLOuko 16 Equality 8 Great liS North Carolina State 17 Unclose tribulation O CIJ®J MAGNUM, P.l. When an. (poet.) 9 Faulty fauelderly Hawaiian places a curse on the King Kamehameha Ciubandall 18 Mum fragment cet problem who uae ita teclllliea, Magnum Ia 20 Growl 10 Came in skeptical until a aeries of slrange 21 He called I& Boundary events cause concern ." (60 mlns.) ()) (jj) SNEAK PREVIEWS Watson Co·hosts: Gene Siakeland Roger 2% Obsolete Ebert. II variant IDJ Q) BARNEY MILLER 8:30 (f) GOOD NEIGHBORS of league (jj) THISOLDHOUSIEHoatBobVito 23 Plwn and chief c arpenter Norm Abram give us a progress report on lhe grown old house. (Cioaed·Captloned; 25 Walked U.S.A.) %8 Midler's ()))CD TAXI Elaine'a game of one· upmanahlp with a aucceaatul old "The-" school friend who gets into her cab escetatea untilshaflndshersetrlna %7 Actress Adele %8 Leave out posh restaurant with Alex . who ''' • ... ''' help, but nevertheless started tucking in sheets. Then he said, "Ex· cuse me, I have to attend to something," and left. That upset me because I felt abandoned. But he returned and we finished the bed. After that we were quite comfortable talking about how nice my house looked and what my husband and I planned for the future ... no hint of romance. I never put much faith in dreams before, but this one shook me. Should I listen to my subconscious, count my blessings, and tell the other man I won't meet him again ? - SllGHTLY UNFAITHFUL DEARS.U.: I'd say this isn't your subconscious but your suf>.conscious speaking and the dream was masterminded by your friendly neighborhood guardian angel. Listen to it! - H. and his friend Jody Foster find It difficult to adjust to the qu let c iviliar1 life on the mountain after serving time in the armed forces and their lives become Increasingly complicated by their unaympathetic families . (60 mlna .) Apprentice· Justice Allan Ray· ooids' failure to answer Logan's quest1or1 of why he haa never hired a female law clerk in30yeara on the bench provides a ca uae celebre for a women' a group on campus and reauna in a organized boycott of KinQ!!.ield's c.lasa . (80 mlna.) Helen Help Us BYHELENBOTTEL Special correspondent DEAR HELEN: Speaking of extramarital affairs, is a dream I had last night trying to tell me something? I'd been completely faithful until I met a fascinating man and we ended up in bed. It happened only three times, then he left town, but we have half-way planned occasional weekends, when we can get away. For me, it's just a ning, maybe an ego-booster, as I'm quite happy in my marriage. I just admit that after the brief affair, my hu.sband and I seemed to enjoy each other more. Maybe I got the boredom out of my system, l~arned a bit about seduction, or something• Now, the dream : Seemed I was having a party for all my friends , including my secret lover. I'd put the house in perfect order - and their I discovered our bed in total disarray : my "thoughtless" husband had napped in it. Fuming, I began to make it up, when the other man appeared. He seemed startled when I asked his FRIDAy O CIJ®l THEWALTONSJim·Bob (l){jj) PAP!RCHASI! 'Sorcerer's 'This is Your Life' program highlights church .:IEt .., fare--honors oldest parents, youngest mom Recognition of families and a "This is your Life" program honoring the ReV. Don Walker, pastor, highlighted the recent weekend obeervance of Family Day at the Racine Baptist Church. Honored as the youngest mother was Mrs. Doug Warden, Racine; the oldest parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, Racine ; and the largest family , Mr. and Mrs. John lhle, Mr. and Mrs. Mike lhle and son, Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Nick fhle and daughter, Nikki, Bev Crouch, and r r) CD MISSIONARIES IN ACTION <IJ MISSION IMPOSSIBLE C1J COlLEGE BASKETBALL SiLL~ Minnesota ~a Ohio State THURSDAY ADUlJf FELLOWSIDP Class at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Thursday at 7 p.m. WI LUNG WORKERS Class of Enterprise United Methodist Church Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Cordelia Bentz. PUBllC CARD party, 1 p.m. ADULT FELLOWSIDP Class will Thursday by Grace Episcopal Chur· bowl at Pomeroy Lanes Friday at 8 . - ' - - - - -·--------l ch Women at parish home in ,_!P:::·m.:::... Pomeroy. Door and table prizes, ad· mission$3. MIDDLEPORT CCL, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Susie Soulsby. Peggy Houdashelt to have devotions, Mary Powell to give demonstra lion. Tonda Seidenable and Jean Whobery to be hostesses. ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the grange hall. Use our convenient Lay -aMAGNOUA CLUB, THursday, way plan . 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Doris Gruescr. Miss Ema Jesse to have devotions with Mrs. Katie Miller to pr·cscnt the program. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, F&AM, will hold its annual inspecting 7:30 p.m. Friday; work in Master Mason Degre~ : all Master Masnns invited. Lobo" 1970 (I) ALL IN THE FAM!L.Y ~ SPRING MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILYI I I SOUTHERN F1IA MEMBERS visited the Seofor Citizens Center - Southeast' Sectioo vice presideot oi the Ohio FFA Association. ne books of Goegleln and Holcomb have been lol'Wanled to Columbus for possible state ....,ognltloo. AU three will receive trophies and cash awards at the District 17 banquet to be·held Aprll14, at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande. Left to right are Mike Goegleln, BUI Holcomb and Kathy Parker.. tJ I I I Frank Bla'ir. (Cioaed -CapUoned; ,..,. Carsey, Edward J. Holter, BIU Holcomb, Terry Jewell and Jeffrey L. Moore. Not available when the picture was taken were Blair Windon and Steve Kinzel. byHonriAmotdandBoblee Unscramble thes~. four Jumbles. one letter to each square. to form four ordinary words. Copland. Hoeta: Hugh Oowna and -·...',. OUTSTANDING FFA MEMBERS~ Oulstandlog FFA members at the aDDual evaluation meeting were, first row, 1-r, Tim Bishop, Mike Goeglein, Kathy Parker, Mark Goeglein and Mike Bowles; back, Jim 'fljf~Nf \B)'\l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORO GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® Yesterday's Answer 19 Basic belief 28 Angry stare 23 Pop the question 24 Iron Curtain country 25 Glazier's item 21 Hungarian , playwright : 30 Stupid 3Z Swiss river , 34 Lug 36 Ran .into 37 Rent ~Upright . Sl Criticize 3% Drink 33 Hazard cash 35 -. one vote 37 Cotton fabric 38 Canaanite commander 39 "-of Eden" 2-1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is 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, aposlrophes. the length and !ormation or the words are all hinls. Eoch day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQ\JOTES PXKKZ, LZ FD C ' FDXH C WAF C K C HF P DX VNWE LXKKXP F K XQ L UC. - 0 CX K0 C P. UZX A Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I ALWAYS GET THE BI!.'TTER WHEN I ARGUE ALONE .- GOLDSMJTH racers from 13 nations go head to -head In slalom and giant slalom competition in Stowe. Vermont. BORROWS TO~ES · A bookkeeper is a fellow who borrows your favorite tomes and fails to retu~n 'em. C1J i!}l 01 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE IIJ(J) CBS LATE MOVIE 'THEJEF· :-~RSONS : Llonel '"a Pad' Stare : Isabel Sanford, Sherman Hemsley. When Lionel decides to move into his own ap!lrlment, George and louise aren't too happy, but when th ey learn who his new roommate will be, th ey hit thece illng, (Repeal) CABINET COMPLETED Now that the president has the Cabinet completed, he'll have to start worrying about the skeletons in the closet. '· '· �Page-10 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Thursday, February 19, 198~ Middleport, Ohio Nixon feels congress, public must·· support budget cuts COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Congress and the public must support budget cuts proposed by President· Reagan or America will wallow further down the road to·ward economic disaster, says former President Richard M. Nixon. At a sold-()ut GOP fund-raiser Wednesday night, Nixon said he was optimistic Americans will support Reagan's prograin and that they eventually will get Congress to approve. "!think there is a better than even chance,'' he told a crowd of 650 to 700 party faithful. The GOP contributors shelled out up to $500 a couple to hear the former president, who resigned in 1974 at the height of the Watergate scandal. · Nixon didn't let on if he knew about the crowd of 200 to 300 demonstrators who picketed outside the downtown hotel up until about the time his speech started. Several signs held up for the benefit of passing motorists said, ''Honk if you think Nixon is a. crook." Some motorists obliged. Dairy support program will be overhauled WASHINGTON . (AP ) - The sweeping changes in federal spending that President Reagan has proposed to Congress as a step in curbing inflation, generally steer clear of specific recommendations for farm commodity programs. Agriculture Department budget officials say most of those changes will be proposed during the legislative process as Congress comes to terms this spring with finding new legislation to replace the Food and Agriculture Act of 1977. But the budget proposal sent to Capitol Hill Wednesday night did include some insight into what the Reagan administration has in mind for farmers and other rural Americans. One example is the budget's recommendation for overhauling the dairy price support program. "The president proposes reforms in this program to achieve two basic objectives : - "Avoid excess production and government-held surpluses, resulting in reduced costs to government and conswners; and - "Provide sufficient price support for the dairy industry to ensure adequate supplies of dairy produc- Gov. James. A. Rhodes and most other official spokesmen for the Ohio Republican Party's organization did not attend the qinner. For the most part, they said it was a Senate affair and the state party s hould not give it an official blessing. Senate President Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, said 'Nixon's speech was his first at a strictly political forwn since the fonner president left office in 1974. Gillmor and other GOP senators, saying the address contained no surprises, were pleased the talk was highly complimentary of the current president and his new administration. The speech had been billed as a major foreign policy address. But Nixon - obviously due to the coincidental timing, a baH-hour later, of Reagan's economic address before Congress - dwelled almost as much on the domestic economy. Reagan's message, the former president said, "is the most important economic speech given by an American president since World War II." But Nixon said the president will have an extremely difficult time getting through various budget cuts which some say ·" will hurt the poor, the young and the old." ' In Congress, "the knives already are being sharpened," Nixon said. " Everyone is saying 'cut the budget, but don't cut us."' If the package is enacted intact, the amount of goods and services Americans could buv with Sl in 1983 will have risen by IS cents; he said. "I think that's the best kind of a weHare program we can have," he said. On foreign policy, Nixon painted a bleak picture, but insisted the nation's problems can be turned around if Reagan and Secretary of State Alexander Haig are supported. The Soviet Union already has surpassed the United States in nuclear and convention weaponry and will surge ahead in sea power- by 1985, the former president said. Nixon spoke of the "international outlaws" in Iran who held the U.S. hostages for 14 ~ months, a move that humiliated America, he said. Iran released the hostages on the day of 'Reagan's inauguration because they knew Reagan would not stand for the situation, he said. "They took the carrot," he said, rather than facing Reagan's in that direction _. _if they move in, It would alsO end detente in Eastern Europe," he said. The 63-year-old Nixon reminisced over his Ohio background - his father was born in southeastern 19'19-80. But the latest estimate is down from tlie previous forecast that exports would rise to $48.5 billion. That estimate, issued last November, did not .take Into account some slowdown in export volume this winter. They'll Do It Every Time 1099-tof rates and charges for sanitary sewer system and sewage dispq;sal facilities Middleport, Meigs County, its inhabitants and other users. 6 inch $400.00 8 inch connection connection $600.00 Sec. II . A new tap Is hereby defined tot><. the in· stallation of sewer service on a I ine where none for · a. Eblin, 41000 Laurel Cliff. Passed the 9th day of February 1981 Attest : Jon Buck Clerk M . L. Kelly President of ' Council (2) 12. 19, 2tc Public Notice Savings and Company , Pomeroy, Ohio, Plaintiff, ~S~GUFF, ~ AH'lOHIO ,~S' 'Athens. OH . 594·4221. Public Notice Being <40 feet off the east end of Lot 133, and o10 teet off tne east end of Lot 13•, in Marcus Bosworth' s Ad· dition to Lower Pomeroy, now Middleport. Oh io. 2 In Memoriam IN LOVING memory of An· na Mae Terrell who passed away two years ago tOday , A cherished smile, a heart Terms of sale : Cash . February 19, 1979. of gold, To the dearest Mother the world could hold, Happy memories, fond and true, 3 a WANT .AD ------~-. YOUR PIANO . .( ELITE the eligibility list at ?1.56 or 9'12 2157 . eANNOUNCEMENTS e RENTALS 41 - HOVIOI fMihnt 4J- MoltiloHamn tor 111'11 44- A..,rlmtnl tor ..: tnt U - Fiooms 4t-S,.co lor ..:ont 41- Winltcf to l.nt 41--lqu lpmtnt J-HaHl Aefl 6--l.ostaftd trowntl 1- Yar-d ht• 3136 9--Wanled to Buy 13- lltiUrlltU 14- luSI!tOII T,_lnil'll U- lch.ols lnlfruction It..:1dlo, TV proper Include discount S.rviCII 42 :::=..::. -::::-_~ =-~ Mobile Homes for Rent _ _ _ BE DROOM mobile hom e, com p let ely fur ni shed . Adults preferred . 992-2749. 44 -·~ for Rent -·-- 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 992·543 4. Unfurn ished one bedroom apM tment lor r en t . Ren ters ass istance available for senior citizens. Contact Village Manor Apartm ent s at 992·7787. HALF Park . 992 3324. Rever end John of a double. 2 bedroom cOmpletely · fu r · ni shed. Availab le 1st of 1304! ~ 882 · 2624 . THRE E ROOM and bath In paid. $60.00 a week, 993 7022 or 9'12 6370 , . ·~· _ space for Rerit Park, Route 33, North at Pomer oy . Large tot s. Cal l 992 7479 . 992 3954. Wanted to Rent WORK jNG CO UPL E wi th one chid would li ke to rent nice house in th country . Verv clean , res pons ible and have refer enc es. Phone 992 512tl aft er 6 p.m . 22. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 I 23. I I eREAL ESTATE ........ • portunity Employer. s.t- Mtsc . Mtrdlllttll~t I J-Ivlkllnt Sup,llos I+- Pitts for hit :' 12 1 Wont-Ad Advorllllnt Dtodllno• ,,..., ..... , ,...,. 2 411)'1 '' gas furna ce with wood burner, birc h ki tchen, full bas e m en t. carpeting, 2 porches·and db I. oar age . ---------------- : 6040. ' : 13 Insurance c=-----""'~='- AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN ca n celled? L'ost your operafor' s license? Phorie 992·2143. II 17- Upl'ltlltGry . Furnace repairs, electrical work, plumbing, mob ile home or residence. 992· Wanted lo Do 5858 . c.... ,,_.,,. Will do paneli ng , cei ling, tleor tile, plumbing ~ Free ' 1.11 e~tlmates . ~2-6338. t,M,, 2.M t .U I.M J.U .... , Fred Miller at ' wtnl, a ... ' M.4.Jio Htmt 11to1 lnllll Yrtrel lilts Itt ltcop!Honlt wlt,.CIIh wtttt ~ Of'itr. 21 COfll cMr.. fer 1411 cerrv1n1 lo• N11mMr tn Clrt tf TM •' 31• FIREPLACE Lots ol style, •ery lrttle sewrni! Wrlh lhe dramatrc. shouldercappr ni lront yoke, nobody would 1um fhat'thrs IS a srmple backwrap. No warst seam. Prmted Pattern 4817: Misses Sizes 8, tO, 11. 14 , 16, \8. Size 11 (bust 34) takes 1 518 yards · 60-rnch fab11c. $2.00 for toth paH11n. Add 50C 101 nch patllln for lim-class airmail and handlin&- Send lo: Ann• Adams PaH•m llopt. llch word t¥tt "-t ~llllmum II wtrilt Itt ctfttt"' wertl ,., Hy , Afl f'U"IIiftl tthtr tllln UMKIIII¥0 cliVI will 1M Chit ... Of tilt I ... ltnHn•l . bedrooms, 2 lull baths, : TREE TRIMMING and , removal. 9•9·2129 or 992 IJ-00f!Orll Hllllktt 14-M.H . ..:tJIIr In momtry, Ctrcltf , n1111n 1ncl O.lt\llry : • Ctflll " ' mlnlmwrn . CHit In Hvlf'c•. ba th . loll, knotty pine elderly persons who need bOi!lrd, room and laundry . Eat•in dining roam , m en and women have separate baths, private room s and ' semi ·private, available . : Prices to fit income. 992 . 6022. 14-ltoctrlcet I Atlrlttrltltn I,N 2 bedrooms, • : • : 11 - Homtl "'provornontt 12- flllv"'lllnt I I•CI'<~Itlnt I)-I "CIIIItllll I.H NEW - ki t chen. elec . baseboard heat and level lot on the river . LARGE - 1620 sq. ft . of floor space . 8 rooms, 4 SERVICES 1J W'Of'CII or U"Cftr E. Second Streel Phone 1-( 614) -992 -3325 Situations Wanted : HAVE VACANCY tor Rates and Other I nformat!on 3• . _ _ _ _ _ __ SE ASONED FIRE WOO D 5240. - LADIES 3 diamond ring, tot al w eig ht 1!1 karat. Ap·' pr aisa l at $1.025. will sac rifi ce for $400 .00 . D iamond stick pin , appr aisal S425 will se ll 1or Homes tor Sole -. - ' Trailer lot for sale, $5 ,000 . Ntodular home lot on Route 1.~ three bedroom f arm · house loca ted on Route 7. "'WZ·2571 . HOBSTETTER REALTY ·1 • ~ f The Dally Sentinel 243 Wtsl 17 Sl Ntw TOll, NY 10011. Priot MAllE, ADOIUS, ztP, Sll£, 1n• STYLE NUIIBU. We streamlrned the se.iinl to save you lime so you can sa~e 111oneyl Send now for NEW 1981 SPRING-SUMMER PAnERN CATALOG. I 00 slyles. tree patlern coupon. ($1 Value). Caialo&, $1. 134-14 Qulcl Qultll ... , .$1-75 133-f• • 11omt l)ttltina . 1-75 uo:slltiii!S-Sizall-5i.Sl.75 129-Qulcl/E., Tr•nsltn .$1.75 s AND DEN very ni ce 2 bedroom home with perma · stone siding . Furnace, bath, new kit · chen. detached ga rage and 3 lots . TRAILER LOT - On Rt. 124 near. coal min ~. Drill ed well. sept1c tank, electric and 1.66 acres of nearly· level land. Onlv S6,500. GARAGE APT.- Nice· ly carpeted 2 bedrooms, bath, gas furon ce. dbl. garage, all In good shape. ·close to stores, school and pool. Only $16.000. 1.62 ACRES - Near town on Rt. 7. Pour room fram e home with cistern w a t er, 2 t><.drooms. half bath and front porch for lust $12,000. .. NEW LISTING - 14 acre: l.a k P. REGISTERED Coc ker Spa niel puppies . Born 1·5·81 , $100.00 include worming and first shots·. NEW LISTING - Ext ra nice 3 bedroom r anch ho m e, l i v ing room , large eat·in kitchen , utility room, single car garage. $36.500.00. MIODLEPORT Body Repa i r · Insurance work · Collision Repair. E)(pert painting, body work , pinstriping & vinyl tops. Free Estimates Call 992-3421 Kingsbury Rd.. 2 mi . west Co. Rd. 18. - 'Payme nt s.collec Catll as credi m anager l -592 t· Domestic, Japanese & European Cars & Trucks . ~~=~~~~~;~=~1 J&L .BLOWN INSUlATION 5122. • GOOD FARMALL tractor with six foot snow blade. plow, 4 foot bush hog. Two wheel trailer. Gary Welc h, Vinyl & Aluminum Siding $1650.00. 698 • • • • --::;;;-:::.:; · ~;;:::::== Wanted to Bu CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10" on larg es t end . $12 p-er ton . Bundled sl ab . $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, BUILDING 51TE - Or nice tr ai ler lot, approx . ac r e wi th water t ap. $2,800.00. BARGAIN BUY Beautifu l 2 story brick. home, ha s 3 bedrooms, 111 ba th. 1ivi ng room ac ce nted by ' antiqu e chandelier, large kit chen and family r oom comb. with firepl ace . $26 ,500 .00. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. 742-3171 n~~ r Forked Run Mi r IUB IS and wildlife . $1' ,000. Housinq - eadquartcrs ' ·KAUFPS PLUMBING AND HEATING --AutOS tor Sale BUICK Limiled ,_ loaded, new t ires. no rust in A -1 cond it ion . 992 ·3288. PLYMOUTH. Road Runner , 318 , air con· di t ionlng , pqwe r stee ring, in excellent c ondition . Also Phone 949.-2171. Cuflass Supreme TRENCHING SERVICE lor $3150.00. Phone 9927054. water· Sewer· E 1ectric Ga s Line· Ditches water Line Hook -ups Septic Tanks count\1 certified Rou sh Lane Cheshire, Oh. ----- Trucks for Sale 1977 DODGE four wheel dri ve, 8 foot bed in good cond it ion. $1600.00. Also Co ll949·2537 . $19,000.00. NEW LISTING ~ Ap· 1971 DODGE two lon tru ck with no bed . Long wheel base. $7~0 . 00 949 2072 . 1976 CHEVY $9.000.00. FRENCH DOORS, bay 76 Almost 1h acre lot with 4 bedroom house . Bath, util ity . La rge carpor t ! $16.000.00. APPROX . S ACRES OF VACANT LAND! Ufll· itics available . $10,000.00. REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Dottie & Roger Turner 992-S692 992-5682 10·7·ffc ' Motorcycles norusl . 992 2178. Au 1o Parts & Ac ~ s!_!» ries___ 1979 NORRI S Craft bass boat and troil Qr . 16 tool, 115 h.p. Evinrud e, fully equip· ped . Like new . Phone 992 · 3401. H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work , new or repair gutter s and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guarrmteed. Free EstimatP.s R en so nil bol e Prices Call Howard Set l!ires 81 Home rovements I in OF.FICE_992m .,.,ro• . Pomeory, Oh. Gene's carpet Clean ing, deep stream e)(traction . Free estimated, reasonable rates, scot· 992-3795 2-1-2 mo. CONSTRUCTION •Siding •Insulation • Roofing •Storm Windows • Concrete Work • Septic Systems ·•Backhoe •Dump Truck- •Remodeling •New construction •Guttering & Downspouts PH. 992-7119 40625 St. Rt. 681 'rho . pd. ' ARD AVA TORS 50"-20-lO'H . P 60''' -25-60 H.P. 60"-45-80 H.P. All Models Available LEO MORRIS Rt. 1 Side Hill Rd . Rutland, Ob. 2-9· 11C ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • New Homes - ex tensive remodeling • E tectrical w ork .• R ooling work 12 Years Experience Greg Rou sh Ph. 992 -7583 1 22 1 mo . -ALLSTEEL 949-2862 949-2160 2· 4 He ~==========--J PULLINS EXCAVATING • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or st'na II jobs. Ph. 992-2478 11·20·3 mo. pd. J J&F Farm Buildings ENTERPRISES. Sizes "From 30x30" SMALL Utility Buildings Size._s from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3. Box 54 Backhoe, snow plowing~ excavation, water-gassewer line s, certified septic systems, dump truck, stone-coal, etc. Geileral home repair & carpenter work . Springs developed & P•'dS cleared . Racine, Oh . Rt. 2 Pomeroy Ph. 992-7201 1·25:1mo Ph. 614-843-2591 6 IS lfc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all of your wiring needs . let George Miller check your present el ectrica 1 system. Residential & Commerciat chquord . 992·6309 or 742· 2211 . 84 ---·-- WIL L DO ALL kinds of car· pentry work , in cluding paneling, cei ling s, re pai rs, et c . Experienced, with 85 references. Phone 992-3941 . 82 NOW Plumbing Heating ·WAT E R WELLS . EL WOOD & --,~-- Jaan Trussell 949-2660 .A Hrs. : Mon .- Fri. 9 A.M.-5:30P.M. 1978 BLAZER , 21.000 mi les. $33,000.00. YOUR OWN FRUIT ORCHARD in the back garage . 520,500.00 REDUCED! SOUTH ERN DISTRICT -Auto a"nd Truck Repair -Transmission Repair sfove .992 7453. 74 yard. Seve ra l trees. 4 bedrooms in this 1 room house on Rt . 124. 2 car truck ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE will se ll or t rade for a van ot equal va lue. Also we have a gds hea tin g pro)( . SO' x100' lot in M id· dl e port. with al l ut i liti es . H as sma l l older home to fix up or r emo ve from sit e . windows, large toyer, and built -i n c hina cab inet ar e some of th e outstand ing features of thi s 3 4 bedroom home in town. Want' to see? pi c ~up Ph. 367-7560 1·7·tfc .____ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1975 CHEVROLET pickup Newl y cons tru ct ed one bedroom house . Needs pa i nt ins i de a nd carpeting . 11;':l. acr e tot with l arge garage . 618 E. Main ~ truck with t opper in ex· celle nt cond i tion . $1800 .00 . POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING CLOSE IN - off bypass. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION REESE ...L.l~ 1917 Mont e Carlo, cru ise control. tilt whee l, am ·fm rape deck, air condi t ioning, 742-3092 Payrolls, profit and loss statet:nents, all federal and state forms. ~~========~~ 3093 after 5·30 p. m Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . •BUSINESSES •FARMS •PARTNERSHIPS •CORPORATIONS 2· 1· 1 mO~ Brough am , black with r ed pins tr iping, red ve lourn ew in t e rior , brand Goodyea r ra ised white let · ter GT radials. Loaded with equipment. Being sold by Cre nson Pratt . Ca ll 992· BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph- 992-6263 Anytime 1964 Oodge Pola ra. 318. 1977 n3·1 mo . DA ID BRICKLE$ 1 ransperratlon 1975 or 992· 7443 lloyqr.•&S oltl · Neworu ~c ~ lr~sulation Storm Doors Storm Windows ReplaCement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 1·26·1 mo . Pomeroy 992 2689. 11 (.4 Bags Limit Per Week) PHONE 992-7802 HICI\ORY SIWTID CWBS ~21~-~~~========~==~~~~~~~~~~======~; ~~::::::::::::1~· H&R BODY SHOP TRI-COUNTY PICKING up a piano in yo ur area . Take over 62 FAST SERVICE Bedford Township and Flatwoods Area S5.DO Per Month weekly Pickup PHONE Pomeroy,Oh. 45769 1977 La r ge 2 story home located on Gravel Hill , features living room with fireplace, f ami ly roo m, 4 bedrooms, kit chen, 2 baths, full base · ment.large lot . REPAIIh Clunlna. Retiniahlna. Call tor ln•ormation 61 Pagev ille, 6716. TRASH HAULING Ntw GrillS. ltnlf:h Ch1n11, Wlllfll t111n1e conventional Loans5% down Spitz, Doberm an type, St. Bernard type, Labrador type, Ameri ca n Foxhound. Chesapeake Bay Retr iever, Co ll ie type, Ben· i i type and ter r ier type. I LheStBEI« HART'S LISSONS 992·7544 PUT a cold nose in your GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr. Broker ousing 16 AKC 1974 Scout , 6 cyli nder, two wh eel drive. $1275.00. 992· 6323. T~~~L~.~:.~ J3 ' ~UII Plf'fl & Acuuertos Jr- Awto .,,_, , ONE HORSE trai ler and two horses ; one pa int mare and one registered Ap paloosa . 992 5449. Headquarters intake office . Equa l Op· JJ- n - '•rms tor hlo l4- lullntu lulltllnt• U- l.ott & Acrottt H-..: til ltflft WtntHI n - Wtllton :t: 10 P' .M. DAily UNHnilhlfii'Y ferMoMty 11- Housotlolf Ooocl• U- CI , TV, lacUolttu l,mtnl U - Antlqun JJ- VII'III4W . D . Jt- MOI.,C'fiCIII l1- HOIIIfl for hiU U- Mo-..lt-tltmt5 · GOLF ClUBS: ·· New & u.ed "- F ederal Housi ng J% on $.25,0(]0 s% an balance. Pets for Sale I O o5!10PI$ • Dosllw•sflers eHliiW•terTinU On Entire Stock 1·25·1 mo. 992-7544 no mon ey down 56 ALL MAlUS ' • w•,n~rs tD r1tn t Rangn o,.,, to 20% Discount VA loan s- Farm Sgpplles Wor ld Book Encyclopedias Limited number, 1980 ed iiton se t s. Save $100.00, $15 .00 per month . El iZabeth Coff man, 949 2592 , -~-- 367·7342 or 992·6629. When ca lling, ask tor the CETA JI - Autos fOr lilt Firewood, $35.00 a truck load. $60.00 a cord, All har dwood, sp lit, & de li ve r ed . - - --Real Estate- General ·- -- - -- 446·<4612, extensions 63 or 61 ; or the Cheshire office, eTRANSPORTATION Feb ., 1981 . Mowrey 's Upholstery , Pt . Pleasan t, J4 TRAI LER spaces t or rent. South er n Val ley M obile Home Park , Cheshir e, Oh . 47 . E . Main St. 9115-3561 PA..:TS AND RIVICI 1 THE KOUNTRY KLUB 992-2181 For Fnt !ervin ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES CUNNtNGHAM &,ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers Office 742-2003 COUNTRY MOBILE Home ------DO YOU have bank ing or ~..... . DISC OUN T tu t ure. Ca ll th e M eigs pr ices on furn itvre . County Hum ane Society at Reupholster ing . Ja n. & 992-6260. Th ree Aloskian 304-882·2566. 46 - - POMEROY ~LANDMARK SPEC IAL tor sale . $30.00. Phone 992 THRE E BEDROOM apart· Ll'ttle Sewing! Q ,.._ 843·4831or 843 4734 . :==Apartment upstairs apart m ent 2 bedroom tr ai ler. Ad ults Pomero y. 992 ·5621 . on l y . Brown 's , Trai ler (Old Thaler Ford build ing) ' 54____ Mi·s~. ~erch~~ise - Middleport. No children . 1· 23 13: the Gallipolis office, u - StM &_Ftrtlll ror n - Protouton•t 19 . _ _~----20. _ _ _ __ 21. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 '--~-------------------- T ~O ddy . 992 7543. W.Va . 1 304 675 41 54. rent. 992·5908. Sf.. (Worner building) 992 .. - Hty I Ortlll l1- MOIIty to LUn 17. _ _ _ _ __ 18. _ _ _ _ _ __ Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 ·Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 TRAILER LOT for sa le, $4,000.00. 992 257 1. 1 CETA train ing posHions : are being accepted at the 1 Gallia·Meios Community : Action Agency . Resident s , of Gallia and Meigs coun · ' t ies may obta in further in ; formation at the Meigs of · ti ce in Pomeroy, 117 W. 2nd n - Trvchforlllt U - l.lvosteck auslneu ~tvn f ty I I lots & Ac!.eage __ '· 01 - Ftr"' lttVI""ont u - wantM to luy eFINANCIAL 21 - 1 16. _ _ _ _ __ eluded. $5500.00. 247 3942. finan c ial institution lj)ackground but would like ; to be outside? W e need out ~: si~e contact person. Must 1 r esi dent of ar ea with • be :• outgoing · per so nalit y . :: Retirem ent, m edical. den , tal all paid, salary open . • Send resum e to Box 129M , : c -o The Daily Sentinel , t Court Street, Pomeory , :; Ohio 45769 . e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK &CI..:o..-li' 11- WintGCI To Do These cash rates I 1 15.- - - - - - 1975 VIKIN G Mobile Home, 12x65 in exce llent con· di tion, underpinn ing in· LADY or girl to l ive in. 992 2686. eMERCHANDISE wa"'" I 12. = = = = 35. _ _ _ _ _ __ 13. = 11 14. _ _ _ _ __ or campbell at liN"._.,_, S.to t-~u~lc 25. 26·. ,_ --_ -27. _ _ __28. _ _ _ _ _ __ 29._ _ _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ _ _ __ 31. _ _ _ _ __ 32. _ _ _ _ __ 33._ _ _ _ _ __ 992 ~ sl!eking part· li me Director of Mus ic . Coptacr Or. James Lockharf (3041 881 & ot.uctlon H .______ after 5 p.m. at 1·304 273 5272. m ent by week, stove and WANTED : People ro sell THR EE B E DROOM refri ger ator, t .v . room, Avon . 742-2354 or 742 2755. mobilehome on Story Run re f e r ences required , Road. J67 7811 . $100 .00 deposit , no pets, 1.000 foot from r estaurant, N'Ew HAV E N Un i t ed 1--------.--~ grocery , carry out and Method ist Chur ch is Pomeroy br idge . Ulil ities 5,000 : I- Card of Thanlu 2- ln Mo"'o"'•"' J-AMOUncemtnts 4- 0ivoawa'fl classify , edit or reject any ad . Your ad w ill be 1 as a young business per son and earn good money plus s.ome great gifts as a Sen · fine! route carri er . Pho ne us right away and get on plant, cucumbers, melons, squash. Far varieties, prices, and ordering, call Harr i s Farms and Greenhouses. Portland, CLASSIFIED AD INDEX 1, _ Hot• ll - l itult" WIIUtcl I I -_ -_ -_ -1I ' 2. __ __ I 3. _ _ _ _ _ __ I 4. _ _ _ _ _ __ I 5. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I 6 . _ __ _ __ I 7. _ _ _ _ __ I 8. _ _ _ _ __ I 9. _ ___,__ _ __ I 10. _ _ _ _ __ I 11 . _ _ _ _ _ __ pro)( imately 34 acres with thre e bedroom . modul ar home in Por t land, Ohio area . N ine m iles from the Ravenswood bridge. Call ;. APPLICATION S for future reserves the right to I 3 bedroo m trai ler . 12x60 . 992 3954 . ll HelpWanted GET VA LUAB LE tra in ing Av enue. 367·7811 . 9'12,7228 . or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept •. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 ., 45769 give pric e. The Sentinel I Too FOR SALE or ren t. -Ap· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . PM C. 12 x 60, twa bedrooms, new carpet . B x S Sates, Inc.. 2nd x Viand St r eet. Point Pleasant. WV Phone 675 4424 . l.S 1975 Two Bedroom mobile home. Partially furn ished loca ted in the Country Mobile Home Park . $150.00 per month. 247 ·3942 . PORT A NT TO YOU )" Will pay cash or ~e rt i fi cd check for antiq ues and coll ec· libles or entire es tates. Nothing too large! . Also, guns, pocket wa tches and coin co ll ections. Ca ll 614 · $125.00 . 992·3283. H~us fs f~~ ~!!..'~­ SIX ROOM hou se on Ny e 2 BEDROOM apartment n service. THE e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ) For Rent TAX Swinging social club J singles and couples, discreet, limited mem· bership. dating servic;~ cocktail parties, and on premised swing club. For more informa1ion, write P .0 . Box 4789, Fairview You' ll get t><.tter re•ulls if vou describe tully , l Wanted } For Sale } Announcement INCOME Racine Gun Club, every valuable to neglect, expert tuning & and repair . Lane 1970 41 Federal and state . Wallac~ Russell, Bradbury . Phone Friday night starting at 7:30 p.m. Factory choke guns only . pet. 1971 Ca meron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet . 1972 Champion, 12 )( 60, two bedrooms , new ca rpet . 1976 Ca meron, 12 "K 60, two bedrooms. al l e lectr ic . 1971 Slc,yl lne, 12s)( 6). two bedrooms, bath & 1'J, new 1969 PMC ATTE NTION , - (iM. torRent aluminum 32 Mobile Homes - - - .f:;:O::_r.::.S:::a.::le'----1973 Crown Haven. 14 x 65, three bedjooms. new car· Antiques 53 Four room apart men t for PHONE 992·2156 i'ial or group of f loures counts as a word . Count name and address or phone number if used. I I I SHOOT, Rt . 338 nea r plant . 247·3072. 882·2079 . Ohio at 843·2698 or 843·2693 .. GUN and garage and barn. Sf. Mobile Homes 42 month.'992·27 49 . VEGETABLE PLANTS : Tomatoes, sweet potatoes·, slrowberry, peppers, cab- nual covered plate dinner and fun auction will be held Monday, Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. All members are urged to 37 AC RES with smal l house New Ha"Ven, W . Va. (JOA) WANT AD INFORMATION space t><.low. Each In· the Oh , 992-6370. Daniels, 7•2·2951 or 9'12· Park, OhiO «126. 2082. Print one word in each In will return the c all . Free estimates in Meigs Coun1y bage. cauliflower, broccoll 1 RACINE with w atches, chains, diamonds &. so on. Copper brass and batteries. antique items, also do appraisa ls, com plete auc tioneer serv ice. Over JO years experience in business. Will buy com· plete estates . Osby Marti n General Store, M idd leport. Ask for Velma and leave name and number and we fl - 1- 16 cu. II. Hotpo int Relri9erator All of the above ite m s i11 u ce ll el11 cundillon. AU are priced to sel l im mediate lv. See us lo- Call Ken Young Ph. 667-6485 2·19·tfc 1- 25" GE T V ·SERVICE 10 lb. Chocolate Reeds ville, OH . 245-9113 !- Good Hotpo lr\1 Wa ~ h er home on WIN KEN SOLES Hone Pawn Riding Mower 1- Gil od Tra iler Approved WooQ 6ur m:r Sto ve with blower 1- Good Gas Range I- ll two and one-half acr es. Private setti ng on St . Rt. 7 USE D FURNITURE . Gold & silver, class rings. pock,et THE IZZACK Walton an· celery. head lettuce, egg Addreu.__________________ I your Announcements Name------------------- I by attend. You 'II tract it down moving jobs. painting houses inside or out. Basement, attic cleaning, LOCKSMITH Se rvi c&, Master Key i ng. Com · binations, Bonded. Call : COUPOn . Cancel your ad by phone w lle n you get results. Money nofrefundable. · pul 9'12·2054 ot Clark's Jewelry hauling, Loving, giving, the whole of play, Sadly missed family . Sheriff of Meigs County DOING area . From us who thought the world of you . JamesJ . Proffitt NOW Years of striving. little of Write your own ad and order bv mall with this claslfication if yoU'll check the proper box below go ld . Silver coins, pocke t watches. Call Joe Clark at work. , etc. Phone 992·38.t9, the wa y; Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I By ALMA MARSHALL stamped , 10K . 14K. or 18K also carpet cleaning, yard Ohio, for plat of Marcus Mason news reporteq ( ....... .. ... . .........·-·. .·.·........ _, Being a parcel of land 100 feet by <40 feet. Reference Is mode to Plat Book 2, Page 10 In the Off ice of the Recorder of Meigs County, r----------· Curb Inflation. make life. Store, Pomeroy , Ohio45769 Ohio, on the 28th day of Shop. Middleport . March, 1981 at 10 :00 A.M., the following lands and DRIVING HOME A POINT- Former President Richard Nlxoa uses hls fist to a point during a speech to a GOP lundraislng dinner in Columbus Wednesday nlgbt. The speech Wll!l Nixon's lint oa foreign policy since leaving the White HOWie In 1974. Ohlo seoilte Republicans spoosored the visit to raise campaign f110ds. ( AP Laserphoto) a cold nose in your double · Insulated ranch styl e home, total elec tric , wood burner in fainily room, gas available. 3 be:d rooms, l lf2 baths , reasonably pri ced on th ee level ac r es one mile f rom Racine. Phone 949· 2706. ca rp et . w anted to Buy : c lass rings , wedd ing bands, anything Call the Meigs county, Humane Society at 992· 6260. judgment therein ren · 3 Announcements ctered, being case No. 17624 in st~id Court, I will offer 1 PAY highest prices for sale, at the front door of possible for gold and silver the Courthouse in coins, rings. jewelry, etc . Pomeroy, Meigs County, Contact Ed Burkett Bart><.r Locust Street, Middleport, Ohio, to-wit : Situote in the Village of Middleport, Countv of Meigs and State of Ohio : OLD COINS, pockel wat- ~·~· #N~LIIf' ~ . Put Free Estimates ~~~~~~~~~~~=r;=:::::~~<>~·-----~~~~~·-~ft;;:l ---- ches, class rings, wedding bands. diamonds . Gold or si lver . Call J . A . Wamsley, Treasure Chest- Coin Shop, aga inst Kenneth McFann. (2) 5. 12. t9, 3tc et. al .. Defendants, upon a tenements. located at S6.C Ohio 11/n--- · . NOTICE OF SALE Bosworth's Addition. By virtue of an Order of Reference Deed: Vol. Sale issued out of the Com· Page 707 Deed Records mon Pleas Court of Meigs 1"''e'l" County, OhiO. County, Ohio, in the Case of Appraised at SS.SOO . The Farmers Bank Pomeroy , .S769. 9'12·2272. SETIVm/1-I>IENTS AT 71Jii !lf£APY'. merly served by sewer ser· vice ft"om the said sewer law . quarterly faxes done .bv· Road, FOR SA LE : Seven room ms.Memor 992 ·7741y . Gardens. Ter ' b'{ WANTED TO BUY : GOLD , SILVER , pLATINUM, STERLING· t OINS. RINGS .JE WELR · y '· MISC. ITEMS. AB · SO·LUTE MARK ET PRICE GUARANTED . ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDOL EPORT , o·HIO 992·3476. appointment. See Wanda AOW~ISAU \ 3443. ATT RACTIVE ! HARVEST gold stove and refrigerator . 99~ - 58 18 . DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENCE Wanted to Bu Ta x service, federal, state.,. merly existed and which requires the installation of new I i nes from the ~wer main to a location not for· main. Sec . Ill . Th is Ordinance shall take effect alld be in farce from and after the earliest date provided by · lPin Chesh ire. Sat. night 6:30 P·ll'1· at their bu ilding In Bashan. Factory choke 12 guag~ shot guns only. Open sights: 22 rifle. ' service for the Vi111ge of Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Middleport as follows : Sec. I. That sewage tap fees are as follows: 4 inch connection $125.00 Also mother yellow cat. See Ray Garlinger one house on right pa st the church on Litt le Kyger Road . Co. Rd . Rac ine Volunteer Fire: Department sponsors a shot gun & rifle match-- 1n Or- dinance to fix adjusted While foreign problems are major in scope, Nixon said he would rather the United States have its present . problems than those faced by the Soviet Union. That nation must spend billions of dollars daily to maintain regimes in Cuba, Afghanisatn and other areas of the world where they have intervened, he said. Nixon doesn't think the Soviet Union can afford to invade Poland for fear of a counter-revolution that may spread to other nations under Soviet domination. " If it ·would spread, millions more would move . Mrs. Wayne Bergdoll and Betsy, all Special corre~~poudeot of Gallipolis; Mrs. Mary Roush, HISTORICAL SOCIETY Mrs. Elaine Sheets, both of Mason ; VALENTJNEDINNER Mr. and Mrs. Chester Roush and MASON - Thirty persons at- son, Brandon, West Colwnbia; Mrs. tended the Mason Historical Society Wanda Roush, West Colwnbia, and a Valentine Dinner on Saturday neighbor, Mrs. Thelma Henry. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. evening, February 14, at the former Virgil A. Lewis home in Mason. The Charles Cartwright, and Master Sgt. dining tables were decorated ' in and. Mrs. Nick Nicholson and keeping with Valentine Day. daughter, Amber of Scott Air Force The program was presented by · Base, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Fairless of Pt. C!Hton penooal Pleasant. Mr. Fairless, a funeral Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Robinson, director from Pt. Pleasant, and his Kay and Mike, visited on Sunday wife, Lou Ellen, a licensed social with Mr. and Mrs. Rick Robinson worker, talked and showed a movie and family at Barboursville, W. Va. on topics related to their profession. Mason and area penooals Mrs. Thelma Henry, Mrs. Hazel Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fairless, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Test, · Hoschar, Rev. and Mrs. James Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis,- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zuspan Cecil Smith and granddaughter, visited recently with . Mrs. Evelyn Sarah Marie· Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of Mason, durmg her stay at Landon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar St. Joseph Hospital following Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gibbs,- surgery on her right knee. Rev. and Mrs. William K. Dawson, M~. and Mrs, Heginald Hart and Mrs. Earl Ingles, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, f~ly of Wheelmg visited recently Mrs. Harriet Rockwell, Mrs. Joyce wtth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. W1lham Zerkle. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Clara Recent visitors of Mrs. Thelma Willianns, Mrs. Lester Johnson, Mrs. Henry were her daughter, Mrs. MarLucille Swackhamer, Mr. and Mrs. tha Coleman of Pataskala, Oh10; her Richard Swackhamer and Amy ~ granddaughter, Mrs . Brenda Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dadisman and daughter, Brandy, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Henry and soru~ , Belcher. Terry, Mike and Jeff. Glen Cartwright of Glendale, W. FAMILY GATIIERJNG Va . is visiting this week wi!h Mrs. ' HELD Evelyn Nicholson at Clifton. CLIFTON - The family of :.Irs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Berj!doll and Evelyn Nicholson gathered rr··ently of Gallipolis took Mrs. Evelyn Betsy at her home to observe her ~ • , hday. Nicholson to Lancaster, Ohio for din.She received several .1 ts. Ice ner in observance of the latter's blr· cream and cake were s.,-ved to Mr. thday. and Mrs. Earl Robir..;on, Mr. and 9'fi'5768. Announcements 3 An Ordinance to amend Or· dinance ~~stick." .. med ~nd paper t ra ined. FEMALE yellow and w~ i t e kfllen, three months old , ts." The budget then outlined what the administration expects as results of its dairy reform package: - ''The elimination or rO!fuction of increases in dairy prices. -"Reduced production of excess milk. -"Lower prices for consumers and increased consumption of dairy products. -"Reduced federal govenunent purchases of excess milk, butter and cheese. -"Reduced federal outlays." The budget report said the dairy price support system "has altered the forces of supply and demand" in recent years so that rising dairy supports are triggering increased milk production. "By decreasing the federal subsidy for dairy products, excess production will be slowly eliminated," it said. "This should result in more stable prices that depend on supply and demand for both farmers and consumers, rather than on the artificially high prices created by a federal subsidy program." Reagan's budget said that as a first step the administration "will submit legislation to eliminate the mandatory increase in dairy price support currently required by law" to take effect April! . Actually, legislation that would allow the govenunent to skip the April I increase in milk supports was sent to Congress by the Carter administration just before it left office. But the Reagan budget report said "long-term reforms" for dairy and other conunodity programs, department officials added - will be part of the administration's overall fann legislative package still to be developed and sent to Congress. WASHINGTON (AP) ,--- As indicated earlier, the Agriculture Department has revised downward its value estimate of farnn exports . this year. The department's outlook board said Wednesday that farnn exports now are expected to be worth about $47 billioo in the fiscal year that began last Oct. I. That would be a new record for the 12th straight year, up from about $40.5 billion in GiVE TO good home. small black and w)lite pup, py . 3 to 4 months old. Wor- ' 2815. modern kitchen, livi ng room, dining room, offi ce, full basement, new heat sys tem with cen tr el a ir; unattached garage, 2 blocks from sc hooL 992· _, Business Services pick-up lo~d . Delivered, wi ll stack tor Se n i or Citizens. 843·4951 or 843· 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, Giveaway - 54 Misc. Mercha!J.h!...-. Firewood for sa le, Mixed types of wood . $35.00 per 9'12·2571 or 1-687·6429 . Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Adsi Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 1107-11 by Larry Wright Beaut iful three bedroom ranch br ick home in Baum Addi tion, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas hea t, cen tr al air. Ca ll crowd. Alter the dinner and at a reception . held earlier, Nixon was swamped by autograph seekers. Some broug~ along copies of his new book, '"1'1~ Real War." Ohio's Vinton County - and with· longtime Ohio friends. Those include fonner Gov. and u_s_ Sen. John WBricker and dep<llled Ohio State University football Coach Woody Hayes, who introduced him to the 'N' CARLYLE '" Homes tor Sale 31 Dornesti c and commercia l, pump sales and serv ice . Tom Le wis Drilling . Scitsonal disco unt on pum· BOWERS RE PAIR Sweeper s, toasters. Irons, all smal l appliances . Lawn mower. Nex t to Stat e Hi ghway ps. 1 304 H95 3802 or 1-304· Garage on Route 7, 985· 895 36<1 . 3825. General Haulin DOING haul ing , mOvi ng j obs, painting t1ouses inside or out , ba se ment-atti c clea ning, Generi\1 H a~ l i ng 85 al so carpet c lea ning, yard J&C San it ati on servi ce. wor k . etc . q92-3849. Ask for Trash pi ckup avai lable in Ve lma and l eave name and Vi l l age ·of M i ddleport . no. Will return cal l. Free Phone 992 5016 or 992 7597 estima tes in M eigs Co. anyt ime . area . .- - - - - - - �.... ~age-:2 ' Pomeroy The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 19,1981 ' Middleport, Ohio (Continuec) from page! ) serious about cutbacks" he could save billions of dollars by cutting pork barrel projects being pushed by some congressmen . .Seiberling said the president "probably will not get as great a personal income tax cut as he sought." The Akron Democrat would liketo see tax cuts targeted to help indpstry in the older urbancenters of· the Midwest and Northeast. Rep . Delbert !,alta, R-Ohio, ranking Republican on the Budget · HOSPITAL :\E" S VETERANS MEMORIAL , 'Admitted-Joyce Riffle, Racine ; Reannie Wells, Long Bottom ; Minnie Clark, Middleport; Leona Ba bcock, Tuppers Plains; Doris Hayes, Pomeroy. · Discharged-Amanda Jewell, Sandra Bennett, Della Cleland, Charles Beller, Jeffrey Gilland. Corrunittee, said he will cosponsor the Reagan program even though some parts of it are not entirely to his liking. If it was his program, " there are some things we would leave in, some we would leave out," said Latta. But despite that he called the Reagan program ·'the best thing that's come down the pike." Latta said if Republicans can't get the program approved in the Budget Corrunittee, . "we'll do it on the floor. 11 • He said if the corrunittee, which is controlled by Democrats, makes drastic changes, the Republicans· may take the version that comes through the Senate and try to sul>stitute it for the House version. Glenn was critical of cutbacks in research and development for energy. Meigs emergency runs Several emergency calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Services reports. · The Pomeroy Unit at II :06 p.m. took Charles Paine. New St.. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Middleport Unit at II :09 a.m. took Paul Baker from the office of Dr. James Conde to Holzer Medical Center and at 4:29p.m. took Minnie Clark from North Fourth Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Rutland Unit al 5:411 p.m., took Danny Neal from Meigs Mine 2 to Holzer Medical Center. The Tuppers Plains Unit at 3 :38 p.m. took Mrs. Pam Miller, White Hill RD<jd, to Pleasant Valley HospitaL . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES FEB. 18 George Bush Jr., Gladys Casto, Nora Craycraft, Mrs. Gerald Dean ahd daughter, Mina Eubanks, Thomas Fields, Shelly Fortune, Jessica Gartin , Milton Gary , Virginia Gillum, Millard Harrunond , Doris Harder, Elmer Henson, !jester Hulshorst, David Jenkins , Mrs. Jack Jenkins and da.ughter, T.im Jones, Charles Mays Jr., Janet Miller, Elizabeth Moses , Paul Mullins Jr.. Katherine Northup, Ronnie Nutter, Delores Painter, Stacy Roach, Stephen Roberts, Tina Saber, Brad Sang, Terry Swisher II , Robert Wallace, Susan Weisend. CASSAM HINDY DIES Mildred Williams, Doris Woodward Gassam (Gass ) Hindy, a residenBIRTHS tial and commercial electrldan in Mr. and Mrs. Roger Henderson, Meigs County for many years, died ~n. Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Thursday morning at his home in Potts, daughter, Oak Hill ; Mr. and Middleport. Mrs. Robert Pugh, son, Wellston. Judge O'Brien·ends 18 court cases ,_ Fourteen defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Dallas Weber, Middleport, $21 and costs, speed; Richard Curtis, El cason, Calif. , $20 and costs, speed; Robert Tom, Archbold, Ohio, $23 and costs, speed; Terrence Conlin, Rutland, $10 and costs, improper backing; Mervin Smith, Pomeroy ands John W. Davis, Jr., Pomeroy, $22 and costs each, speed; Ramona Compton, Pomeroy, $24 and · costs, speed; Candace Brothers, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failed to yield right of way; Brett Jones, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, defective exhaust; Michael Sanders, Rt. I, Reedsville, $10 and costs, excessive speed; Michael Smith, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, left of center ; Junior E. Johnson, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, stop sign; Larry I(. France, Huntington, $200 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI ; Dayle Brooks, Tuppers Plains, $25 and costs, five days confinement suspended, six months probation, restitution, disturbing legally set trap of another. Forfeiting bonds were Jordan E. Davis, Jax, Fla., $40.50, speeding ; Richard A. Pitrulo, Morgantown, $33.50, speed; Brian L. Kelly, Chesapeake, $37.50, speed ; Randy Shamblin, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $360.50, DWI. •I H The Meigs County Tuberculosis Office staff will be conducting a corrununity skin testing clinic at the Syracuse Municipal Building in Syracuse from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Monday. All persons who receive the test on Monday evening must return on Wednesday evening during the same hours to have the results read. Joan Tewksbary, R.N., tuber- ..... depends upon :. 1 you. Start saving ,.............. - · for family . IVT .. SECURITY NOWI SIX MONTH MONEY MARKET 15.01% Skin testing program slated Substantial penalty required for early withdrawal. culosis nurse, will be giving the skin tests and urges all residents including food handlers, boosters, firemen , EMS personnel and church groups to U.ke advantage of this free service. Each person should have a tuber· culin skin test as a routine examination at least every three or 3RD ST., RACINE, OH . Member FDIC four years. CHILDREN'S JEANS MEN'S BWE PENIM FASHION JEANS For and need, jeans BY KATIE CROW "Another federal and state bureaucracy dictating from Washington and Columbus what we have to do, the same people who have bankrupted the federal and state government, are pushing the li8Jlle thing on local governments," that's how Meigs County, Commissioner Richard Jones described the new jail standards during a special meeting Thursday. Jones' statement results from a meeting with Jill D. Kirk, state jail inspector of the Bureau of Adult Detention Facilities and Services. "How is it, the rights of others, especially taxpayers, don't count? I'm not interestecl in creating a "holiday atmosphere for · criminals,'' Jones said. Jones' statements resulted from the present staffing situation for tl]e jail which has been deemed unacceptable particularly during the second and third shifts according to Kirk. In a letter directed earlier to Sheriff James J. Proffitt it was stated that as of Jan. 1, 1980, ail jails housing prisoners in excess of 72 hours were required to have fulltime jail staff. It also stressed that it takes approximately 4.8 jailers to cover one post seven days a week, 24. hours a day. Kirk set Improperly supervised prisoners place all officials charged ·with statutory responsibility in a position of potentlalllablllty not only as a cotinty official, but also personally for failing to take corrective action. Kirk emphasized courts have been consistent in requiring adequate and reasonable supervision of jrunates . Measures must be taken immediately to hire and train jailers for all three shifts to provide the supervision required in standards 3.02 and 17.07 Kirk said. Kirk said in the interim, road deputies must be 'used to conduct . hourly in-person surveillance checks of prisoners. She suggested another alternative to fulltirne jail staff would be to reduce the maximum length of detention in the Meigs County Jail to 72 hours until such time that a fulltirne jail staff may be hired. She insisted that the in-person surveillance checks must be con· ducted no less than once every 60 minutes. Jones poi~ted out, and Kirk concurred, that the sheriff is responsible for the operation of the jail facility. The sheriff's department was allocated a budget totaling $179,071. Jones said the sheriff must operate his department within the allocated budget. Howard Frank, county auditor, said the budget appropriatecl for the sheriff's department was approved by the budget corrunission. No additional money is available or will be available, Frank stressed. Jones indicated the problem concerning additional staff at the jail $17 .95 Fashion Je~ns S19.9SFashionJeans S21.U Fashion Jeans U4.9S Fashion Jeans .. ' \ ,, I ' ./ Reg. $11.00 SALE '9.39 Stretch and pre-washed denim jeans in boot flares or straight leg styles. Levi and Wrangler Quality. S13.09 S14.S9 S1S .99 S18 . 19 SALE '12.79 BOYS' DENIM Reg. $19.00 SALE 115.19 JEANS Reg. $21.00 SALE '16.79 w ra ngler lA"2 ounce pre w as hed bfue deni m . Stu dent sizes 26 to JO School employes face layoffs Reg u lar , .slim and husky si zes 9 to 18. Stock up now . BOYS $11.95 JEANS .. .... BOYS S12 .95 JEANS ... . .. BOYS $13.95 JEANS . . . . .. BOYS$14.95 JEANS .. .... '16" MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S CARPENTER'S JEANS 11.95 114.95 115.95 119-95 CARPENTERS CARPENTERS CARPENTERS CARPENTERS JEANS . ... '9.55 JEANS ....111.85 JEANS.... 'l2.75 JEANS ....115.95 FUu.ERCUT BASIC DENIM JEANS Made by Wrangler. Sizes 32 to 50 waist. Lengths 30 to. 36. No Fault blue denim · pre· washed, cut a little fuller for extra comfort and fit. Men's $20.95 Fuller Cut Jeans . ... . . ... $16.77 · Men's $21.95 Fuller Cut Jeans .. . ...... $17'.77 $10.99 $11.89 $12.69 Youngstown teachers on strike 22.95 MEN'S DENIM JEANS Jf~nning Ohio Long Time Friend, Wrangler and Levi brands assure quality . Flares and straight leg styles in stretch denim or pre-washed denim . REG. $20.00 REG. $24.00 REG. $28.00 REG. $30.00 • • • • • 0 SALE $15.99 SALE $19.19 SALE $22.39 SALE $23.99 L ee R i d er str ai ght legs. 100°o c otton pre was hed . SiZell 27 to 36 wRiS t . MEN'S 118.95 STRETCH DENIM JEANS Sizes to 42 waist · lengths 30 to 36. Pre· 29 washed blue denim, 78% cotton, 12% nylon. Comfortable to wear. Sale Price • Judge Bacon added "It only takef secon!ls to corrunit suicide." Inspector Kirk suggested commissioners take some kind of step toward checking prisoners, adding that she did not intend to get named in a law suit. Frederick Crow, III, prosecuting attorney, said suicides occur during the first few hours of incarceration. He also said the main interest was supervision, and added, the sheriff was available to docwnent 60 minute · checks. Kirk kept insisting the sheriff's department had a dispatcher on duty and an officer on the road. It . was pointed out that Sheriff Proffitt has nine to 10 officers. However, Sheriff Proffitt stated he has only eight officers. Kirk insisted commissioners make plans to implement tbe program for additional jailers im· mediately slating she has mailed to the sheriff and the commissioners compliance forms and work plans. It was suggested that a second meeting be held after the additional plans are received. " No one wants to violate the law, however, we must discuss civil rights and human rights. We want to help the sheriff, but I think the situation is the sheriff's responsibility. It is unfortunate that 'we can't give the sheriff a half million. dollars a year," Jones said. Kirk indicated if corrunissioners (Continued on page 12) ' INSPECTS JAIL- JDI D. Kirk, slate jaU lospedor of tbe Bureau of Adult Detention Facilities and Services beld jaU lospeclioos at Meigs and GaUia Cuuolies Thlll'liday. Mrs. Kirk told Meigs Co110ty Commissioners they must comply with the new jail rules or someone was going to end up in court. · Meeting in special session Thursday night, the Meigs Local School District Board of Education passed two resolutions preparatory to placing a bond issue before voters at the June 2 primary elections. The resolutions prepared by Peck, Shaffer and Willia1ns, a Cincinnati bonding finn, in essence express the board's willingness to proceed with the bond issue and direct the treasurer, Jane Wagner, to appl~ to the State Department of EducatiOn for pennission to issue one millions dollars worth ol bonds. The resolutions are a part of board actions necessary to placeR two and one-half mill bond iss••" before voters in June. No increase in taxes is involved. The two and one-half mills will be taken from four mills of taxation now in effect. The two and one-half mills represent a part of the four rnills now being sent to the state, but which can be kept locally if approved by the Ohio Department of Education and voters .of the district. The bond issue will be for a nine year period and would generate one rnillion dollars for the district without additional taxes. The board also employed Nancy Radosevic, Athens, to serve as an EMR teacher at the Rutland Elementary School for the remainder of the year. She replaces a teacher fatality in an auto accident in December. The board moved into executive session to begin outlining procedures to be followed in evaluating Supt. David L. Gleason. Additional cuts necessary if .Reagan balances U.S. budget by 1984 goal . WASHINGTON (AP ) - Capitol · Hill critics of President Reagan' s economic proposals are questioning whether the administration can really balance ·the budget by 1984 without new spending reductions that would cut the s<H:alled ·•safety net" from beneath the poor Treasury Secretary Don~ld Regan adrnitted Thursday that the dil.em108 of identifying some $31 billion in cuts beyond those proposed Wednesday the president is a "time bomb" that will be left for Budget · · Director Dav1d Stockman. The administration acknowledges inil;iownprojectionsthatadditional cutS I of that magnitude will be necessary in the ~ext three years if its goal of balancmg the budget by · to be met. 1984 IS What neither Stockman nor anyoneelsehasspelledoutis where those cuts will be made. And what the skeptics are saying is that the o~ly olAces left Are some of the programs the president has led ed ·11 · t hed P g WI. go un ouc · Meanwhile. Regan and Stockma~ were going back before congressional cornrruttees today to c.ontinue their lobbying for quick acbon on those parts of the Reagan P1an a1r ea dy outli'ned · During their appearances Thursday, the two Cabmet-level sa~esmen encou.ntered the mo~t pomted quest10mng over Reagan s proposal to reduce personal mcome tax rates over thr~ years, startmg July 1 The move IS esbroated to be ·$ to 'ddle-income wo~ ~· 456 f ~ rru Jul nd farruly 0 our ween Y18 1984. . D-S C Se~. Ernest r~o~~g:he Sen~t~ rankmg CDem~tt t ld St km n Budget omrn1 ee, o oc a 1 Thursday he wo~d ~~port "':t~ ~I the proposed!, 1 ~ w~t he federa 1 spen ~ ~ • for rridiculed Reagan s P ' : :1 pe sonal mcome\axreduct . i f •I YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio- Youngstown teachers, who had urged children to stay home today, began picketing schools before dawn in this northeastern Ohio district of 17,000 students, police said today. A strilte was called for today by t~e Youngstown Education Aasociatlon, which oo Thursday rejected a last-minute proposal by city schoolauthorl(les to go into mediation. Misses Sizes 6 to 20 E x tra Sizes 32 to 38 1 MEN'S $10.19 MEN' JEANS Carpenter and painters styles in blue denim , whites and fashion colors. Most all are pre-washed . more money,u Jones emphasized. Jones asked Kirk if the request to hire additional jailers to check prisoners every hour wsa a statute or a regulation. Mrs. Kirk replied it was not a statute, but a regulation enacted by the Buro:au of Adult Detention Facilities and Services. He also ·asked that, out of the 26 counties Kirk worked with, how many complied with the new regulation, or is in total compliance? Her answer was none. Jones also asked if anyone had gone over the county. budget to detennine if there were additional funds? She said no. Both agreed the corrunissioners could look forward to more deficiencies. Jones added it would only be fair to assume that other deficiencies would require additional expenditures. Kirk concurred. - Kirk Indicated that if com-, missioners did not comply, Sheriff Proffitt, the corrunissioners and she, could be held liable if a suicide occurred at the jail. The commissioners, however, did not agree with such a statement. Corrunon Pleas Judge John C. Bacon questioned the rationale of the proposal to hire additional jailers for prisoners who serve more than 72 hours. Kirk said prisoners must be checked every 60 minutes. WESTERVIlLE, Ohio - Teachers, principals and non-teaching employees could face layoffs if a March 3levy falls, school officials say. Layoffs would prove necessary for the central Ohio system to qualify for an emergency state loan, if the 13-rnilllevy is not approved, said Tom Dickson, school administrative services director. The district also would have to eliminate a $284,610 subsidy for student suppiles. School officials have projected a $2.3 Inillion deficit by the end of 1981. The cuts would save about $2 million a year and reduce the staff to minimum levels, Dickson said. ( .·7 1 DETROIT - Ford Motor (,;o. has reported the largest full-year loss in American corporate history - far outstripping even a record loss reported by Chrysler Corp. - but analysts say Ford is in no danger of falllllf! into Chrysler's deep financial rut. The No.2 automaker on Thursday reported that its 1980 loss amounted to $12.8.'1 per share. Of that, $316 million, or $2.63 per share, came in the fourth quarter. PROVO, Utah - An earthquake measurillf! 3.5 on the Richter scale sbook many Utah County residents out of their slee\ yty today, officials said. • , There were no reports of damage or injuries. The U.S. Geological Survey Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Colo., said the quake occurred at 2:13a.m. MST and was cen· tered 30 miles south of Salt Lake City, 6 miles west of Orem. That would put the quake's epicenter under the northern part of Utah Lake, said Bob Richey at the National Weather Service in Salt Lake City. Reg. $16.00 Sizes 29 'fo42 waist, lengths 30 to 36. Wrangler .14112 oz. No Fault blue denim pre -wash ed . Stra ight leg or boot flare style . ' Ford Motors record big loss Earthquake shakes Utah residents Sizes 3 to 15/16 BASIC DENIM JEANS ' \ ' SALE '6.79 JR. JEANS MEN'S '19.95 \ <' .. .. .. .. SALE 14.99 Reg , 58.00 was with the sheriff not the Meigs county corrunissioners. "There is no more money this year and the auditor clearly stated there is no Meigs board okays bond resolutions the versatility comfort they our selection of is perfect. Reg. $6.00 Siz es 28 t o 42 wai st · lengths s (30), M 132), L (3 4), XL 136. Pr e · w a sh e d d e n i ms in str aight leg or boot fl ar e styl es. E xcell ent selec t ion. Men's fu ller cut blue denim fashion jean s ar e included , 1 Section, 12 Pages 15 c;ents A Multimedia Inc. NeWspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 20,1981 Commissioners must comply with jail standards or go to court The deparbnenl reports that four chairs stolen in November from the Laurel Grange Building were recovered at a Columbia Township residence Sunday afternoon . Dale Queen has arrested on charges of receiving stolen property. He appeared Wednesday in Meigs County Court. The case was continued and Queen was released on bond. Vol.29 No. 217 coeyrlahttcl 1911 entine • Deputies probe vandalism The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating an act of vandalism that occurred Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning . A 1980 Mercedes diesel truck owned by the Ontario Pipeline Co., had the windshield , door glass and mirrors broken while parked near the old Hayman Hardware building. The company is installing the sewer pipe for the Syracuse-Racine Sewer District. at e ' Welfare program ·• lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning numbers selected Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally and weekly number games were: The Nwnber: Zll The Pyramid: M; 106: 2578 The tottery reported a loss of $425,552 from the mo~~y wag~red on Thunday night's dally number drawing. Lottery offl~Ials said sales were $173,251. Holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $1,291,803. WeJ~ther MCllltly clear tonight. Lows near 40. Mostly sunny Saturday. Highs near 80. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and Saturday. Westerly to northwesterly win!ls around 10 mph tonight. Exteuded Oblo Forecaall- Sunday through Tuesday :A chance of · . rain S1111day and Monday and fair Tuesday. Highs 45-55. Lows in the 30s. - . PRoTFsr BY MINE WORKERS - Memben of the United Mine W~rken uoloo, led by Ill presldenl, Sam Churrh (wllb beard), march In !root of the White House Thursday to protest President Reagan's propor1ed culs in black lung beneflll. Mao In the foreground with Church ' is Walter Suba, a UMW official!rom Uniontown, Pa. (AP Laserpboto). � 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 19, 1981