https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1a40634f95c35261aacc016612a2d175.pdf 4b6d1b01c26d0091d16b72e9fb5ef7c4 PDF Text Text • Commission fights for survival WASHINGTON (AP) - .The Apo · programs. Among those opposing palachian Regional Commission, the cutbacks is Rep. Douglas Apthreatened with extinction under plegate, D-Ohio, of Steubenville, Reagan administration cutbacks, ·is whose 1978 bill provided child development programs under the fighting to stay alive. The adminiatration proposes to ARC. "We've had a considerable eliminate the 13-state commission amount of mail in favor Of the and aU its non-highway programs. program," said a member of ApIn Ohio, that would mean loss of plegate's staff. f7.4 million in fiscal1981 funds for 56 Rep. Clarence Miller, R-Ohio, of projects, threatening community Lancaster, said he would be sorry to development and water projects and see the program eliminated. farm, health and educational "It's built buildings, it's a brick programs, according to the com- and mol1ar program," Miller said. mission. "It's not a give-away. (But) if Governors making up the com- everybody's going to have to share mission and some congressmen in the (budget) cutbacks, we in my whose districts are in the region district will not be complaining." bave been lobbying to keep the The Appalachian program was .. WESTCLOX 11 LITTLi BEN~' ALARM Reg. s1295 Voi.29,No. I·~ .:a!ilba958JJ LIQUID LAUNDRY. BES • PAK ,, 30 GALLON TRASH BAGS ' CLOCK No. 11084 $599 99e Box of 10 Reg. sl 39 GOP plans blitz for proposals ..., SCOTTIE$ FACIAL TISSUES DIAL BATH SOAP" Box of 2UO Reg. 92' WASHINGTON - Republican congrCSllional leaders are planning an unprecedented, multimillion-dollar televi'sion advertising blitz to help President Reagan sell his proposed budget and tax cuts. An initial $2 million for the conunercials - expected to he aired begiMing in May - was approved Tuesday by the National Republican Congressional Committee, which provides financial and .technical help to GOP House candidates around the country. The money, from private contributions, comes from the group's 1981 budget of $21 million. Another black teenager miss;ng ATLANTA - Another black teen-ager was reported rmssmg Tuesday night in this city where 19 black youngsters have been killed and two others have disappeared in the past 19 months, police said. Joseph Bell, 16, of southwest Atlanta was last seen about 8:3H a.m. Monday when he was·leaving home, apparently for school, said Atlanta Police spokesman Roger Harris. The boy was described as about f>.foot-5, weighing 120 pounds, Harris said, and was last seen wearing a blue skull cap, green jacket. blue sweat shirt and brown jogging pants. ' • CASCADE DISHWASHING LIQUID DISHWASHER DmRGENT 22 oz. 2 FOR BATH -SOAP . BEAUTY BAR WITH BATH OIL 4.75 oz. Bar . Reg. 63' Ea.. OUR USINESS if.GINS WITH A.WNG YOUR 'PRESCRIPTIONS '· FOR • Bridge tolls will decrease ' disposable butane lighter CARESS ·BARS NEW ORLEANS - Police say they will recommend safety changes for next year's Mardi Gras after two children were crushed to death beneath the wheels of parade floats as up to I million people puckcd the streets for the close of the gaudy carnival. An 8-year-old boy was thrown into the path of a float when thc ladder he was silting on was toppled by the surging crowd. A 2'~ ·year·uld girl attending a parade with per father was run over by a noat wheu she ran to pick up something beneath it, police said. 65 oz. $ 89~R~ • Parade accident kills children DOVE $100. Reg. 77~ $219 ..~ ..· ' . SWUf dOeS It once. ...,.._ $1'' ....... Box. of 60 "THE EVERYTHING STORE" 120 W. JIHIST. ·: ·::· . WELLSTON, OHIO 161,047 given assistance COLUMBUS, Ohio - About 161,047 Ohioans have been ruled eligible so far for the Horne Energy As.~istance Program to receive aid fur payin~ their wjnter heating bills, says the state's development dire<> tor. James A. Duerk said Tuesday that eligible Ohioans have until March 31 to apply for up to f750 to help pay their December, January and February fuel bills. As of Monday, 14,522 Ohioans were declared ineligible and 35,352 residents' fonns were filed incorrectly be<"nuse of errors or blanks on their applications. does It again. FRUTH PHARMACY . , 101 SIXTH AVE, . . , ., . 2501 JACKSON AVE. , ... HUI,IJINGTON, 'flt..l/A. · · '' ,, POINT, PLE'ASANT, W.VA. IRONTON, Ohio- Tolls on the bridge between this southeru Ohio town and Russell, Ky., are to drop to 25cents starting next week. The Ohio Department of Transportation's bridges and structures bureau raised' the toll to 30 cents about a year ago fur repairs, Sen. Oakley Collins, R·lronton, said Tuesday.· Collins, who believes the bridge should have no tolls, said u,., strut' lure is old and has paid for itself many times over. Rep. Ron James, !).Proctorville, has introduced a measure to drop tolls to a dime. $309 264JACKSON PIKE ·Ohioans die in traffic accident GRAND RAPIDS, Ohio - Two Henry County men were killed enriy today when their car slammed into a tree following a high-speed chase by police, officers said. Dead -are John L. Hillis Jr., 19, and Dennis L. Badenhop, 19, both of McClure. The accident occurred at 2:11 a .m. about two miles west of the Henry County-Wood County line on State Route 65. , The Henry County sheriff's department said Grand Hapids police and a Wood County deputy were in high-speed pursuit of the Plymouth Duster with speeds in excess of 90 miles per hour after it ailegcrily ran through a stop sign. ALL STORES OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK! FREE PARKING GAL'I:1P.OLIS, QHIO Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning.munber selected Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game " The Number" is 933. The lottery reported earnings of $664,720 from the wagering on the drawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled $968,944-eO, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $.104,224.50. Weather Rain tonight, changing to snow toward morning . Lows in the low 30s. Moatly cloudy with a chance of snow flurries Thursday. Highs in the mid-308. Chance of precipitation 90 percent tonight and 30 percent Thursday. Winds northeasterly to northerly 10.20 mph tonight. Exteacled OllloFareeast- Friday throughSunday:A chant.., of flurries northeast Friday. Otherwise, fair weather 'Friday through Sunday. Highs moatly in the 40s. IA\IIfs 15 to 25 Thursday morning and lrorn the2tla to low 30s Friday and Suturday. 1Continued on p~1~e water :;y'item im prov1·rnrnts, $1:i7 ,000: ('a ldwci \ water ~y s l rrn. Noble County $!JO,OUO; Vintlln County cmcrgr n r.~ mct!kt~l !'it'rvice-; f;Jr ll ity. $8.1.000 ; Mu:; kin ~{U!Il vil't'S ('olh·gr cnmmun ity ser Ll~· m l lllstrati n u pro j ect sa wmill eourer l'qnipmcnl fur Bu c ki!Ye JVS • t IIIC\\ · Pilil adidp hra. $J:J6,1HIO; Soul.herr. Oilin Pr.iniary Care l·'acility ex· $411.21~1: pHnslun at Cna l Crow~. f..awrcrH' t' County. $1BO,{l(){); and lwu pro ~rwn . totalin g $175,0011 al Hockin•• Co llc~~ L' Tcl'hniral in Nl'lsnnvillf'. enttne 2 Sec ti o n ~ , 16 Pa ges 15 Ce n b A M ul1imedia Inc. N ew spaper 1 ,::'j At the request of Henry Wells, president of the board of commissioners, an irrunediate freeze has been placed on the purchase of aU new or used equipment at the county highway garage. His proposal was based upon a decrease in state gasoline tax collections and a reduction in state funds plus the tremendous increase in the cost of raod materials. The county's monthly alill<'ation from gasoline laxes has been reduced $5,000 a month. The propopal. adopted by cornmissioners will remain in effect until such time as mnre money is available to the county. The county engineer will be notified of the board's action by mail. Meeting witl1 the commissioners were Don Morrison, Craig Jones and Orville Grove, representatives of Cost Contaimnent, Inc., a computer services cOm(~&ny lor SCOAL ••r· vices, along with Mike Swisher, t'OUnty Welfare director . The group met with the board to dis<·uss the possibility of issuing food stamps by mail effective July 1. Under the plan of Cost Containmerrt, Inc., the total operation of issuing frnxl stamps would be handled by mail from the fin11 's Coiumhus office. 11w corrunissioners agreed to review the firm's proposed· contract and make a decision bcfon• July 1. It was reported there are 1,7t3 food stamp recipients in Meigs County costing $200,000 per month. Dhunond Savings and Loan CornIXlllY notified conmlis,•ioners it no longer will be a distribution center for food stamps effective July I . Tom Closser and Paul Janssen of NEW LIBRARY- The Harrisonville Elemenlary School boosts a new library which has been developed since the beginning uf the current school year. Previously the room nl the scllor~ wns unused but now has been converted into an excellent library facility. Educational Television of Southeastern Ohio through a federal grunl hns irL•Ialled an antenna system and pur· cbosed a color monitor lor viewing education programs in tbe library ; ;mother federal grant pur· chased library furoitnrl' , tahk s and chairs : . the Horrisorl\'ille PTO purchas,·d r arpl't and curtains with pnrenls providing lahllr to buihl and install shelving. The only cost to th <' Muigs Lol'ai School Dl•tritl uf whkh the narris unvillt' ~dwo l ifi a,par t was the painl for walls of the library. • • SEOLS offers free serVIce to Gallia-Meigs resi~ents By KEVIN KELLY They ' re sort of the local equivalent of the "stprefront They will be in court \al.r r , or earlier in the week, depending on the case . SF.OLS docs not handle lawyers. ' ' criminal matters; its bctlliwiC'k covers small claims, tenants' rig hts. and to an inrreasin~ ext ent . domestic relations . Once a week, a team of hvo at· torneys from Southeastern Ohio Legal Services (SF.OLS) interviews clients in 111e Gallia-Meigs area, offers free arlvrce and advocates the legal rights of the poor. Although the scrvi<·e is not new in Meigs County- where a SEOIS at· tomey has been meeting with area people once a week since March. 1980- it is a relutivcly new conCCJit in Gallia County. Client eligibility is based solely on income, SEOI.S staff said . t6) Chamber sets riverbank work session Burning of the riverbank in Pnmeroy has heen slated for March 12, the Pomeroy Chamber of Corntnl•rce was infonncd Tuesday. Chamber rnember·s will meet on the bank at noon to burn weed~ prior to a general cleanu!J o£ the areu . Fred Crow discussed the j>Ossibility of hiring a retired pt'fsOn to maintain the riverbank when the cleanup ends. Crow and Paul Simon were delegated to look into the possibility of hiring someone for a 12-week period. Crow also suggestt'll fonnuiating piaus for a chambt'r awurds ~nquet in spring. Crow and Simon will meet with ch:unber members Jim ~' reeker, .John Anders<~•. Beulah Jones and Katie Crow at the Meigs Irm Friday to make arrangements.· In other matters, tht> chamber determined it will handle tl1e progr~m book for this year's Big Bend Regatta. The book conunlttee will meet ut the Meigs Inn Tuesday. Simon said sp<.,akcrs should be obtnined for all regular ""'"lings, and fund-raising p1·ojccts und u golf tournament were among othe1· topics discussed. I'APERSLATE nue to malfunction of t1onsole equipmcni in t11c pressroom, Tuesday 's paper wa:-: lhrctJ hOUI'S \alt,. The Ohio Valley Publishing Cu. n·~rct..-;. the dt~lay . ,, I Jl opcdC:tlc • at y Freeze equipment purchases ••• IN THEW 64 oz. Tlu· !JirJ <· Mark Pt Square senio~ at f'orL,IIIO Uih, $2/lO,OOO . Wcil slon sa uit"ry sewer. Sl99,000. L'Cilkr Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 4,1981 TODAY DETERGENT H1JCk1ng water system t'xtcnsion . in W11shingtun County, $350,{)(){): ~23 Copyrlghtelll981 WISK der said. " It permits state and local planning with a federal veto - a lot better system than in any of Ihe 500plus categorical grants ... Under the cutbacks, four project' at Ohio University would he af. fected, including $100,000 for la b equipment to train about 125 physi cal therapists. Other threatened prograrm include a water tank at Strasburg in Tuscarawas County, $500,000 ; Luga u city water system improvements, $400,000; West Logan water im· provements $250,000; Coshocton c;ounty Joint Vocational Sehoul $375,000; Buckeye Hills Huma n Resources Student Service Center , $350,000; ''microwave inten:onnect ·· at Ohio Unive•·sity, $392,000; Litth·· ' • e PAGE SIXTEEN ). developed under presidents Ken- re-routing of sewer lines and another nedy and Johnson in an effort to help $310,000 for a Rio Grande College the people of a region considered student and community center. isolated from the mainstream of . At a meeting last week, the comU.S. economic growth. From 1965 to mission urged tl1e administration to 1980, the ARC allocated $2.5J>iUion in restore fiscal 19111 funds and hold the federal funds to upgrade the region's fiscal 1982 reductions to the same highway system and $1.85 billion for level·as other budget cuts . nonhighway programs. Gov. Lamar Alexander of TenBudgeted for fiscal 1981 is $214.6 nessee, ARC co.chairman, also has million for the Appalachian sent David Stockman, head of the Development Hl~hway System and U.S. Office of Mana gement and $128.1 million for nonhighway ac- Budget, a letter asking him to spare tivities. the commission and consider using One sewer project at Rio Grande more such organizations to target in Gallia County is needed "to · 'federal spending, prevent the closing of Rio Grande "Rather than eliminate ARC, you College\" the ARC o6lJid. The com- may want to consider spending more mission had designated $180,000 this of the remaining federal fund' year for Rio Grande r·enovation and through such structures," Alexan- ' " We want to help as many people as we can, but the way Wt!'re £unded, we can provide only nnr nttorney for every 5,000 eligible clients," according to attorne y Jonathan Sowash, who with associate Anne Manley travels from the SEOIS office in Athens on Tuesdays to St. Peter 's Episcopal Church in Gallipolis and to the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy Ofl Wcdnesda)'S tuintervieWdients. Til~ office is funded by the Legal · Ser·vices·Curporaliqn (ISC). a non- , profit. organization wltich oper"l'•s legal programs throughout the nation. Sowash said a need for SEOi.S representation in the Gallia area was recently rletennined and he and Manley began their once-a·week visits earlier this year . Huwever , Tuesday and Wetlnesday Hrc not Ihe only days the two will h~ found in town . " It's a~nost a fulitime Job to do advocacy," Sowash noted . ·'Poor people don't have any advocates." The need for free legal advice a nd representation in this area has bel'll ·· uvcrwhelmin~. " according to Tim Foran, SF.OI.S managing attorney. The largest task Sowash mHI Manley have' been fa i:ing, Sowa sh noted, has been in training and in - fonning people of their rights . i n Gailia, they have been working with the hwn•n services COIJn cil, !'Ondueling workshops on the ri ghts of the eldPI'IY and working wil h Serenity Hou.~e . the domesli c cr is" center forGa \lia, Mc ig~ and Jacks on counties. There is no one area the altur·n ~ys have been concentrating 011, Sowash said. "If we advertised we did fr ee divorces, that's all tile business Wl' ' d ever ~et, " tw sa id . " We want. to do more,'' he eun tinuerl . "Our hope is to ii1!Jlrl•ve tl 11• rlaicy living si!twtinn of low,incnnll' peopl e.•· SF.Oi .s also goes to bal for people seeking unemployment a nd Soci al Security claims and tenant-landl ord relations. " The stories I hear is that nobo<iy knows what their ri g hL~ an· ... Sowt_l5h said. " We' ll be fi li n~ :-;Oilh' suits here soon for some l<•n;mts. Jl appears some of them an· r·ea lly being'wkcn mlvrint"g" o[. .. t\ 11 tuld. the SI·:OI S orr,a ni w tiun of four utl1H'IlPYS nnd tw o pa n1 legal t-Ul!::iiS t a nt !':i. Th e p;l rnlt·g:t ls. while m1t officia lly lnwycr::;. un.: able to a.dvi!lc a11d l't'pr·esenl a clil:nt in eases pruc· t:OJIH i~l'i tieing attorneys typically don·l hnn· a~ UJ\t'mploynwnt or rtlmpt•nsalion d a ims. Tt1c off ll'e also lln " lill'l' t' suppprt slaff. All ap· pOlllln wnt.-; an:: tn be mwk t hro u ~l' lhl' 11\all\ ! Iff II'(' il I AI ht 'I IS 8 t ~IJ·l-;'\5Jil. Sowa.o;h suid thi~ sitttHt ion will soon be changed. SI,:Ul ..") is s1• ck ing a tilll-fn·e li nl' t1' til\ ' Gnll ia urea. <lit'. s ur l1 Wht le SF.O I .~ lras met some o;} JK>si ti tm frun 1' ti lt ' l<'ga l l'S i al>}i :;h· mcnl [WJ·tkularl} 01 I .awn·ntr l'uunt) Sn\\d.'-ih s;ud lh{· n' spL ,IISi. jud1 :'·" a nd allin<.; llt' t'll vt·rr rccr pl i\'l'. Dm· tt' current state and ft'l h'ral l>u1igf'l t nrnnri rr ~:. SI':OLS may llt'come a t ,tn~c t sometime 1n t hr future. The crrlin• l.e~a i Sl'rv icc < Corporation was r ccummetlded for frt•llL ! ; :'11111 '\lt' l;'s tOII lt· l ·'i tlim1nntiutl hy thf· Ikritnrp Foun,. d;1 t1on !lit' tl 1ilt k -t.ank whi d 1rl."i"'i st~d ht Ptl'~hknl l k:..t g;111 '~i lransil iot1 h'i.ll ll d fu l't~ after his t•lt•cti on . · Stw.:ash sr~ id fhc mattt' r is ''stillup irr the air," and noted U.S. Jtep. Cl~t renCt! Miller 1 H~ l .o.lllf'H s-tcr) has votrtl ctm l inual ly aga inst tlw I .SC. Jlowcvcr. SEOI .~ work in f: allia, Mt•igs, V111ton a nd Athens i 'O u nti~s eonlllllll'"i, lw s.1 itl . .. Wt•' !t' furred ~ ·~·, · • \' tl.ty tn prinrihtt.\ ha -;L·d u 11 lH 1\\ dt•spcr~tc l Hir du·nt)!i' s.lua!i on 1.s ," he ubti CrH•d ' "!'here's no prob!cw with nnt ha v i11 .1~ l'll Ough lo do.'' Labor leader assails plan WASHINGTON (APl - AJ"I A'IO l'rcsitlent Lane , Kirkiund assailed President Reagan 's economic proposals today as a prcseriptiun for more inflation nnd more unern· ployrncnt and said they would cheat low-and middle-income Americans while pretending to be fair to nil. "We do not believe that the nation has been too generous in he Iping the pOOr, the disudvuntAI!C<I and tbe unemploytd," Kirkland S!lid in testimony prcpured for the House Budget Committee. " We beli~ve the administration's prt>pu"a I i'J too generous in Suppnrling lin-' wt~ H lt h~· and the r?weriui." th 1, huf!gpt 11 111n.~ tt~ •t·pl). tba n H1· d!-:un is n ·t·nmnw tu li ng ;uul ~;aid ; <~II the rh~k s" lu till' C{'OilOiliJ arc on the side It wM some uf the harshes t criticism Congress h(IS heard siucP of t•nlli ng too Iiili<• . Reugau unveiled hi s prugrnm of !IlK and budget cuts Feb. 18. And Kirkland's conunents were m slwrp contrast to positions oullined Tueschry before othe1· congress iona l cormriittees by Federal Roserve Chair·man Paul A. Volckcr· ami Elmer Staats, the outgoing head of the Genera I tu:couritin~ Ol(ice. Volckcr said f 'on ~rcs~ should ru t • 11(1 ulso adv ised ag<linst ma king ~~ x cuts unless spending cuhi are voted >< in t:llltl(=l m ," not only for this year IJut fur th<• fut ure "s well . ~lclil f ~ ~n il! Hcugan's pri.lposHls 1 • c Hllll.'t'i lvr e~'t' ll .~n l.Ll~r . /'i(t\'lng.s but \Yan ll'd l11oJt ;:n1111 , utS itltllculc n " pi ~LIHh.: d ncglt..:d ' a p:. :. Jll'oach that could backfire in th~ .. future. ·i . lgtwn~ • �.' Commentary Wednesday, March 4,1981 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · ' Wednesday, March 4,1981 vitation of the democratic government." The second line of defense is the drawing of eristic distinctions. For instance, "How can you hold the Soviet Union responsible for training the PLO, when in fact the PLO Isn't even being trained, in the Soviet Union?" Unhappily, such ventW"es in sophistry grow old and fat, feeding on the public credibility. The enthymeme is: The people who are training the PLO aren't Russians. But many in fact are. And it is Russians who train the people who are training the PLO. Or another one - "Where is the PLO getting its weapons?" If the answer to that one is "Czechoslovakia," then the next question is: "Does Czechoslovakia sell weapons other than to nations the Soviet Union authorizes Czechoslovakia to sell weapons to?" For instance: Would Czechslovakia sell weapons to the People's Republic of China? I have in front of me a two-year· old document containing useful information never published, let alone distributed abroad by any emissary of Mr. Carter's secretary of state. The docwnent reminds those of us ··Leuers to editor Proud of team home with first place trophy. I think these girls deserve some recognition for their great team work and victory, and as a mother of one of them, I would like everyone to know how proud the mothers of all the girls are. Congratulations, girls and coach, Mrs: j;)Oughitt. - Unda Hudson. To the People of Eastern Local school district. In case no one has infonned you, we had a great seventh and eighth grade girls team this season. These girls and their coach put in a lot of hard, long hours of- practice, and it paid off for them. Last Saturday, Fe&. 21, our girls played in the tournaments and came Bad experience In February 1980, we bought a new 1980 Plymouth Horizon 2-door hat· chback. When the car was bought the interior was cracked and I was told it would he taken care of soon. In June 1980, whi,le traveling home from work the front suspension collapsed and the wheel buckled up inside U>e lender well. Alter llt\len days the car was repaired and I was told the car wheels were inspected: The interior was still not fixed and the car developed a shinuny in it within two-three weeks . After nwnerous tries at the dealer, Tom Rue Motors in Middleport, Ohio and the Cincinnati office, where the public relations man showed no concern for my safety, I took my problem to the attorney general's of. fice. Dave Marshall handled the case and worked to get Chrysler to (I 1 fix the interior, 12) fix the shimmy In the car, (3) pay the tow bill from the June incident. In January 1981, Chrysler took the car in at Norris Dodge in Gallipolis. They had the car from 4:45 one evening to 4:45 the next evening. In this time they fixed the interior and determined the car was safe, which they documented to Mr. Marshall at the Ohio Attorney General's office, and concluded the problem was worn tires or a possible bad shock which they said they would look into at a later date. The following morning on state route 124 as I was driving to work the right front suspension collapsed causing me to l!lse control of the car. Presently we have an attorney, William Eachus, and have infonned Chrysler we are revoking our aL'ceptance of the car as we do not feel this automobile is safe. We feel we have been mOre than lenient in resolvement of this matter with inadequate results. Now Chrysler, who is being given our tax dollars by our government, is saying they can fix the car and we have to give it back again to see if they can do it right this time. Well, so1·ry our life is much too important to us to risk that. They already (I) were supposed to insure the safety of wheels last June, (2) have forced us to go through the attorney general's office to even get them to look at the car and fix the interior from when the car was bought almost a year prior and check the shimmy in the front-end, (3) deemed the car safe after having the car all day and (4) waited unW after being notified of an impending Jaw suit to pay the tow bill the attorney general's office and we have been trying to gel them to pay for seven months. I wtluld appreciate·your looking in· to this matter and by all means check with Chrysler and our at· torney and Dave Marshall of the Ohio Attorney General's office. Iva M. Sisson, Route t, Box 4, Rutland , Ohio 45n5. Today in history. • • Today is Wednesday, March 4, the 63rd day of 1981. There are 302 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On March 4, 1681, England's King Charles II granted William Penn a charter for what is now Pennsylvania. · On this date: In 1789, the first U.S. Congress convened in New York City, but had to adjourn ~cauSe there wasn't a quorwn. In 1791, Vennont became the 14th state. In 1829, the Whit~ House was mobbed by an unruly crowd celebrating the inauguration of President Andrew Jackson. · The Daily Sentinel Ill CIMU1Streel POIMI'O)', Ofllo .......2151 IJii:VOTt;;D roniJo:: INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA with- porous memories that way back in 1971 Jean Rochet, at the time the head of the French DSD - their equivalent of the FBI - went on the air to warn that , there are an estimated 20,000 Soviet East European and Cuban agentS of the KGB in France alone. If Joe McCarthy had said anything on that scale, he'd have lost the support of Mrs. McCarthy. After a 1975 shoot out in ., Paris, the DSD established that the notorious Carlos had been in close working relationship with three Cuban " diplomats" - subsequently expelled. In the 1960s, Ulrike Meinhof was a member of the German Conununist Party. She and her husband, Klaus Koehl, ran the magazine "Konkret" - secretly financed by the Czech secret service. Namibia's moderate black leader, Clemens Kapuus, was assassinated over Eastef, 1979, by an agent of SW APO (with which the United Nations now urges us to deal in determining the fu1ure of Southeast Africa). SWAPO's ties reach ~irectly to the Soviet Union, and there :sa trail running from it to the old Meinhof gang. We knew in 1979 that the Soviet Union had sponsored bases in Iraq tor the purpose of training terrorist units. These units have Soviet, East German and Cuban instructors. One group was trained as frogmen, capable of laying mines in deep water, blowing up underwater targets and striking at mid-Gulf shipping from vast, zodiac-type rub- · ber outboards and choppers. The naval terrorists trained there have the skiU spend months in the desert, in readiness for operations against hundred anti·shah publications were in business during the shah's last fateful year in power. Funds came mostly from Ubya - and South Yemen, P. 0. Box 5101, Moalla, Aden, account number 58305, ostensibly a collection point for charity contributions for the families of Iranians executed by SAV AK, was, in fact, a Soviet front. We should not merely know about this sort of thing, we should make a public issue of It Peregrine Wor· sthorne reports in the London Sun· remote oil installations and pipelines. And on a nd on and on. One is left feeling as though it were 1945, and we have the burden of proving that Adolph Hitler was anti-Sernilic. But is it all changing, with the aging of the Bolshevik leaders? All the prominent defectors and dissidents, from Sakharov tu Grigorenko, have told us that the younger generations of apparatchiki , those in their rni(i. 40s, are even more dogmatiC, more dangerous, more adventurist. One day .Telegraph that he was pl'ellent at a party given for Jeane Kirk· patrick by Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kristol, where the point waa debated: Should our new ambassador to the UN cozy up to the : Third World by seeing, hearing and speaking no evll about evU? Or should she open her mouth wide and tell them what's . going on? Worsthome, editor of the Sunday Telegraph, votes yes. I'll second that, and my guess Is that AI Haig will make it unanimous. Reds' notes TH~ l.JGHT AT THIS 'END Of THE ltJN~L and fast - with Gerald Ford's problems, that he is not "trigger· collapse in the ratings after he par· happy" or a wannonger, and that he doned Ri<:hard Nixon perhaps the is not a -adical conservative but most dramatic example. rather a more-'moderate person. Public opinions of other presidents Part of this improvement is the have slid more gradually ·from the fading of the bitter election cam· early high points. paign into the past. There is no And one pre.s ident's rating rwver longer a Carter campaign out there, did fall very far , the one president · paying for advertising that casts who Reagan advisers mention often Vl!rious and assorted aspersions at - Dwight D. E1senhower. Reagan. Part is due to his image as a genial Polls taken uy The A.•sociated man, comfortable in a new role. Press and NBC News since· Reagan Part is simply the fact that took office have picked up an in- R'eagan is the president, the of· creasingly favorable attitude among liceholder who is supposed to be a the public toward the new president. symbol of the nation itself, an exam· Ameri cans mcreasingly say he~ pie of leadership, a person to he ad· derstands U1e nation's complex mired. substantially. But he said now Is the time to ~gin careful legislative study of the proposal in anticipation of an economic turnaround. "The..economy baa to unprove ' or it's going to collapse," Stinziano If adopted, the package would cost said. "And it will Improve in the the state $88 million in the fiscal future. We'reconfidentofth8t." He was joined at the news conyear starting July 1, providing ference by 1epi esen!atives of Ohio benefit hikes of 9.8 percent. ' Public Workers United; the School Maximum costs the follOwing year Employees Retirement would total $250 million. Organization; Public employee Stinziano ac knowledged that Retlreet1, Inc.; and the Ohi'8'Retired passage will not occur until the state's tax revenue picture improves Teacher's Association. They saW ployees would be tied to the U.S. Department of Labor's Employment Cost Index . It measW'es annual increases in compensation for workers in the private, non-lann sector. And the public does give Reagan pretty good marks for his work in· the first month in the Ovsl Officea 56 percent positive rating. He has about the same rating Carf<'r did at • the same point. If Carter's experience - and Richard Nixon's for that matter -Is a guide, Reagan' ratings will edge up a bit in the next few months. Carter's ratings rose a bit in the spring of his first year, hitting a high of 63• percent positive, and stayed about• there until the beginning of the first summer he was in office. Then for Carter - and for Truman, KeMedy, Johnson, Nixon and Ford - the ratings began to slide. ' support ol other public employee and retirement groups wu also being so~ght. Public employees received an 8 percent pay raise in 1!1'79: Retirees receive benefit increues of 3 percent annually . ' I "We're just like everyone else," Mrs. Jenrette said. "We attend our husband's trials when he's caughtJn an FBI sting opcratlon, and we ket!p a stiff upper lip when he goes off the wagon, and we hide otir cash in a shoebox." "That's just the polpt of our story," the PlaybOy · editor said. "Despite the glamour and the heady atmosphere of Washington, you're still just plain simple folka at heart. Let me ask you som~thing. Do you always make love on the Capitol steps?" "Not always," said Congressman Jenrette. "Sometimes we walt and do it at home." "Terrific," the editor said. "II shows that a congressman's wife understands his wark and, if he can't gel home, she's willing to spend.time with him <Jn the Capitol steps." ''Are you planning to Illustrate the story with pictures?" Congressman Jenrette asked. " It would be nice to show Mrs. Jenrette around the house when' she wasn't all dressed up to go out. II would depict the human side of a congressman's wife." "That would be fun," Mrs. Jenrete said. " No one ever wants to photograph me at hotne when I'm In something real comfortable." "Well, honey,l think it coul<l help my career and make everyone r BOBHOEFUCH A1!dt&ant Pabllaher/Co1troUer Gt-nt>l'lll !'tbu&rr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New, &liter • 4 DMB'P of 11oe A-laled rr..o, loloDd Dolly '""'" A"odoU.. """ llle ' ,.._-.,.perl'lo~...,.,Aoooclollol\. • '· ; r , LEI"''£R8 OF OPrNm lrt welcomed.. 'ftley shotlkt be ltlll th111 *word.. IIIli. All lettfn 1ft lubj«l kl altlla& and mu&t bt· •lllntd wltll ume, Mldn:~• ud lelepll«llle l .......,, No •lilllnetllt'tltn •Ill be publllhed. Ldkn 1bould be l11oud &11te, Mldreulal pen-UIIeo, -Dot I • TIER~.o. I/Sl5~ I ' Tueaday. Wagner said he expected no problems signing the 23-yeaMid outfielder who batted .248 last year with the Reda' top fann club in InciJanapolill. goi,ng to happen,'' Garcia said. Kuiper tore up his right knee while pivoting on a double play ball last June 1, cutting short a fine season both offensively, hitting .21:.1, and defensively, recording just one error. " He's talking about playing on March 8 (in the team's exhibition opener), but I don't think that's " I have to be exactly the same player I was before, or it won't be the same. And I can't be that if I keep thinking about it." Despite Kuiper's determination, Gan;ia is preparing himself for the posslblity that his defensive specialist won't be ready for the American Leaglfe team's opener in Cleveland against Milwaukee. been the lone nil-show at the Indians' . " If Kuiper's not ready, we'd be camp, which opened Feb. 26. making a mistake not having Alan Bannister ready," Garcia said. TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) .:.. The Bannister, traded to the Indians . Cleveland Indians managed a full by the Chicago White Sox tast year, workout on Tuesday despite wet Qecasionally filled in at second base grounda and threatening skies at Hi and two other positions following the Corbett Field, their spring training injury to Kuiper. He hit .328 in 81 site. games for Cleveland. Heavy rains had washed out a por· "Bannister's going to get a chance lion of the American League team's to play more at second base than any Major surgery followed, and a hint of a limp remains. But Kuiper is set on returning to action quickly. "I'm trying not to think about it but everybody else is," Kuiper said: " I get asked about it a hundred times a day. exhibitloJigames. John DeMy is slated to open hi~ Hanshln Tigers on Sun· y, w e Waits will start against the Tigers on Monday. Newcomer Bert Blyleven will open the Indians' .Cactus League season against the Milwaukee Brewers on Tuesday in Sun City, and Barker will go against the Brewers next Wednesday. That is likely to be the club's star· opens on Aprilll. :ainst TUCSON, Arjz. (AP) - Cleveland Indians outfielder Miguel Oilone missed another training session on Tuesday, but officials of the American League club said they expeeled him to arrive in camp in time · for Wednesday's workout. Oil one, who hit .341 after cOming to Cleveland from the Chicago Cubs' Two others also may get a chance at the job if Kuiper is unavailable, Garcia said, naming veteran Dave Rosello and rookie hopeful Juan · Bonilla. A third, Jack Brohamer, is : considering retiring or becoming a · free agent on March 15. "Bonilla's certainly going to get a . chanee to play here," Garcia said. The 25-yeaNlld right-hander hit · .303 for Class AAA Tacoma last year • and has been impressive defensively. . Rosello, like Bannister, helped fill . the void at second base after Kuiper • went down last season. He hlt.Z48 in . 71 games. "I myseU think he did a pretty good job there," Garcia said. "But , when you compare everybody else . with Kuiper, the little things show. ng:ro:ta:t:io=n=on=c=e=the=r=eg~ul=a=r=s=ea:_s:_o_:n___o_:rg:.a_ni_za_t_io_n__e_ar_:Jy:_::la::s.:_t.:.se:.:a: s:.:on: _·~ha=s-_: P:.:ra:.:c:.: tl: :c.: _e::_a.::da::y:_:e:a::_rl::.ie:r:_.---------p~la_c_e_e_Js_e_:_•G_a_r_c_ia_sa--id_.-----·----~Th=e:y~j=us=t~d=on~·=tha=v~e=his=ra:n:g:e~.'-'..,.... WE RESEIWE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Stil12iano's measure is one of several pay raise bills introduced in , the General Assembly. Gov. James A. Rhodes' budget request includes funding for a pay raise in fiscal year 1983, but not in the fiscal year beginning July I. : forget a bout Abscam " , Congressman Jenrette said. ,',If Jerry Falwell can appear In Pel)o thouse, I don't see anything wrong in you appearing in Playboy." "Then you'll do it?" the editor asked . " If you think It will help the. readers of Playboy understand how our government worka, I don't see why not," Mrs. Jenrette said. "Great. l'U have a photographer call you tomorrow morning." : j . ~OOON..;;...;;.;.:.::E;.;;S~BU.:;.;R.;.;..V :. • 137 PilE STREET, &ILLIPOLIS . 700 W. 1111 ST., POMEROY ' FILL CIT '' HIE-II F&LTU'S SIOIED HAl WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION ......, + Plllll . . . Tllll . .. -~~ TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Since the end : oemlng outfielders Dave Colllnl and Gary Matthews, Reds pn!lideiK Dick Wagner said Tuaday that he has very few trade p<ulbilltiea 1WII&.Pill 88 Tll.ltiiES IllS tMI OHIOE! ILL TIIEI WITCHES .~OFF IIJt-.·-- ' liM _.............. .......---·' ----..... ~COPY DoUy " ..... .... ...... ' ..... .. ' IIIII lfConll -111---topoJ~ ·· -"' -·•a.••ullllllllli No I ljlll .. nlfntlpa r:r'z-~- ~~.·- IPEOIILI 41 Ll.lll WEmBIIISE IICHI&ll PElT ___.... t. u ...... TOP SOIL , IIIIIUfT .IIEETIII CARDS DELUIE TERRY Not valid for Clgaretttt or Free Coupol'l!. Moinbtr : Tho Aloodotod Pr...lnlond Dal- One- ......................... IUD One Y•r ........................ , 111.• ......ll CIIIOI l'lobllllled ...., - . -..... SUndly, Mondoy lhrwlh Frldoy, Ul Court SV., by lht Ohio Volloy Plo~ Company • 1+1ultlmodil, Inc., ~. ONt ti'IW, •1111. claM poolqt paid II .rom.rw, Otio. ()no- ......... ' .... .. . .... . ' .. S $ OFF :; 49• \1 *10! IIJIPI-1 IIIIICaiPTION IIATEII "-1- •1•wan Allh_ol_,~. P\J8TMAS'I'ER: Send addtwo to Tho DaUy · TWI UL. PilL LIGHT BULBS The Daily SentinGI · SenllMl, lll Court St .. Panoroy,Obloti'IW. 1111nu ITIOIW ltWI Lltrilt 2 CDupo•n Ptr customer ll._por Ploblllllm c\IIOdiUon, Nallonol 'Advtrtltlna Ret_nuntatJve, Ll~n1 'c\IIOdlla, 1101 EIICIId Ave., CltYelond, Ohio,l !Ill. DElli JEllS ,.1111. LATEX HOUSE PAl IT coupon E~tpires sun .• Mar. I , "' 1 lY Ptw c\IIOdldon ond llle c\morlc:an lEI'S I UDIES 800 SQ. FT , WJ18118r IBid he planned routllle contacts with other club exiiCUtivea, but he called the trade situation "very quiet." "There Isn't anything now of any great interest," he said. DENVER (AP) - Ilie Nastase of Romania, beat Jim Delaney 6-3, 7-5 in a first-round match of the $125,000 United Bank Tennis Cl~c that was marred by a shoving match between the two players. Nastase and Delaney bi!gan arguing in the second set after Nastase tripped over a television cable. The two returned to finish the natch and were fined for their actions. Twin brothers Tom and Tim Gullickson met for only the third time in their careers, with Tom taking a 2-1 advantage In the series vJa aU, 6-f, 6-3 flrst·round triumph. ' In other action, Colin Dlbley defeated Jaime Fillol 6-1 , 6-2; Terry Moor topped Robert Van't Hoi, 8-3, 7-a; Anclrew Pattison of South Africa beat Scott Davilt 8-3, 8-3; and John Sadri defeated Steve Kru!evitz 6-1, 38, 7-5. Sl11tl. . .l IIUUTIC brewing. ' Unfortunately, by the time the ar- ~ ticle was scheduled to appear, the ; Jenrettes broke up, so the idea of : how a typical congressman's wife • Uvea In WashJnaton went ilut the : window. The Playboy editors : decided to change ths theme of tht : story to. how difficult It was for a : congressman's wife to stay married l In Wuhlngton. Fortwtately, they didn't ha\le tO shoot any new artworll to go with the feature . . +• mBES i' of trade talks between the Cincinnati Reds and the Atlanta Braves con- TENNIS I given by lobbyists, where other politicians proposition us, . and sometimes wople attempt to put drugs in our drinks, and other 'times a governor might try to grab us in the shower. But it doesn't seem worth a whole story in Playboy." "To you it might sound dull, but to the average r-eader sitting at home reading the hi-li ads in OW' magazine , it sounds very exciting. After all,. you're at the seat ci power." TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Minor league outfielder Duane Walker, the only member of the Cincinnati Reda 40man winter roster who has not signed a contract for the 1911 baseball season, will meet with club vice president Sheldon Bender this weelt, president Dick Wagner said Sports briefs.... it~.---..,.-----'---Art_Bu_ch_wa_ld WU~ PAT WHITEHEAD June was serious enough to give Garcia dOubts that Kuiper will be ·ready by opening day on Aprilll. TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Johtmy Bench, who wants to catch no more than twice a week this season for the Cincinnati Reda, fielded ground balill for 10 minutes Tuesday. Mahager John McNamara hit grounders to Bench at third base, and Bench handled most of them easily. He threw his glove in disgust at one that bounced away from him. McNamara said that for spring exhibition games he would use Bench at first and third base and in the outfield, positions that Bench has played briefly. .. How Playboy did Playboy magazine baa just done a lovely take-out on Rita Jenrette, the wife of the fonner congressman from South Carolina. Apparently Playboy was searching for an In-depth feature on the typical congressional wife, and by chance came across Mrs. Jenrette while she was making Jove to her husband on the Capitol steps. This is how the story came about. A Playboy editor, who was on his way to protest higher mail rates for magazines to his senator, tripped over the couple and said, "This is a great honor for me. I never thought I'd meet a congressman and his wife in the flesh." Then he explained that Playboy was plann'1!g to do a long spread on the trials and tribulations of what It was like to be married to a congressman. "Congressional wives lead an awfully dull life," Mrs. Jenrette protested. "We just go to parties Pape-3 ; probable starting pitchers for the r-ti· American League club's first four 7HI515 /IWfT PUbl~r TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) _ Plt~hers Len Barker and Rick Waits will face each other in the first Cleveland In· diall9 intrasquad game of the 1911 spring training sessiOn, Manager DaveGerciasaid. Most other pitchers in camp will also see action in either the first game on Thursday or the second game, setfor Friday, Garcia said. Garcia has also named his Group supports bill linking living index COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A coalition of groups representing ac· tive and retired Ohio public em· ployees urged support Tuesday for a bill linking salary and pension levels to a federal cost of living index. They joined Rep. Michael Stin· ziano, [).Columbus, in outlining details of the legislation at a news conference prior to the bill's introduction in the House. Under Stinziano's proposal, future salary·hikes for about 150,000 active and retired state government, university and other public em· The Daily Sentinel IndMnbnefo~ - ----~----~------------------ I r-----------------~ ROBERT L. WINGETT 1UCSON, Ariz. (AP) "- Managing the 111111 Cleveland Indians would be a mucb simpler chore if Dave Garc~ count on the reiW'n of his star aecond baseman to the lineup. But the injury that sent Duane Kuiper into the operating room last Slide will come despite popularity WASIDNGTON (APl - The more the Arner\Can people have seen of Ronald Reagan, the more they like him. . . . . . And If history IS any gu1de, their "?inions of the incumbent will continue to Improve, at least for a couple of months. But then .. - agai~; if pas.t is prologue - The Shde Wilt begm. Each Amencan president m the last 40 years has started out With a high ratmg from the pubhc. llut as expectations •~~re left unfuUilled, unpopular dects1ons made . or scandal uncovered, _every p_res1d~nt but one has ~een his standing w1th the pubhcfal.. . . Some presidents' ratmgs fell far Pomeroy-MIGdleport, Ohio 1 Kuiper's return would help Garcia's job .Getting t4e word around'-II_.:.___________Wz_zl_lia_m_F_.B_uc_k_ley_J_r. The decision of General Haig to dispatch Ambassador Lawrence Eagleburger with the docwnentation that El Salvador's in· surrectionists are bein~ armed by the Soviet Union is a refreshing departure from the see-n<H!vil hear· n<H!vil practices of the preceding administration. If the Soviet Amba&;;ador had pulled out a pistol and shot Arnaud de Borchgrave live on the Johnny Carson Show, the Andy Youngs of this world would have said it was all trompe l'oeil. Indeed, Ambassador Young at one point suggested that Ian Smith had mastenninded that assassination of the Christian missionaries in Rhodesia in order to make it look like the work of Robert Mugabe. Secretary Haig wants to cut out the mystifications. If the Soviet Union is training the PLO, then let's say it: "The Soviet Union is training thePW." Now Soviet apologists are mar.velous. Their favorite device is Oat denial, almost inevitably preceded by the high effrontery, "as everybody knows ... " as in, ''As everybody knows, the Soviet Union entered Afghanistan only at the in- , *1'8 2··*500 . Ill &1FT WRIP 11111 . . .1 Y2PRICE .... WHITE BREAD JOlES lOIS .IOIESIOIS 2~ BATH TOWELS . · V.IVA I'CE IIU 4 *100 111ZI Lll �••" TheDa Pornerov-Midclleport, Ohio Page--4- The Daily Sentinel Griffey content with switch ' TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Ken Griffey says he ill content to swap positions with Dave Collins in the Cincinnati Reds' outfield this spring. · But the 36-year-old right fielder said Tuesday he would have opposed moving to center field just to make room for Johnny Bench, the Reds catcher who doesn't want to catch frequently. "Collins has the speed to get to balls," Griffey said, as he checked into training camp a day before the first full squad workout. "Having Collins out there will be more help for me in the outfield.· • When he announced his tw«HHay-aweek limit on catching, Bench indicated he would like to play first base, third base or outfield. Griffey said he wasn't thrilled when speculation started that a regular might be traded to make room for Bench at another position. "The reason why I was so upset wasn't because of Johnny Bench," Griffey said. " I figured I was going to play center field anyway. "I was just getting tired of hearing my name mentioned in trade rumors. Me, (Dan) . Driessen and (George) Foster have been mentioned in trade rumors. I've been being traded since 1974, but I'm still here.'' Reds Manager John McNamara asked Griffey in January to move to center field. "I think Mac asked me to play center because I'd be helping the team more," Griffey said. " I have a stronger ann than (Collins) does. I thought it woul<_l he a logical move." Reds management criticized Collins' defensive abilities, including his throwing, during salary arbitration hearings that last two years. McNamara's strategy gives Griffey a chance to play the position he thought was 1iis two seasons ago. Griffey, a center fielder in high school known for hill speed on the basepads, was moved'to center late in the 1978 season by fonner Manager Sparky Anderson. "I played center field the last three weeks of the season and on our tour of Japan," Griffey said. "I figured I was going to be the center fielder and then- boom-I wasn't I was disappointed, you might say." Anderson was fired after the tour Bench not unhappy, still wants position TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- iohnny Ben- . _Bench said Tuesday as the Reds' full ch, t: · :· National League's most ' squad joined the pitchers and catchers at their Redsland spring durable catcher. the last 13 seasons, training camp. "I'd like to have a says he isn't fretting over his future with the Cincinnati Reds although position to play, but it's still only the first week in March. I think this his career as a regular catcher is thing will work out sooner or later. over. "I'm not unhappy," said Bench, "I was hoping a position, would who insists on catching no more than open up itself. It doesn't look like twice 8 week this season. "I've aot a that's happened. But I'm not even nice home.l've got a nice car." worriedaboutitnow." But the 33-year-old catcher doesn't Bench has said that if the Reds have a regular position to play. findwon't a way to accommodate Reds president Dick Wagner has ' don't him, he be around after his agreed to honor Bench's request to contract expires after the 1982 catch no more than twice a week, and ~er John McNamara has if I was a player for sald that he'll go along with that two years in a utility role, my position wouldn't be enhanced," he conimibnent. "We plan to use John as a catcher, said. "I have an ego, like everybody . at first and third and in the outfield else. I. still have to have earning this spring," McNamara said Tuesday. "During the season, we'll ~~ri don't have a starting job in have situations where players get two years, I don't need to be in the hurl or need a rest. game." "I honesUy think that this (dilemDoes Bench think the Reds owe ma) ill solvable." him a starting position, other than Bench said he doesn't like that catcher, after tying a major league arrangement, but he'll accept it record of catching more than 100 !OI'now. games for 13 years? · "I don't care about being a lUI-in." " If 1 wasn't gOOd enough to do all • of Japan and McNamara put Griffey in right field the next season. • Knee trouble, that required surgery, cut short Griffey's 1979 season. He played n 146 games last year, occasionally sitting out when the knee was tender. Griffey is now so confident the knee is strong that he doesn't want to talk about it. " I proved I can play on the knee last year. I played in more games · than a lot of other guys,'' he said. Griffey had career highs with 10 triples, 13 home runs and 85 runs batted in last season. He stole 23 bases in 24 attempts and showed vintage form in legging out 20 infield hits. He anticipates few problems in adjusting to hill new position. " It n>ally wasn't a big adjustment for me in 1978," he said. "I just have to gel into the habit backing up to left field and right field, it's not going to be that hsrd. NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT various league officers at 8 p.m. on March 22 at the Pomeroy Am~rican Legion Home concerning the upcoming season. This year there will be some changes regarding the age brackets of the various leagues. They are as folloWs: tee ball, ages :Mi; minor league, ages 7-8. This Is a new league in which the coaches \viii do the pitching; pee wee, ages ~10; little league, ages 11-la; pony league, 13I~; girls softball, ~11. & AUTO PARTS ,.. 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SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL- TUNE-UPS Conventional Ignition Electronic lgnititn Tune-up Includes: Tune-up Includes: _ Points, plugs, condenser plugs, fuel filter adj. carb., ck. PCV valve adj. carb., ck. PCV valve fuel filter & air filter + aii· filter , 09 !: Sports World MIAMI (AP) -fils name is DemSo Dempsey, already a relentless psey - not the Manassa Mauler but tiger in the mask and p;1ds, is giving the Baltimore Batuer. He's been special emphasis this spring to batknocked senseless more than once. ting practice. He's almost ·been beheaded by "It's like going to the dog track," diving headlong into wire screens. he said. "You've got a better chance He has eaten dust until it chokes his of winning if you buy 10 tickets inlungs. stead of one." Now he is facing the to!lghest fight A solidly built six-footer, hom in of his life - Rick Dempsey, not a Tennessee but reared in Southern pugilist but the toughest, scrap- California, Dempsey's career inpingest defensive catcher in cludes an up-and-down four years baseball. with Minnesota and four with the "It's one thing to handle pitcllers, New York Yankees before he joined throw out guys at second base and the Orioles in 1976. block wild pitches, but you've also At Baltimore, he has had the got to produce at bat," says the 31- unique experience of catching three year-old receiver of the Baltimore Cy Young winners - Jim Palmer, · Orioles. who won three awards, Mike "I've got to get my hitting slats Flanagan and the latest, 1960's Steve IIJ!· I've got to prOduce at bat if I'm Stone. golng to catch regularly on this In baseball, they call catching ballclub." gear the "tools c' ignorance," but Dempsey is threatened by Dan Dempsey isn't lis.ci1ing. . Graham, a 6-foot-1, 212-pound cat"I relish every minute of it," he cher picked up prior to last season says. "You're a . whipping boy out from Toledo. Graham caught 86 there but no other man on the field is games last season, batted .278, had more involved in the game. I enjoy it Ill homers and knocked in 54 runs. because I feel alone out there, doing The rookie batted .311 the last hall my thing." of the campaign. Those who have watched Denr Dempsey hit .262 in 119 games psey know him as a tenacious with nine homers and 40 rbi. scrambler who throws hill body int<> Dempsey realizes that he must every errant pitch, who will rip into pick up hill offensive figures if he is a wall going for a foul pop and guar: to continue to rate No.I with Orioles ds the plate with no concern for life skipper, Earl Weaver. or limb. "Earl is a percentage manager," "But I don't think there is a the veteran catcher said. "He sticks greater satisfaction than the op. with the slats. He's inclined to go portunity of maklng the one good · · : with the man who can produce play that saves a whole game. . .· . runs." That's the part I love," he added. Ph. -992-5191 ' ~ b }l ENCDEN,TE.gR £ RV.,. r-C/: ~' By WW Grimlley AP Correapoadeal CHECK THEM! Annual Big Bend signup set Special Ends March 6, 1981 Mechanic on Duty-We Honor Golden Buckeye Card Today's.o • • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. GROUND BEEF Participants in the program are to check for announcements in the area in which· they live as to time and place for their respective signups. 35., Our Every ·Day Low Prices. HAPPY AT HIS WORK- Superwlar Reggie Ja.Uoo' &oe. tlaruqb Umbering up exerelles at lbe New Yorll Y..,...,.. lraiD1a& eu1J1 Ill Fort Lauderdale Tuesday after reportillg for work. He wu illle In nport1ng IUid wu repOrtedly !bled $5,000 by the club but be says there_. a DutiiJto derslaJM!Ing, (APLaserpboto). The annual Big Bend Area Basehall and .Softball program signup has been set for Saturday, Marchl4. that stuff, all they.'d owe me is a pink slip out of town," he said. Bench said Tuesday that his right elbow bothered him last season, prompting him to take cortisone shots early in the summer. "I think it's in pretty good shape now, but I haven't had to extend it yet," he said. "That will be the thing that makes the difference - the snap throws." It's also one of the reasons Bench 11. _,.. V We Are The Beef People. Come and Compare r~does~;n~·t;wa~n;t~to~c~at~ch;re~gul~ar~ly~.~~;;;;;;;;;:~KEN~~G~R~IJ~~f~E~Y;;;;;;~~~The~re:WI~·ll~a~ls:o~be~a~m:ee~ti~n~g;of~t~hej~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~iously, Sentinei-Pa . If> . '1" ~laiD ~NU1nl. ••••• ~············ ' . . VALLEY BELL �Wednesday, Marc;n 4f)981 -·. For the record••• . ~· '+'AIMdiU. EllllnC 7 we 1'! L -W- X·~ N , .- . , -YC!ft 13 t1 II fl - • 1111 w~ ~ .J«ti'' I Pd. •·llllwt.., · • II II II J1 II • Cl1lciiO Allanll 41 • 42 17 II W•ter;ICI .. ll&d Clnollnd Dotrolt I.Oo~ Ponllnd San lll<(o - II bronze medals. Boys receiving medals were, !root, J.r, Brian Nllz, Brian Willis, Brian Kim and Briaa Taonebill; back, James Acree, Randy Stewart, and Roger Cotterill. Absent were Ben C-rill, Charlie Wblt· tlngton, Timmy Cassell, Brian Hicks and Dave FoUrod. MEDAL WINNERS - Twelve boys of the Meigs Bolling Club, spoo:sored by the Meigs County Jaycees, won medals at the recent Golden :Gloves Box:lng Tournament held at Glouster. Seven members were :presented gold medals, three were given sUver medals and two received . By George Strode COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) Despite an Ohio State basketball $lwnp that may cost Coach Eldon Miller his job, two prep recruits say ihey are sticking with the Buckeyes. : Troy Taylor , a 6-foot-1 playmaking guard for Canton McKinley, Ohio's No. I ranked Class AM team, and 1>-7 prep AllAmerican Joe Concheck of Canal fulton Northwest announced last fall they would attend'Ohio State. : They signed Big Ten letters of intent, prohibiting them from attending another conference school. But the binding national letters of in· ient cannot be signed until April B. : Meanwhile, the Buckeyes have llt'opped five straight games, falling under .liOO (12-13) lor the llrst time !his season with a team that was an anticipated Big Ten title challenger. : Ohio State finishes its regular season at home this week, playing Purdue on Thursday night and Iowa on Saturday afternoon. The !luckeyes' hopes of appearing in a post-season national tournament for !he third successive season apt>arently are gone. . Taylor's coach, Ken Newlon, said, ·''nothing has changed." : "Once he (Taylor) committed, he $lopped talking to other recruiters," Newlon said. " No one's been around at all. Of course, we haven't talked about it much. We're concerned with the tQurnament right now." · Northwest Coach Ken Cunningham denies reports Concheck inight be' considering a switch to Notre Dame. " How they (the Irish) have been doing makes no difference at all,' ' . Cunningham said. "He hasn 't wavered at all . '·He originally visited Penn State, Notre Dame and Ohio State, but he picked Ohio State and he hasn't changed his mind. He likes the school, he likes the other players and he really likes the 'city of Columbus. He's going to be a Buckeye." In Concheck' s last start, he missed only four of 22 floor shots and sank all four of his free throws for 40 points in a Class AA tdurnament victory over Akron St. Vincent-st. Mary. "He had a couple of dunks, hit five or six in the key and then about seven or eight f~ 20 feet;" Cunningham said. " He helped bring the ball up the floor a~ainst a full-court press and led the team in rebounding. It was a performance, I'll tell you." I Cunningham be1ieves his star wi11 1 start as a Ire hman with the Buckeyes. "Of course, t~t depends on the quality of players .who make up the Ohio State rec ling · class,'' the coach said. " But ,l think he's gOOd enough to play rig~t now. " Taylor likely will be a first-year college starter, too. Two Buckeye guards, Carter Scttt and TOdd Penn, are seniors and ophomore Larry Huggins has playekl sporadically. Ohio State has 1two more basketball scholarships~offer this spring with Herb Willi ms, Jim Smith, Marquis Miller, tt and Penn all departing. Bearcats land :blue chipper . INDIANAPOUS (AP) - At the 'Til be used as the offensive forstart of the past high school basket- ward who shoots • lot. And 1 think ball season, Jeff Robinson narrowed Coach (Ed) Bad~ can teach me a his prospective college choices from lot. And the people down there seem ~ reported 200 interested in his serto be so.nice. rd just like Hoosier riccs to just a dozen. On Tuesday, Hysteria," he said. the 1>-foot-9 Broad Ripple center ilked his list to one - the University Robinson said fhe university has 9f Cincinnati. "an excellent a'1 program. I'm in- "I like the Metro Conference," the terested in the commercial arts." ~pound Robinson said at a news It was 25 year!. ago that another Conference at the northside high high school star ffrom Indianapolis (IChool. "It's gOOd competition. It's headed south t~ Cincinnati after nothing like the Big Ten, but it's leading his team to the state cham1 gOOd competition." pionship- Osca~ Robertson. : Robinson, who led Broad Ripple to Robinson, w~ signed a national !he 1980 Indiana high school tourney letter of intent to attend CinCinnati :~hampionship, was the secondnext fall, said, When the school leading scorer in Indianapolis this year started, ; had my choices {last season with a 24.5-point narrowed to 12, " ' but settled on Cin~verage. He also pulled down more cinnati because.·1it's close to home, ~n 12 rebounda per game. within easy dri~ range." ANNOUNCING In other MVC games, freshman Tony Pruitt hit two free throws with three seconds left to nail down Creighton's 64-lil victory over Indiana Slate while PliJJ Spradling's jwnp shot with one minute left held up and gave Tulsa a ~7 decision over New Mexico State. Although it's tournament time, Ba~l State pounds OU Bobcats, 85-70 II 5I 41 • ~ .714 Zl Zl .1111 13 • fl S4 :tl .511 .ltil .Ill .. . Loa Mctlel at Denver al ~·r.R!.,..-. 311 II II :110 1:11 tz llfi12Z5111014 Chlaco va,_...,. 11 • E-IGO COI0f11d0 IIUilZII . . $3 to 1$ 10 211 Ia II 74112100111111 Winnipeg · Nwrlolllv1oloo :II II It 2'11 110 II •z• ••=11 lltlllllt --= Plttaborlh •• 17 ~ II :at :101 50 1132131··· Hartford O.Wt 30 II 11 Ill ltl 11 211111:DIIIII71 llollalo ....... 21 25 10 251 231 II 22 11 13 24t 57 Zl J1 10 2110 112 .. ,.._.Y'I~ Colply I, Wllllinllton I I, NY lo!andon I. U. St.Loull 'l l!ooton 2 Coi<Jndo ' Hartford • w.-..,·,no- Ednlonloo IL NY Ronpn Wahlncton at Qoellec Loo at Plllaburaf! Coipey at Buftalo """'Ia W~ot~ V - ! ! .- ' Delrol\t at DbCO llooiOOotll- . n;;:o..x;·- Winnlpea ol CRISPY SERVE 17 Dl 231 63 ......... wo~nc MmltNI l.oe Mgelet l -~~ LO<:A liONS $ 1piU Ph. t92·3523 ~ -Ls. 1 ARM Chuck ()CI~•••••••••• USDA CHOICE $ 169 Chuck R()CISt •••••• ~·•• BUCKET Cube . BONE~ESS a.. AAA ,.....__.. II, Cln. H~ 10 a, Mlllord 10 Cltve. Eut II, Panna PIN 12. 201' E~ Day. Roell lit, WiJrnlhclon II E, U~ .51, Donr II Faii1JOm f'lrt Hilla 15, Falrbom Baker 16 Fruklln M, Doy. Belmollt 71 w...ood st. Edward 71, o.... .. l.alnttoo •• Aohland 50 ' Manatlttd II, Tttlln Colwnlllall II Hanllnc u. 0e11ance "' Modinl II, Lon1n IUntl II -rt -· .•= -4'1. ~ Lon1n. 'II, OIIIIMI II ~II, V• -· • ... 'Bellaln NCir1ll .. a llullor 12, Doy. -~ II lfapUunola f7, Didt • w-..111 s. 10, Cot. Eut 47 CIIM AA T..ntl k Belt- 17. 16 o,.lo 11, Mohawk II Coabadon M, W. II ~ St. Jolin to, ltl. liar)' II Flllf Jonninol 'II, ~ II lllcUYt1Jt If. DeJpllclo Jell.,_ u ~ M, Vinton Co. U Kloian ftldlo IO~II«ttomln Loflin M Poe&lll a U. 71, ke 2:1 Shelby •• llueyrlla 'II, Wynlonl • Van Wll't M, Coldwater 5I l.oea1 .. Now L e - S4 w..... 1'n<e lit, ~ dlt ' ... Clooa ATwi I BerUn W. " - w m, Lowellvill• 1D Col. AeadomY II lAncuter Flohor M CCIIII!nanlot 79, M~ler City II ' Cnal1lne 71, Corey 71 DeGraft R l - t II, MechonlcaborM II , , , _ lit, Edon 17 Glblonlloltl 12, llonbary II, OT Hanlin 1 ( - 'II, ~ • '• lAipaic JocUoo 73, CoiMr •• 4J Btulllon -· Colholtc II UboriJ 72, Ar<ldta It ~ Uma Perry . . Allen lt. 10, OT • ~ 71, l ' o l - 17 • - . t Coth. 11, llonvltle II Lettuce ......:...... ~?~. 39 4 u- .........., w....... • N. U~on 77~. E. Knox 41 MALIBU : So1xin1 M<Nntl)' II, ~ II, OT • Stryllor 71, tl. Cofltnl 'II -u llnon fl. N. BolllmOn M Van Buno lit. Vonl111 II . W - 17, H-tJ.Loudon II '*"'IWIIIIIJ'• u Glrta....... 1 ''' C..A.UTw an. Mercy a, ctn. - Ia'"'!'. -til II, Elyria 10 2 11 •· Bay"· ar a.. McAulfy fl DARI FRESH• 2% Mllke••e••••••G•A~L~~e FLAVORITE 715 oz. PKG.4/' $1 Affee ••••e•••······~~ . ••••$ f' "" 3 LB. . HYlAND CHUNK NAVAJO Breat~i~' Brushed. , PjtJkilt' for:.Jie · Wolverine Men. ~~ .........~~ BORDEN'S ELSIE . . $ 99 DOG FOOD,. · I 251i. • ! (11JP{JN Ice Cream ........~!~...l . _..., I lllJP( JN ee Urge Macaroni & Cheese .MAXWELL HOUSE $} 69 GRADE A a CUU~ON 29 ' j FLAVORITE fi.AVORITE TEA BAGS 100 CT. 99~ SUGAR Limill Per<:ustomer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Mar, 7. .• 79 lllollllle- st.Loull " CENTER CUT LOIN Cln. WIU>row Complete your good looks with Pulsar. touch for your wardrobe? 10 251 :111 51 II II II 131 211 51 24 St WuJinllon ····• Ntrlrl Dtrioloo WLTGFGAPio 31 IT ll D1 .r :tl 11 10 :II 100 II ~ t1 II Ill 13t 11 N.Y . ~ $ 69 Pork Chops ........!!.. I Compbetlc.f.....,. ' Pulsar • Quartz: Alway, a beat beyond. In technology. fn value. 'l'llllndly·.o..-. No~H-Le­ Cln. r----------------------------1 . .. .....,... llii.AII Golden State at Suttle Phllodefl>llia CENTER CUT RIB Pork Chops........1!•• 1 Wuhlnlton at San Dieao '*"i!!...,~:=,- never needs w1nding. And Steven L. Story and Karen H~ Story -~"l:i"l •• :a stort1ng a t only $49.50. Who could turn down the completing AnORNEYS AT LAW • -JOGO ONlY "' 151<o llll<o It Tournament scores or ploy. Practical e lega nce that STORY & STORY 1 • IJI<o Clevelllnd at Phoenix PJII.\\.11 " • BAKED LASAGIIA • I ,.I bun ....l .. IJ.t5 lliROUGH SAT., MAR. 7 1$ -·"- In the Eastern Collegiate ~;~j: Conlerence, it was Jona 64, S and Long Island U. 89, Wagner the Metro Division; Maine Colgate 83 and Vennont 85, University 84 in the North William & Mary 73, Robert M<>rri~:so and Riclunond 98, St. Francis, in the South. • plllyctf POMEROY, 0. w-....,·~a.• 48. • Ul<o 12 lll<o . ltl<o 1tan1u ctl)'_ It San Antonio Washington 84--78 in overtime RhOde Island beat Massachusetts l);nno<with gold•n brown .162 .. . .111 .Ill .S$7 .Ill 298 SECOND ST. . Portland at Kansu Clly New Yon: at Detroit AUantl at MUwaUte Phoenix 1t Ullh By Associated Press Bowling Green's basketball record for the season read 12-2, with both of its losses to Northern Illinois. So it came as no shock to either coach when Northern Illinois swept to a 7~72 victory over the Falcons in the first round of the Mid' American Conference tournament Tuesday ni,ght. "! felt the zone defense was ou'r salvation,'' said Northern Jllinois Coach John McDougal. "We kept Bowling Green from penetrating and that eventually made the difference in the game." In other first-round tournament action Tuesday night, Toledo downed Eastern Michigan 9:i-ll8 in overtime and Ball State pounded OhioM--70. The key to Northern Illinois' victory, both coaches admiijed, was Leonard Hay.es, who scored 24 points. The freshman guard, who missed eight games during the season because of knee injury, played regularly far about the past 10 games. Hayes scored the Huskies' win. ning basket:, with one second left against Western Michigan on Saturday for a 65-63 victory. "I'm just glad Hayes played only 26 minutes or Northern might have · beaten us by a hundred," said Bowling Green Coach John Weinert. Forward Colin Irish scored 21 pointa for Bowling Green, !5,-21. The any look, for any cxca ston, work THE OFFICES OF Office Ph. 992-6624 The spotlight then shifted from one court to another · where Jones contributed 12 points and played inspired defense against SIU's 1>-foot-1 RQd Camp as Wichita State rolled to a n-57 triwnph. Cliff Levingston led the Shockers with 21 points and Antoine Carr added 19 while Jones held Camp to a pair of field goals in the second half. Because of a discrepancy discovered in Jones' high school transcript, Wichita State declared • none of The Associated Press Top Twenty teams was in action. That will change as the week rolls along, starting with tonight when secondranked DePaul visits Dayton for a regular-season contest. In the Big Eight tourney, six Missouri players scored in double figures, • led by Jon Sundvold's 17 points and sub Marvin McCrary's 16, as the Tigers blasted Iowa State 9:;. 70. Theiljnext opponent will be Kansas. which crushed Oklahoma State 96-69 behind Art Housey's careerhigh 21 point and 20 from Booty Neal. Colorado upset Nebraska 70-66 as Jo Jo Hunter poured in ' points the Buffs have been responsible for Nebraska's only two home conference defeats - while Kans&! State thumped Oklahoma 75-511 thanks to a 12-point burst that opened a 4Cl-26lead with II : 14 left. In the Eastern Eight playoffs, West Virginia edged St. Bonaventure 64-li2. Pitt downed Rutgers 67~. fi>uquesn·e shaded George The slim, hogh·fosh1on goosJ look s of o Pulsor Ouortz ladies dress wokh a dds the perlect a ccent to THE OPENING OF 236 W. 2nd, Oh. CFormerly Meigs Gen. HD!IBiflall tournament. him ineligible Monday and the NCAA upheld that decision Tuesday. A further hearing on the court order is scheduled for March 12. In the semifinals, Wichita State will meet Drake, which got 34 points from Lewis Lloyd and 18 from Pop Wright to hold off Bradley 89--M. Two players from Bradley and one from Drake were ejected while Bradley Coach Dick Versace was assessed two technicals, which held Wichita reel off II straight points early in the game. :DI<o Clllai• at Phlladtlpllla Shockers big winner, on off court By Tbe Associated Press The Wichita State Shockers were big winners Tuesday night...in the court and on the court. First, a federal judge issued a temporary restraining order late in the day permitting Ozell Jones to play against Southern Illinois in the opening round of the Missouri Valley Conference's postseason basketball .w 121, New Jeney 101 Ill, Uloh Ill 17, lndlona 112 Utah Ohio Sportlight Zl :M Sunday 10 am-10 pm 1.0o AftCeles 118, Kanou City 10 STATE FINAL PARTICIPANTS- Three members of the Box:lllfl: Club will be particlpatblg ID the stale fuDds ID bo&blg at<:loellUila. Gardeos oo Marcb 13 and 14. Tbree youllfl: men wtll be R•IDI from one from Gloualer ud two from Zanesville. Sam Jones, Gloualer, Is viDg as the eoac~ and RORer Stewart, Pomeroy, wtll serve u Ullsla. coacb. Pictured are, J.r, James Acree and Randy Stewart. Also golug, aot pictured, is Charlie Wbitllngton. Indian~ · .• It ber1h. -y'ollo-. AUonlo ICICI, New Yort Ill Milwallkee 115, IWrol.t t1 J~o~ton 111, n.nu tO& x-cilndled IJI<o lll<o II • :II Seoll)o .711 .Mf .101 13 13 -- s·Pf.::.llx .tl< .m -·DivWoo •• •• 41 1 1J Zll<o •• • c..lnl- 1- - .1111 fl STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm Gll .1M .771 1-4 ·!;;; SLB. BAG ,. $199 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only a1 Pow ell'' Expires Mar. 7, .1981 ~ �Wednesd•y, March 4,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio PaQe-8-The Daily Sentinel LongBottom News Notes CDC·to host program Plans were made for a therapy program on March 26 at the Gallipolis Developmental Center when the jtutland Garden Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Dayton Parsons. Mrs. Eugene Atkins will have charge of the therapy conunittee which will arrange for refreshments and games for the Nature Garden Club at the Institute. Tbe refreshments and favors will be made and donated by members and are to be left at the hOme of Mrs. Harry Williamson by 10:30 a.m. on March -=-, . _,,.J I j (, FUND RAISING DANCE- The Meigs Unii of the American Cancer Soelfly will sponsor a dance on March 15 at Royal Oak Park. George Hail, organist and vocalist will provide the music. The dance will be held from S p.m. to midnight. Tickets are available from tbe New York Clothing House, Gerald Powell or Tom Reuter at the Pomeroy Post Office, or may .be purchased at tbe door. Here Joan Tewksbary purchasrs her ticket from Kermit Walton at the New York Clothing House. Polly's Pointers Restoring an old book By Polly Cramer cure. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - I have a tip for · Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - A friend gave people who seem to control an ofme a copy of a book I had been sear· fensive foot odor. Sprinkle a little ching for 35 years. It is a collector's powdered alwn inside your shoes and have no more worries. item, so I was most pleased to JOYCE DEAR POLLY - After defrosting get it. It had been my deep freezer, I rinse it out with in his basement warm baking soda water and then for over 30 years pat dry with paper towels or an old• and has a damp, musty odor. I terry cloth towel. I put some charcoal briquettes in an old nylon have called our stocking, tie the open end in a knot local library and Cramer talked to friends, and place it in the deep freeze to but no one can suggest a remedy. f keep it smelling fresh. The charcoal do hope you or one of your readers remains intact indefinitely. - BET· .TV can help me. - HARRY DEAR HARRY - Your letter did DEAR POLLY - I have a time not mention any mildew spots, SO · saver to use when stuffing a fowl. you are luclty In one way. Since the Malte the stuffing according to your odor is the problem, have you tried favorite recipe and then spoon into a airing the l:>ook on a warm, dry, sun- plastic.bread bag or a Baggie of any ny day? Do not put il in the direct size. When ready to stuff the bird, sunlight, but just in the wann out· just squeeze it from the bag Into the door air. I run sure it would doub- cavity. No messy hands - just a tless take many such days to clear it throw-away bag. - ESTELLE up. DEAR POLLY - For underarm If the book wera mine, I would ex- stains on tee-shirts, I soak them in a periment as long as I see no way the mixture for 30 minutes. Use a book could he damaged. I would wooden spoon to mix one cup dishspread some baking soda between washer detergent and one-fourth cup all the pages and then leave the book bleach in a gallon of warm water in a closed for a few days. The pages plastic container. - CEUA would have to be completely DRY Polly will send you one of her before trying this. After a few days, signed thank-you .newspaper coupon I would carefully brush the soda off clippers if she uses your favorite the pages . with a soft cloth. Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her Hopefully, some book collector will column. Write POLLY'S POIN· read this and send us a sure-fire TERS in care of this newspaper. Crisisline enters 4th year 26. Announced at the meeting was the open meeting of the Chester Garden Club to be held Wednesday at the Chester United Methodist Church. Mrs. Joe Bolin will be the guest demonstrator. Mrs. Virgil Atkins, president, reported on the fruit plates taken to residents of the Meigs County In· firmary for Valentine's Day. Mrs. Carl Denison was c()-hostess for the meeting will\ devotions being given by Mrs. Parsons. She used scripture from Matthew and readings, "Like Him" and "Flower Language." The club creed and collect were given in unison and roll call was answered by naming a zinnia. Mrs. Chris Diehl donated the traveling prize won by Mrs. Marvin Wilson. An auction of plants and gar· dening items was conducted by Mrs. Denison. Mrs. Virgil Atkins displayed seed catalogs. Mrs. Denison reviewed ''Zinnias Have Corne a Long Way" by Charles Weddle from Flower and Garden magazine. She noted that zinnias were once considered only a filler in vegetable gardens, but have now become popular and beautiful and award winners in flower shows. The best plants, she said, come from good seeds and are more trouble free than many plants. Timely garden tips were given by Mrs. Roy Snowden who stated that March is the time to prepare for summer gardens. Mulching and pruning should be done for spring blooming, lawn repairs shOuld be made with new seed and fertilizer, and tools should be prepared in time for use. Houseplants, she said, should be separated for gOOd starts. . Mrs. Williamson reported from Elrtension bulletins on indoor plant care. She noted that sometimes insects and disease are blamed for plant conditions when the real cause is lack of hwnidily, too much or too little watering, poor drainage, room temperature, and poor lighting. Refreslunents were served by the hostesses at the dose of the meeting. By Melody Roberta Mra. Ernestine Hayman recently returned home from visiting relatives In Florida. Guesta of Mrs. Hayman have been Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walls and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitzpatrick and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fitzpatrick, all of the RECEIVES COMMENDATION- Jan Sboots Nortbup, a Uvfn8 Slllla SpeciaUsl will! llle Gallia-Jaekloo-Meigs Commlllllly Meobol Health Center received a commendaUOG for savilll! tbe We of a cUeot who was chokiDg. She 111ed tbe Heimlich Maneuver to dislodge food caught In the client's windpipe. The COIDIIIendalion was presented by Center Director, Bernard F. Niebm to Northup wbo works with the ACT (Adult ComJIIIIIIily 'l'ralniDgl day lwepl\81 program.,A resident of Ga!Upolla, Northup baa worked aldie CenlersiDre November, 1977. ASTRO GRAPH PISC~ zt.~rdt •• You hav~ Till! entire student body and a number of parents wece present as 30 students took part in the Harrisonville School Spelling Bee Friday. Words were pronounced by Robbin Reyhl, Title I teacher. Judges were fourth, fifth, and sixth grade teachers, Mrs. Nancy White, Mrs. Joyce Seelig, and Greg McCall. After many rounds of words, sixth grader Jeffrey Arnold, son of Bobby and Bonnie Arnold, Route 4, e1· cellent luder.ship q'UBiitits todKy. What make3 them even more atfrract.ive U you wun't betryiflM hllhrow your weight around . Your good eumple ill e~K~Uf!h. Rornam:e, travel, tiru.nces, luck and possible pltlallll a~ all discl!Dt!d in yoor Astro-Graph which begins 11itb your birthday . Mail Sl lor eal'h to Astro-Graph, P. 0. Box 41!1, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to sp!Cify birth dale. A.Rft11 (Mardi !l~Apri1 111 It may m>t always be wiser, but sonM"Ihra it's Miler ht lei our heart rule wr head, 111thl!r than the «her way around. KftP this in mind today. Community Wives meet TAURUS (A.pr11zt.May zt) You may frel you hlven't been spnMI.lnH u moch time as yoo should with 50ml!tJAI!: you are fund ur. If GEMINI iMIJ !WHIP !I) 'The way you l'OOduct your!elf today, will win you a~ miration of your peers, espH"hllly rJM>mbers t1 U\e opposite 5f'J: who hiVe always felt you were a pretty nifty pen100 to bejjin with. CANCER (JIIR U ·J•I, t21 Voo art ble!Sed with a manrtlous tmaglnation. It should really be functiOfJ.IrlH today. Vou 'rt capable of oolJtandin~ actU~vtment either a rUstically or with tile writl(ln word . and you should be more fortunate than 111ual in matters 0( the htart. This will be especially true for Leos who are VIRGO IAua. !J.SepL ftl Even t~h you · enjay ~oirtg it on your own, thl!i Is one of lOOse days where yoo will fare tietter with partMrs than by playing it solo. Relr on the THURSDAY HYSELL RUN Methodist Church missionary meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the church. Rev. Cecil Wise will be the speaker. Public invited. MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retar· ded Citizens, 7:30p.m. Thursday, at the Meigs Community School. SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL junior class parents' alwnni dinner Thursday, 7 p.m. at the high school. All junior parents urged to attend. EVANGEUNE CHAPTER 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30p.m. Thursday. Officers to wear street dresses. UBRA !Sept Zl-Oc'L 23) Unfortunately you may be a bit of a sin sUtter at wort today , but once you get Into it you wtU find that bemg industrious and productive has iU . Pomeroy, becwne the school chanr pion. Runner-up was sixth grader Susan Arnold, daughter of Dale and Patricia Arnold, State Route 681, Albany. Fifth grade room champion was Shirlena Six, daughter of Jerry and Hazel Six, Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy. Fourth grade room cham· pion was Traci Black, daughter of Jwnes and Florence Black, King Ridge Roaq, Pomeroy. profit. Public inviteed to broadcasting meet ATHENS - The Ohio University Public Broadcasting Advisory Cquncil will meet on Thursday, March~ at I p.m. in Room 4llO of the Radi()TV building, 9.S. College St., Athens. The public is invited to attend. The· Council serves as a liaison between local public broadcasters and the communities 'they serve. Members include: Ann Fugate, Rick SOlD fO DIAlUS . Tail-Less T-Bone Steak ... lb. U.S. Gov ·T GRADED CHOICE . BEIF CHUCK EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST . Ofllce Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 f· • Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef c 79 99 AND Young Turkey , . lb . IN THE PIECI . KROGER Meat Bologna ... ... .... lb . lilllOil<o• PIIC! ~.$ VALUE TOO! '"' l -Ib AVONUAI J. CU I Green Beans .. . ggc Kroger's Pro Beef Patty Mix Extr(l Lean Ground Beef . $1 49 Genuine Ground Chuck ... .... $1 79 Fresh Ground Round .. , ...... $1 89 Beef Steak . .. . $1 99 A IHENO OF BEEF & t1'r"OitATED TUTU~fO VECfTABll PROTEIN lh ' "' 16 ·01 . Co" Avondale 11 Corn .. ... 01 C a~ sa~ Kroger Sugar Avondale . lib Spog he.1t1 "' COUNT JlY ()1/[N Angel Food ( oke . . . 16P~-. 9 0 1 5$ 99 If you are planning a vacation, or need assistance with the care of your loved one, why not permit a skilled facility provide this · service in the warmest environment? The Pomeroy Health Care Center offers the best of adequate care as you would wi~h. Telephone 992-6606. G I 1 'c,n~ · Fullmoon Colby Cheese $ 89 $109 MlOGU Pineapple Juicl" ... "'·or . (Of\ v·OZ. GOlD CRi"ST Marsh· mallows . l · lb . . Bag AVONDALE Pear ~~~::; .. . . ~~~~s 99 KROGER FROZEN MACARONI ICHEiiSii o Easy ·D1nners . 2-lb $129 Pkg.' FRO UN KROGER CRIN~lE CUT CARROTS . PEAS . MIKED VEGETABliS OR 20·01 . . Cut Corn ........ . Pkg. CONDITIONER Enhance .......... 8-oa. Btl. 69 C $129 AVAILAilE ONt YIN STORISWITH DEll DEPT$. HOT fOODS AVAILABlE llem Diet 7-Up or 7-Up 8$ ;f.! 113·SIZI CALIFORNIA S449 Chicken ..... C Cole Slaw ..... ........ .. 89 St;i;mi.. ................ . $2 19 k $4 49 ayer a e.. ... .. ggc Ka1ser 99 • RoII s....... fRESH BAKED POPPY SEED . SESAME OR PlAIN II·Ct Pkg : AV~IlAilt: -n-...:::::: lS.Ib.$349 ON,\\' Al VOUit SilVER POMUOY MllOCU, . ' Potatoes..... aas c:rots ........ ~~=· FRESH , $159 Asparagus ..... lb. Deli Style Boiled Ham FRESH·HOT HOUSE lb • Rhubarb ............ lb. CHillY ~ntucky l'rie4 Chlcken. 8 -tnch Cake $2!! ggc ggc to ... Mandarin Oranges ll ·c r Kroger Mustar·d ]?;l ' Coo '" Lima ·==--·-·IIIIIDI! lOW PIIC! I b ot , Beons ...... cu., EMBASSY Tea Bags ..... . tUtOGlR IOO.CI "• Won:estershire Saute ..... BIL 16· 01 EMBASSY Salad • :11·01 . Dre111ng ... Jo• KROGi:R Oystker , .,,, ,Crac en .. ••• $149 sgc ggc 75c BIC VAlli £ Vanilla Wafers . tcROGfll Tomato Paste .. . 12 ·0 1. '"• 6 · 01 . c." O&C Onion Rings ~:: PICKENS 'HARDWARE KltOG tlt QUA.Illllh Corn W.VA. Oi~ • · lb. Margarrne .."'• • I• •• • 63c 49c 59c KRO GER FRESH CARROT CAKE OR .69c ' AVONDALE . RLOCKY ROADC . Maroschino Cherries . Joo"' Bucket ::!es ,..99C U.S. NO . I WISCONSIN If you're looking for" a greet meal at a great deal. Kentuclol:y Fried Chicken's the answer "Finger Uckm ' good" Kentucky Fried Chicken end all the thdn's All and what a deal! See 101 yourself that meal ..... - - -...y---- Hill r It (51 lb . Apples ......... .' 58~~ Deal! (ri.iiiolr •oi ~ lb . STAYMAN ~ 16 ·01 . Halves .... c.. F;i;d SWEET "• 69c ggc 59c 49c Tll7pm ••••nv TO EAT . WISHBONE C Af ~ T '" 0 1 Marshmallowll ·o 1 Creme . . Jar • ... ... ...... ..... . Pkg. Margartne liMIT I lAG PlEAS! I! It's nice to feel eo pel about a meal. GO lP 1L MAZOlA DIET I(~OGEii Flake Coconut .. $1 09 ~L·;:: I Joo A\IONOAtl MA.CA II O N I O W lb Kroger Rolls ... .. ..... KROGER Buttermilk ..... ,.. .. ... Hl ,, , 79c 49c 29c 29c lb Paper Ctn. BROWN 'N . SERVI Instant Coffee lb :!:. 3'~;:~2 $129 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: WE HAVE IT! ·lb Sun Gold Saltines · Springdale 2% Milk 5 Avondale Flour $ 19 C 1 RUSSET lAKING . $169 . RIGUtAR OR PRI ·BASTID WISHBONE HOllY fARMS U S.D.A INSPECTED •H ,.,l,., Boneless Pot Roast . lb. UP FROZEN U.S.O A GRAD! A IO.JBS WE CARE Q l i(,P. lb Great M uL U.S. GOV 'T GRADID CHOICI . PORTERHOUSE OR WI IUUVI THE liGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES . NONE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eakins of Middleport are announcing the.blrth of their second child, a daughter, Jennifer Louise, born on Feb. 5 at lhf Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed six pounds, nine ounces and was 19. inches long. Grandparents are Dimple Eakins, Racine, and the late James Eakins, today in business and you'll find you don't hive to be M hard-noee Ill order to make a CvcnJnL: "" ' Infant Eakins than yuu may realile. FOf1.4Mtel~.· when spei!klng with ot.ht>n yoo'IJ d!> 10 w!th tact and cooslderation. AQUARIUS IJID. zt.F~b. lll Do unto others as yoo would !lave them do unto you Saturday Hacine. 7 ' CO,YIIGHT ltll - THE KIOGEI CO . ITEMS ANO f'li!ICU GOOD SUNOA Y MAICH 1 THIU SA TUIOA y MAifO~ 7 ltlliN POMEROY AND GAlliPOLIS STORES . %4-No~ . for yourself. CAPRil;:ORN \~. ~Ju. II) Your words carry considerably more weight tOOay Wiltianl C:ll'elton, daughter An..;t•:,, IJawn, on TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Mixed Fryer Parts ZZI If you are an Ul'IIU.adwd Scol"piO and 11re inte~sled In someone wtMKn yoo fee l has failed to noti ~ you. take the initiatl\'e today and gel the romance ro\llng. SAGm.4.RIUS I No\1 . !).l)r(o. 21) Give 'Priority today lU matters affectiJlil pi!I'PlS tor whcm you feel respons.ibM!. Ooilll! for others will give you. more jtl)' than jU5t doing SCORPIO !Ott. Sheryl Johnson and Eunie lln nkcr called at the home of Mr. and Mr>. Ml..,ac:tJon r~ of tntnultctur., It yOu 1re not tlhS Aed, k.rOOIJ wil replace .,.our''"" wtth the yme brand or 1 c:anp~rlbte bt.-.d Of r.tund ~our purchMI prtee HARDWARE NEEDS?. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Get well wishes go to Paul An· drews and Mrs. Nellie Andrews. Paul has recently bee'n hospitalized at the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Please send him a card. Nellie is recuperating after an extended illness. We wish you both.the best. Karen Werry of Morning Star called on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle f·l1 t·~ntly . There wpre thirty-nine prt'scnt for Sunday School on reb. 15. Betty VanMeter, Patrick and ~"Q you buv 11 Kr09tt 11 au-•ntMd IOf yOur tot.! rewards. Crislsline, the Gallia·Jackson· Emergency and Crisis Help. l The Meigs Conununity Mental Health R.E.A.C.H. volunteer program was Center's telephone counseling ser- added tg Crisisline in 1980. Can Help, a service to report child vice is entering its fifth year of abuse/ne_glect in Jackaon County operation this February. The nunr was begun in 1979 through the her of calls Crislsllne has received . Jackson County Welfare Depart· has steadily increased since the ser· M. Abel, Jones, Kay Ora Atkins. E. Anderson, Alice Curtis, Colleen John menL (Crisisline also accepl.'l calls vice received 6,226 calls, which were M. Greiner, Susan Isaac, Max more calls than received in its entire from Gallia and Meigs Counties to Evans, · Cathy Barrett, John first three years of operation. (In report child abuse.) Wilhelm, Christina Layne Miller, Crisisline counselors are trained 1977-t980, Crisisline received over and Jeffrey Withem, all of Athens; and experienced volunteers and 7,000calls). William Jol!,es and Francis R. RUMMAGE AND BAKE SAlE Hollendonner, of Parkersburg; A new service available to professionals. Callers, who range in Crisisline callers is for victims of age from 1~. talk about problems Thursday beginning at 9 a.m. at Caroline Putnam, ~ohert Reed, and family violence. If a . battered with family and friends, depression, Long Bottom Community Building. Arthur Howard Winer, of Marietta; woman or other abused family loneliness, suicide, alcohol and drug Sponsored by Long Bottom Com- Wesley Windish and William R. Col· sexual concerns, munity Association. member calls, the Crisisline worker problems, fey, of Cambridge; Lowell E. AnFRIDAY can put her in touch with Serenity emergency housing and about job, derson, of Caldwell; Judy Cum· MF.IGS COU!ojT\' Pomona Grange berland, of Lancaster; William Hoilse services - transportation to legal, medical and financial con· shelters for her and her family; cerns. People also call to find out Friday B p.m. at Rock Sprlngb Shaw, of Sarahsville; Robert W. medical assistance, information about other Community Mental Grange hall. Racine Grange to Donohoe, of New Marshfield; James provide refreshments. All members Long, of Zanesville; and Jean L. about the law and other help. Health Center services. The Crisisline nwnber is 44&-5554 are urged to attend. Serenily House is a nl!w, non-profit Cooper of Rio Grande. organization serving Gallia, in Gallia,in 286-6554 in Jackson and 1~jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l1 Jackson and Meigs Counties. 992-5554 Meigs County. The ser· Another service available through Conversations are conCrisisline is R.E.A.C.H. (Rape ~:n~.\'ee Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griswald and son, Ricky, of Louisville, Ky . visited With Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle recently. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ables of Bald Knobs and Rocky Pitzer of Baslmn spent Saturday evening at til<! Douglas Circle home. Mr. Robert Lee ce lled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester on Sunday afternoon . , entl"- ANNOUNCEMENT The Salisbury Trustees will meet in regular session Friday at 7 p.m. at the hOme of the clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road. buddy .system. Pag e- 9 Carmel News, By the Day Deepest sympathy is extended to the family of John Villars who recently passed away . · ntlw unattached. Sentinel Social Calendar Wednesday ANNOUNCEMENT There will be a hymn sing Sunday at 2 p.m. at the United Faith Church, Pomeroy, on the Route 7 bypass. Featured singers will he the Country Hymntimers, the Harvey Sisters, Tbe New Life Choir, and others. The . Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. invites the public to the hymn sing. tocJay. ' are held the fourth Tuesday. The Long Bottom Community Association meets in the Corrununity building the last Wednesday of every month. The next meeting will be March 25. Please try to attend. Donations for draperies for the Long Bottom Corrununity Building is being collected by Mrs. Dorsel Larkins. If you wish to make a con· tribution, please do so by dropping It off to the Larkins' home or mail it in care of the Corrununity Association. Sentinel . and Mr. and Mrs. David Woarth d Hartford, W. Va . Great· grandmother is Freda Woarth of Hartford, W.'Va. Mr. and Mrs. Eakins have a son, • David, four . Jennifer is the first girl in the Eakins family in 12 years. LJEO t Jllly D-A)l&. Z2) CUpkl hu zerofd..in on you -- Th e Dajly tl requortd ro ~..... fOt Jlle'" ueh Krogef -StOI"t . tiiCIPI. ...,~ nolld n h ad. If 'M dO '\ltl OJI of an ......,_ illm, we Will Oftlf' vou .,our chotce of • comp.ttlblt ttn, ....._. 1\/IMbee, reftlcttl'l(f the same M'o'tn9' or 1 re•ncf'«k whc"' "11'1 "fOU to pure~ tnt ~tttiMd •tem 11 the ~ pnct ~n :J)dl't'l .-y ---New arrivals·---- this is true, tMn arrange today tu rectify it. Offic-ers were elected at the recent meeting of the Conununity Wives Club of Chester held at the horne of Mrs. Lila Van Meter. Elected were Mrs. Sheila Taylor, president; Mrs. Celia Bailey, vice president; Mrs . Van Meter, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Jane Coates, news reporter. . . A membership drive will be held for the nelrt two months. Anyone in· terested in joining the group is asked to contact Mrs. Taylor, 9115-4108. A bake sale and other fund raising ac· tivlties were discussed. Refreshments were served. Lynette Saunders won the door prize. Lancaster aces, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ball were recent yisltors of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hauber of Bashan. Mr. and Mrs. Ball have been called on by their son, Harold Ball, of the Colwnbus area:. Reminders: The Senior Citizens of Long Bottom meet in the Long Bot· tom Conun\lflily Building during the winter months. They meet the seQOIId and fourth Tuesdays of every month. Free blood pressure clinic ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY ,._ ....... bch of A mold spelling bee champ · M~~rdll, llll 11M!re are 11. nwnber oC creative thlnp whicll you 00 especiMIIy well, but up Wllil now th!y llliiY hltve been mertly a pleasant wa)' to pu:i the time. Thi:t ~ year. howner, you'll be able lofind ways lo make thorn""' oft.!Feb. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I sgc 69 .C �Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 4,1981 Cancer AnswerLine Food for Thought Does lump in .breast alway~ mean cancer? Bananas in a-peeling ways BY DIANA S. EBERTS Extension Agent Home Economics BANANAS IN " A-PEf;LING'' WAYS A b3nana is a good fruit to eat if you are on a weight reduction diet because one six inch banana has only 85 kilocalories. Bananas are exCellent sources of a mineraJ called potassjwn. Potassium is important because it' is needed for signals or messages to be sent from the brain to the r""t of the body. Potassiwn helps build proteins in the body and also helps release energy from the food we eat. Each banana that you eat supplies about one-fifth of the vitamin C needed by an adult man or wom'an every day. Bananas can be served in many different types of dishes. Usted are a few suggestions: salads fruit salad, gelatin with bananas; beverages - banana rnilkshake, banana eggnog; main dish banana pancakes, peanut butter and banana sandwich; vegetables - banana sweet potato casserole; breads banana muffins, banana nut bread; desserts - banana cream pie, bak.ed bananas. Bananas are economical, delicious and available all year round. When you plan a weekly menu, don't forget to include this fruit and remember some of the tips listed below. CONSUMER TIPS ON BANANAS I. Bananas have a pleasanr sweet flavor and can he used in place of sugar to sweeten cereal, fruit salad, breads and many other foods. 2. A banana is a quick and lowcalorie snack. Just peel and eat. 3. Slices of ripe bananas are good fin ger food for young children. 4. Ripen bananas at room temperature for best flavor and texture. · 5. Dip bananas in lemon, orange or grapefruit juice to prevent darkening if serving them in a salad. 6. Bananas are inexpensive and available all year long. 7. Americans eat about II billion pounds of bananas a year ! 8. A six-inch banana equals one-third cup mashed banaia or tw<>-thirds cup of slices. FROZEN BANANA TREATS 4 yellow bananas, peeled '>cup peanut butter I cup crushed breakfast cereal, vanilla wafers or chocolate cookies Gently frost bananas with peanut butter. Roll frosted bananas in crushed cereal or cookies and wrap individually in wax paper. Freeze for three hours and serve as a snack or dessert. Makes four. MENU - Chicken noodle soup; toasted cheese sandwich; green pepper rings; frozen banana treats; milk, coffee or tea . TOPS news reported Mary Roush was the weekly queen with Maida Long and Trina Faulk as rwmers-up in weight loss at the 'Tuesday meeting of TOPS OH 570 of Pomeroy. Members were reminded that money for the Area Recognition Day program is to be in by March 15. A funny money contest will be held by the club through April 28. On March 10, new officers will be elected. Exercises were held at the meeting and members were reminded to take their measurements and to exercise at home. physician, nearest medical society promotes his claims with Jl!lblldty, than nonnal risk for some cancers. High risk groups for breast cancer or American Cancer Society Unit testimonials, and word-of-mouth advertising, but does not report them generally include women with per- can advise you locally. sonal and family histories of breast QUESTION : " How can I in reputable scientific journals. Some try to capitalize on their status cancer. High risk indicators forcer- recognize a cancer quack? •• vical ca ncer include first inANSWERiine: The quack's treat- as outcasts of the medical world. cancer? " Call 992-7531 if there are any furANSWERline : Fortunately most tercourse at an early age and ment is usually secret and available ther questions. multiple sexual partners. High risk only from him or his associates. He lumps in the breast are not cancerous. But only a physician can tell for cancer of the womb includes for sure, and he or she should be con- . obesity, ~ . history IJ( infertility, suited as soon as possible if a lump is failure uf ovulation, abnonnal Lesley Carr has been named to go to the COUI)ty event included found, There is danger in delay . To uterine bleeding. and I'Strogen treat and cure breast cancer, it is' therapy . People in any of these represent the Mi\ldleport Elemen- Charlene Cadle, daughter of Mr. and necessary to have an early diagnosis categories should consult their tary School at the Meigs County Mrs. Lee Cadle; Laurie Wayland, • physicians for guidance. Spelling Bee to be held March 10 in daU\!hter of Mr. and Mrs. Jenning,., · and prompt trea.tment. QUESTION: " Can I receive Racine. Wayland; EUse Meier, daughter of . QUESTION : ''What does '•risk' A fourth grader, Lesley is the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meier; Sean mean in relation to getting cancer?" adequate cancer treatment in my daughter of Mrs. Donna Carr, Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Greg GlbANSWER!ine: It is the relative neighborhood hospital'" ANSWERiine: · All hospitals are Pomeroy. Runner-up and alternate bll; Scott Nelgler, son of Kenny and , possibility that cancer may develop. Brenda Neigler, and Matt Baker, When scientific studies show that a notequippedto treatailkindsofcan- to the county event was Amy particular group of people have an cer. The hospital must have an Luckeydoo, daughter of Mr. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baker, Mrs. Pauline Horton, title readin!!' above average rate of cancer, per· operatin g roo m, access to a Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Middleport. sons in that group are said to have labor a tory for microscopic She is also a fourth grader. Both teacher, served as pronouncer, while Mrs. Debbie Davis, first grade. an increased risk of the disease. The examinatiAn a nd diagnosis of tissue, Lesley and Amy are students of Mrs 'teacher, and Mrs. Twila Childs, Society believes that more frequent and X-ray equipment for diagnosis Lucy White. Other contestants in the school's second grade teacher, served as· examinations may be needed for and treatment. It must be staffed by judges. persons considered to be at higher physiciallS trained to make effective f use of these facilities . Your ,_i.J.na_I_be_e_:~:::.de_te_rrrn_·_n_e_th_e_w_i_llll_e_r_t_o_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ A regular feature prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer. QUESTION: "If I find a lwnp in my breast, does that mean I have Lesley Carr to represent school Father-son banquet success WOMEN'S&DRESS SHOES a FOOTWORKS ' Values To $44.99 NOW •1 QOO CONNIE 1 Group Children's STRIDE RITES I GROUP OF SIGN UP NOW FOR CANDY CLASSES... Learn how to make vour own Easter Candies, it's easy and fun! · Let us do a demonstration for your club or group. Maktn.g & selhng Easter Candy is a great fund ratser! 10•"1• Dfscount · 0 n Condy Supplies to AII .Organlzatlons. ~eginner Cake Decorating Classes Now Forinmg ... CALL FOR INFORMATION. 1 Group Men's ROBLEE &PEIMI N DRESS SHOES '1000 .. ,,, '' 1.19 CALCULATOR t .l . I') ~,~ .,~.-·\ lull fJ~{'<O!l 'II I' ·l'l!l 6.88 SENTINEL AVAILABLE AT FOUOWING LOCATIONS A. 0. 8., COMPLEX W/C ~ )'~~ I I ~ 2.77 POMEROY 4 Twin BB~or ~' ''' , A,,. j- " ' "' ' V,lic~ 14 ..., fWo 111111 '"Cindl llll1!fltlllt Ot l l l R.ce1n Sl r,om ',' '1.49 1 SH Stort Jor Otltllt I Mark V, DuTton Drug, Lazy Days Cafe Vaughan's Cardinal scotts Grocery, Cheshire I' I CHAPSTICK ~ •n PEPTO BISMOL \11 1.29J-.~: ORAL·B TOOTHBRUSH 'I !I N1 B ll' h MIDDLEPORT • . • Mrs. Martin reported on the regional confer:.ence of the National Cystic Fibrosis Foundation which she and Mrs. Knapp attended. She told of the move of the national headquarters to Rocksville, Md. and of the money needs to fin1111ce research. Among the o;peakers was ' Robert Beall, national director, and Plans were made for entertaining Robert Dreslng, execuJive vice the nationale chapeau, the deparpresident and a member of the ternenta1 cbapeau and other officers board of trustees . Several cystic at a dinner at the Meigs Inn in May. fibrosis children attended the' con- Twenty-four dollars was contributed terence. : to the scholarship fund of which Mrs. Next pouvior was announced for Catherine Welsh is chairman. Next April 4 and 5 at the Hilton East in meeting will be held' at the home of Columb"'l with reservations to be Mrs. Florence Richards. Some funmade by April I. The guest will be ds from past projects were turned Virginia Kates of Chir••o thr> l'•n- ·. ih, and refreshments were served. . ' "~·(!~· I t, >j ~ .11 1.27 -- _ _.:. • Pomeroy Personals 1\b-. and Mrs. Paul Tackett of Pinson Fork, Ky. were weekend guest.a of their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. KeMy Roush and son, Jason. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and daughters, Kimberly Martin and son, Stevie, and Lou Ann JO!lell and daughters, Christy and Amy, Colwnbus, wer.e Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne. Read Our New 1O·Part Series ·· ~MARIJUANA . AND .YOUR CHILD' COMPLETES COURSE Gwen Folmer bas completed her cosmetology training at Meigs Local High School and advaoced styling and managing at the Valley Beauty School and ls currently employed at Helen's Beauty Shop In Pomeroy. She is the daughter of Mrs. Betty DIU and the late Donald Folmer, Sr. HONORED ON BffiTHDA Y Aaron Kelton or Quinton, Va., lor· mer Pomeroy resident, was honored on his 68th birthday Feb. 23 with a dinner party at the "Old Urbana Inn" in Urbana, Va. Attending the party were Mr. , and Mrs. John Austin, Mary, Iris and Aaron, Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes and Mrs. Great Thou Art" and prayer by Aaron Kelton . Mr. and Mrs. Kelton Evelyn Woodford. Refreshments plan a visit with relatives and lrien· were served by the host church. . ds in .Ohio in late April. Women's Fellowship of Churches :installs officers Thursday • Installation of officers highlighted a meeting of the Women ' s Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ held at the Dexter Church of Christ Thursday night. Installed were Jane Hazelton, first vice president; Eleanor Hoover, second vice president; Virginia Wyatt, secretary; Ruth Underwood, treasurer; Ida Murphy, news reporter. Marge Purtell, president, and Merle Johnson, card chairman, will be installed at a later time. "Ught of Our Ufe" was the in· stallation theme with each officer lighting a candle as she was installed. There was a meditation, group singing of "The. Ught of the World is Jesus" and prayer by Nor· rna Russell . Charldene Alkire was the song leader and Anna Davidson had prayer to OJ!Cn the business meeting . Mrs. Russell reported on the $30 contribution toward the sweeper purchase for a mission school in Mexico. Kentucky Christian College STARTS IN THIS NEWSPAPER MONDAY, MARCH 9th Ladies'DayatGrayson,Ky.wasan- ~--------------------------------------~----~--~------------------~--------------------~-------­ nounced with Mrs. Ard Hoven to be the speaker. The aU-day meeting with lunch and a banquet Included will cost $11 a person. Also announced was a weekend meeting, April 6, 7 and 8 at the Middleport Church or Christ with Ben . Alexander as the speaker. Mrs. Hazelton announced a program planning meeting before the next. regular meeting of the Women's Fellowship at the Hemlock Grove Church, March 26. The money tree for lanterns at the Darwin camp netted $20. Devotions were by the Zion Church with a responsive reading on love and a poem, "Day's End" being used. There was a closing song, "How AT CAROI.INA I.UMIER & SUPPI. Y COMPANYI ' •oROP CLOTH dollars per week): BY HELENBOTI'EL 1 Food buyer - 7 hours a week at Special correspoadent $5.75 an hour: $40.25. DEAR HELEN: Nurse - 2 hours at $7.14L$14.28. To occupy my time several years Tutor 2 hours at $6.42: $12.86. ago I started a home typing service. Waitress - 2.5 hours at $3.41: I put my earnings into a savings ac$8.53. count in my name. My husband is furious that I won't ' Seamstress - hour at $3.75: $3.75. Laundress - 5.9 hours at $3.10; add his name to this account, poin$18.29 . ting out that my name is on our joint Chauffeur - 3.5 hours at $5.50: savings and other documents. I feel $19.25. money I worked hard for (while Gardener - 2.3 hoursat$5: $11.50. caring for our youngster) sbquld be Family counselor - 7 hours at mine to save or spend lil! I please. He $25: $175. earns a good salary and doesn't need Maintenance - I.7 hours at ft. 90: my $7,000 in the bank, plus what I $8.3.'1. . add each month. Child care - 168 hours at $1: $168. I trust him not to misuse the lunda Cleaning woman - 7.5 hours at while I'm living. However, if I $3.21 : $24.08, should die, I want my savings Housekeeper - 10 hours at $4.75: divided equally between my parents $47.50. and our daughter, and somehow I Cook - 13.1 hoursat4.75 : 62.23. can't be totally sure that they would Errand runner - 3.5 hours at be, if we had a joint account. (I've $3.79: $13.27. put this bequest in my will.) Budget manager - 4 hours at Do you think I'm being unfair to $6.43: $25.72. my husband? - A.J .C. Decorator - I hour at $32; $32. DEAR A.: Caterer - 1.5 hours at $7.71: Your letter will stir up much controversy between women's groups $11.57. Dishwasher - 6.2 hours at $3.10: and traditionalists, My middle-ofthe-road opinion is that if the wife $19.22. Dietitian - 1.2 hours at $6.80: has a separate account, then the husband iB also entitled, thus giving $8.16. Secretary - 2 hours at $5 : $10. your family "his•" "her" and . "our" Maid-hostess - 3 hours at $2tl: $60. savings. Total per week : $793.79 or Those who claim women should be paid "houaewives' salaries" won't $41,277.08 per year! NOTE FROM HELEN: Before agree, saying that your home services are equal In value to your you wives pin this chart to your husband's wages, and whatever you husbands' pillows, please note the number of hours involved: 255.9 per earn "extra" Is yours alone. week, or n~ar 37 per day! Counting Comments, Readers? - H. time for themselves, Lawyer Minton's housewives have evidently DEAR HELEN: solved the problem or living every A widely publicized chart by moment twice. Michael Minton, Chicago divorce ANOTHER THOUGHT: If women lawyer, shO\fS that the weekly value charge for every horne duty, then of a housewife is nearly $800, or how about men? Repairs, plumbing, some over $41,000 a year. If there's a child care, gardening, carpentry, split, why then shouldn't she counseling, housework, plus all the demand back wages (allmopy l? Would you please reprint the other family jobs "liberated" men · breakdown of a wife's worth? - UN- share these days, might cancel out that "housewife's salary." - H. DERPAID Got a problem? An adult subject DEAR UNDERPAID: Forthwith (though I don't exacUy for discussion? You can talk it over agree with the figures) Michael Min- in her column if you write to Helen ton's estimate of a wife's value (in Bottel, care of.thls newspaper. HAPPY BIRTIIDAY BERNE, Swltzerlal!d (AP) -The Universal Postal Union, one of the oldest of the United Nations' agencies, ollaerves the 106th anniversary ·of IL!Jounding this year . ANNOUNCEMENT The Hysell Run Holiness Church missionary meeting will be held Thuraday at 7:30p.m. a !the church. The speaker will be the Rev. Cedi Wise, and the public is invited to attend. •J 39<; STAPLE GUN W/WIREATT :1349 I I .. . Vista, Les' Carryout, Mason Laundromat, Mason Solo & Am a co - New Haven; Fowler's Groc., W. Colum Codners Texaco, Syracuse , At the stat~ meeting, Alma Coff. man reported on children and youth u,ooo. tral Division Chapeau. ·Mrs. Martin noted that the Ohio Medicine Fund will be discontinued and the balance in that lund will go into . providing outdoor playground equipment at the National Jewish Hospital, a . special project of the national chapeau. It was announced that the marche will be held in Cleveland in July. Prayers for a bOOk of prayer beil\ll prepared by Pat Henthrone, l'aumonier, were solicited. Chapeau Day to be held at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver was announced for May 16-18. Should a wife S earnings go into family kitty? GLASS PLUS PURSES AND HOUSE SLIPPERS Swisher & Lohse Nelson Drug Powell's Super Valu Beacon Sentinel Office Krogcrs Crew's Family Restaurant Jones Boys Veterans Memorial Hospital • Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Pearl Knapp attended the meeting held at the Imperial House North.. George Glaub, grand correspondent for Forty and Eight, was special guest at the breakfast. Shirley Davis, departmental chapeau, presided at the meeting with distinguished guests · Introduced includi!1g Marllou I:.enhart, first vice president and Phyllis Nickerson, treasurer of the American Legion Auxiliary, Department of Ohio, being introduced. Departemental chapeaux passe introduced were Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Dorothy Brady, Mrs. Joy Bowman, and Mrs. Violet Aichholz, nationale noting that this year Ohi'o will be endowing three beds at the Denver National Jewish Hospital, one from the partners in Ohio, one from the national chapeau's salon, and one being donated by Mrs. Aichholz and her husband in memory of a relative. Each bed endowment is 1 Sma II Group Of THE DAILY SENTINEL ' UNDERGOES SURGERY Mrs. George Shiveler, Jr., the former Martha J . Myers of Pomeroy, underwent surgery at Christ Hospital in Cincinnati, Feb. 19. She is confined to Room 90!8 and cards may be sent to her at the hospital, 2139 Aburn Ave., Cincinnati, 45219. She will be confined to the hospital for another week and then will be recuperating at home for several months. Report heard on Ohio Departmental Eight and Forty pouvior recently A report on the Ohio Depal'temental Eight and Forty pouvior held In Columbus over the weekend was given by Mrs. Mary Martin at the Monday night meeting of Meigs Salon 710 held at the home of Mrs. Eileen Searles. The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Helen Help Us --· --·------ TOWN. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6342 I •1 QOO "Next To Elberfelds In Pomer.oy" FOR THE BEST BUYS IN J17 N. 2nd Ave. WOMEN'S cloGS & SPORTS SHOES l '200 '1.0 00 CHAPMAN$ SHOES L-----~-· .. ' CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY ' 11a1ues To$32.99 NOW Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~peau. WRIGHT SKYSCRAPER BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP I One of only two skyscrapers designed by Frank Lloyd Wright is situated here: The Hl·story office building was placed on the Na tional Register of Historic Places by the U.S. Interior Department. It wns rc<;entll' purchased by Phtllips Pctrolcmn from H.C. Price. A father-son banquet was held Thursday at the Racine First Baptist Church with the Rev. Charles Norris, a fonner pastor; as the .------------~ speaker. AUTHORIZE.J CJI.l ALOG The Rev . Mr. Norris is presently SALES MERCHANT pastor of the Oakwood Baptist Chur· ch at Charleston, W. Va. He spoke on Abraham and Elijah. Frank Cleland had prayer, and the ham dinner was served by Hy Shy Ny Sunday School class. Orid Smith is Phone 992·2118 108 W. Main St. teacher of the class. Pomeroy, Oh. On Saturday morning the men's OWNED AND OPERATED BY fellowship had a breakfast at the Jack & Judy Williams Open : Mon. lhru Wed. 9·1 church. The Rev. Don Walker had Thur. 9-12, Fri . 9-5, Sat. 9-2 prayer preceding the meal. There Satisfactt on Guaranteed was a time of prayer and fellowship. or Your Money a.1ck f,. CHAPMANrs FiNAL CLEANUP GREAT SAVINGSI Wednesday, March 4,1981 All purpose heaV)I duty sloole gun with wiring attachment. Handles Y4 ', 5/ 16", :V.'' and 'h '( c~iltile sto pies. One pie.ce dear plastic drop cloth. Use to protect your floors and furni· ture when pointing o; doinQ other jobs around the house. 7\S-920/ ISOFS ._ MA~G MASKING TAPE %II CAROL CABLE 55<; TROUBLE LIGHT WITH 50 FOOT CORD 677 • All purpose • for painting, packaging, sealing • Many other hou•ehold and ohap Vu-tron jacketed with switch outlet , has metal guard with listed . uses 144-,15/ CM465 • Available in other sir:es KUTZIT PAINT REMOVER STANLEY TWO-WAY UTILITY KNIFE 179 aaa ,!!";~ Alter Sale Price 2.25 Per Gallon Design oiiOwt use as a knife or Gallon 1ize of fool acting liquid de· signed for quick olripping. scraper. Two extra blode5 pocked in aluminum handle . 241·307/1113 019-141/29'1 10 PIECE ELECTRIC GLUE GUN SABER SAW BLADE SET Aft•• Sale ,.,.. S.le Price 10.99 1 l'rke 4.19 Profeuional quality i;llades Eo5y loading gun has built-in themoslat. With all purpose glue stick$,, instruction booklet . for a wide range Of cutting in woods, plastic, · and metdls. Do 222·042/ 203 791 ·111/ 89 straight cuts, medium and light scroll saw!rtg. CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CQMPANY 312 Sixth Street 675-1160 · Store Hours: Monday · Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . Saturday 8 a.m. too 12 noon Point Pleasant �Wednesday, March 4,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ravenna teacher walkout continues By AIIIGCiated Press Ravenna teachers tad< their increasingly tense walkout Into its 63rd school day today, reacting strongly to formal criminal misdemeanor charges filed against some strikers and their chief negotiator. Portage County prosecutors allege that at least 4li of 160 strikers and Richard Schneider, chief negotiator for the Ravenna Education Association, rioted aiul obstructed official business last month. their walkout into its ninth school day today. Strikers are seeking 6 percent increases over the $ll,IMMhyear base. Two leaders of the striking Youngstown teachers, board members and school administrators met Tuesday night in what was called a discussion rather than a fonnal negot(atlng session. Connie HaD, chief negotiator for the Youngstown Education Association, described the meeiing as friendly but dlsa~ painting. Board officials said any discussions on wages would be delayed until a state audit determines the financial capacity of the school district. About 3 percent of the city's 17,000 students have regularly attended classes taught by some 30 of the system's 1,000 teachers. To the southwest, the Mariemont District Education Association has fUed suit to block dismissal hearings for 50 teachers, challenging the selection of 34 lawy<mi t.n act as ~ ~ ~~$ Unoc:r.,.,.blo lheee four lltiiLI BOWL rnNikkl, Mov11 -tAovi!NTURII •,• Wild Dog Of The Nortll.. 11 ~· CAROL FRIENDS By The AIIIGCiated Press Voters in three northeast Ohio communities voted Tuesday to increase municipal income taxes, continuing a trend started when Cleveland voters in February a~ proved an increase in their tax. In a central Ohio vote, however, voters rejected a 13-mill lax levy by a more than 2-1 margin. . According to results frun the ' CUyahoga County Board of Elections, income taxes will increase in the cities of Shaker Heights and Broadview Heights, and in the village of Chagrin Falls, all Cleveland suburbs. The vote in Shaker Heights was 3,81~1,419 in favor of an increase from 1.5 percent to I. 75 percent. The city expects to add $464,000 to its coffers this year. In Broadview Heighjs, the vote was 1,37~ for ralsng the income tax from I percent to 1.5 percent, and in Chagrin Falls, the vote was 525-162 for an increase fmn I percent to 1.5 percent. In a school levy vote in the Hudson Local School District in Summit County, 'voters approved a 7.1-mill operating levy by a 2,727-1,175vote. tJ rJ · s.H Afl•lrl " 30 •• r lfl~~m,. THI!" ~eusRua I rs~~IICIIIOW C8l NII!WI. I J 1 1 _, (I) (!I) Alllil~ WILD WOIIUI liD UUA8. YOGA AND YOU cw (]) HBO IINI!AK PREVIEW: MARCH Jerry Stlttor ond Anno Mearo highlight tho upcoming (J) ~NTH! FAMILY (J)Cl2J. FAMILY FI!UD : 1:ao we IIULLII!YI! AT HOMI! WITH THI! atBll! GJ RI!D IKI!LTON'S: 'F.-¥ Cl) 11 •to 5 s 1_1011,000- TIIAT'iUNI! "" 7 t A84 .Jl0986 along thto o..Qon coaat.... (80 '!!In•.) CIJ INIIQI! CHINA Jim McKroU · tJ 109 H •• .AKQ 'fKIU tKQ2 4AQ3 Vulnerable: North-south Dealer: Soutli Wftt N.,.llo Eat Soutb l!ltc.landmlllloneryaotlvltiM. ,.._... llt0AIId~"1817 111,• . lllCIHT .. . _ . ;. Tommy IIndo hlmoell oriohoNdln Pus Poa the paat when hla be•t frl•nda, Ernie and JUI, come home tromool· 4NT p.,. P111111 Pass ZNT 8NT togoondallowhlmwhotho'omiMIng:atlorDaridondJoilot-roto, he movee into 1 ewlf!alnG ai•Ctl•• oportmont whore tho ootton ...,_ prlaea 11M!. (eo mtna.) (~Csfl!-; U.S.A.) . ew\B-AoONing,wontod fugitive IHdo Enoo ond Tlllk llll • ma<ry. oha.. ...,. they',. 11- apotoholl'tobrtna-M'*- . Novodo.(IO-.) CIJ l!NI.HOITAOI!tAII O.lanl undorgroduote, • llilllonolro'o daughtitr end 1 young bor are all lddnaPI*IudheldUhCitl:lllby • powM!oif ·~to pta• nlng a maJor coup In Europe and 1\morloe. TIIM lo ruilot!IQ 011, end tho outho<ltlootum lor help to Str Richard Hann•vo, hero of 'The Thirty- Slot>•'· IIDAUCIIIATUIIUGIIIATANO IMALL'TIIeNe-ottho~·· .,By OawaltiJ•coby ... AIM S.tag 9o1dlt looted at dummy tor ~ and commented, "Maybe we didn't bid .-p:• He could see 12 easy , trlcb with a 13th to come wltll aome lack in the dia. JliOIMl 11111. a . ~ - Then, as frequently happens when a player uses his longue instead of his brain, ll turned out that he made only 11 tricks. He won the heart lead with dummy's ace, led the Jack of clubs bnd let It ride. West let ll ride also. A aecond club came next and when East discarded South played his ace of clubs and continued with tile queen. Unfortunately for South, West was a thou£hUul bridge player. He ducke<l again with his king. Some five minutes later, SOuth had collected /·ust II tricks and another s am had bit the dust. South was a good sport. He congratulated West on his magnificent defense. North ·wasn't pleased at all. He pointed out that while West had played well it had ·been most uncharitable of him to take advantage of a man who obviously helongt>d anywhere except at a bridge table. As he explained, South should have played hill queen of clubs on tbe lint club lead and continued with the ace. 'l'lletl be c:ould lead \he three. West could duck, win, whistle a happy tune or just give up. South would be atile to win the tblrd club tn dummy, lead a_ fourth to knock out the king and have his 12th trick. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) · J LS~If• lty THO . MAS JOSEPH .,.111J Trloton ond Slogtrtod oro wary ot tho cricket motch- Rolnby and Donowby. (00 mloa.) Aca.naa U Containing 1:30 (]) MOYIE -(FANTAIY) •••• """"" · "MMJ Poutno" • -· 11njury graphite a.58 Cit!'! '""TI HI!WI s Riffraff u Impala 8:00. •ID INFF'MNTI,_IS Scotto DOWN JGOCUIB . 11m·e ALotiA PAIWIIII! apeclalty 1 Seraglio . lll 811 CBS WI!DIIIMIAY . 1 Speaker of ZTIDed land NIGHT IIOYII! 'No Ptooo·to - · haralt worda 3 Teases 111818toro: Me- HSrttoy, Kolr Ullralne 4 Ewe said It • ·_.:_Jr~_U_t_THI!N,. Ifll'l UTTY I llll!ialalure 5 Prelude ~~~~~:!:::~~,.::: : 14 Put up with to peace Yesterday'• ADiwer · ,, IOu·IIIQorBoity CsrtorloprotMed 15 Dutch I Bombastic 28 Residence 31 Unassisted ~vorihothroodooadooolhtlroat- j commune talk 23 Noted golfer 32 French drink· ·· , ...r. Thla'ftlm portraltlao atudy ol , 1, , _ inD toast 24 Football 7 Succor tholozz fttoltyte -odlod In one , ...w .yer D .tiorceJy.lndtvtduollotlc,talontocJ 17 'lbnlnl! BSnooze pass 33 Leap in · end ~trovoralol -.on. <eo 11 Good luck 9 Valor · !5 stupid 35 Chopin's ~~""•II) TM FACTIOFLIFII Jo . symbol 12 Partial zt Squirrel lover ond Mro. Gorrell P<IY Jo'a ,._ • It Samuel'uon refund monkey 38 Rome's vlalt In prloon,butoha bo00t11ea !1 Mlll8nd zt "Harry and -Veneto 11 Hcne upHt- olio IMmathotholo to M.-llodonclwonlotovlolthorot Excelling 11 Friable Tonto" star 31 RoD of cash .a-t. all others (J) . .LtTAIIY Wl¥11 Thlo U--A-ed ANOTHER DOUBLE COUPON OFFER YES I YES!! SNYDER'S OF BERLIN Offers ·You Two More Ways To Save ·. On These SNYDER'S ProductL ,- • ~=';l,:~~r-Jil ~ NEW LOCATION 241 Third Ave. , _ ,.. 1 - mQUINCYAatot_,.,_ "The Velvet F""" ul:..o.nda ,...,._ fllrl 1 'El _" On tlploes toototnwhltoott~agov....,·a • Military c0111oronco ond Quincy lo ooltodln to determine the 010thod ol the command onc1 tHo ,..,....... vto1A1n1in1 ttoo- too-·' : _ Lanka rna• ma.r.ao.. kltloweh · acoont ol tto-re to trock lion (Ceyloit) ...,.,, ..... ohattorthto,.... lifo Swedlah m""'"' Mon. & Fri. 9 to 8; Tues.-Wed.- Thurs.-Sat. 9 to s Register For Sofa & Chair To Be Given Away WAY TO BUY ecash e Revolving Charge 90 Day same as Cash "6 ~ 2 SOU'i'H apoctotoutnntoDthollfvanl- at BrothorMdrow, 'Gocl'oSnouggtor', who plocod blbleo litho honda of South Atrtc.ana before COWIt!lo• CtoMcf 1M - . to ovon(J) .97 84 tu +K742 hoata thla'C iocumentary11tervlew WIIOVI!-iD"'"')•••~ BAST WEST +J82 'fQJ 109 an all·black rodeo In Oklahoma, a look at a,...... auctlonMr, and a eegment on aendcaetlt building FUI$TMOI.lHIH6, -·3+81 NORTH • FACI! THe IIUIIC 7:118 Cll C8N UPDATI! NI!WS a:oo ClleiD RI!AL PEOPU! AvtoH to HtCLE" IH\t6Tl$nOJtS, smt fiCClfW Sf'&lltiH!i !~ '!'EM~ 'l'ti\11- OKAY! I'LL 11IERE - •Stupid attack sinks slam FACeS' (J) ~l!fOIIOANO­ CIJ. CIJ JOKI!R'II WILD ID HOLLYWOOD IIOUAMS (j)) DICK CAVEn IHOW 2: Maltfe:SS - BRIDGE TICTACDOUQH MACNEtL.UIW!II Ill)) NI!WI l - 'Bighorn Ill! PORT ~ - Jumble- No. 16; -.olnlng ItO i>uzztet, ~ o•lltoblo lor St.75 poslpald from Jutnble. do thlt ntW =ar, Box 34, Norwood. N.J. 07841. Include you' nun., lddr'Ht, zip codl m1ke checkl ptyttble to Ntwspapert)oolcs. CIJ liD I - . YosterdatsJ Jumbles: GOURD AGING NIPPLE RADISH Answe~: What that lono·wlnded story about some monstrouo serpent might do-"DRAG OW HBO In Morch. •w I I I I ) Print 8118Wer her&: ( movlee, aporte and epeclele on ShO.!P' Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, sa sug· gosled by the above cartoon. (Answers tomorrow} ()) II!ND FORTH YOUR IPIIIIT iD . WILD KINGDOM <;.AIJ:O't:::V A FS:~MS:NT AT THE &REWE~ - IDI··ABCNI!W8 1:118 Cll !:JIM UPOATE HI!WS 7:00 (1). PMMAGAZ.- _ SOFA-LOVESEAT-CHAIR Brown Plaid •••••••• •••••• •••••• •••. '699.95 SOFA AND CHAIR Gold Velvet •••• '299.95 SOFA AND CHAIR Blue & Brown Velvet•••••••••••••• '499.95 ' QUEEN SIZE HIDE·A-BED. ••., ••••• •• '399.95 WOOD TABU & 4 CHAIR •••••••••• '189.95 COPPlE TABLE•••••••••••••••••••••••• '59.95 EU~EKA SWEEPER•• ••••••••• ••• •••••• '69.95 SWIVEL ROCKER ••••••y•••••••••••• '119.95 WAL.L-A·WAY RECLINERoo•••••••••• '179.95 CANOPY BID, Twin or Full. ••• ••• ••• '59.95 FULL SID BEDDING •••••••••••• '179.95 Set 5 PC. BEDROOM SUITE ••••••••••••• "240.00 I PLINCE f-· do~ory,.ortoJhossd,Dfton · " 'W~ Salt TD 1 1"'"'=':--:-::-:.-:=:--. trogiCotor;ofillllhry-a.Loo.. McKoftfto inll P-y McDonald dlocuoothotfn..o••-oftowronlllngonltotodmonondthelrllght to koop togotl)or mordogoo they eay ttte mUitary It t'Y'ftO 10 '" r~ . ., iDlDVI!RI!ASVG..ot:StovoAtllfl, ·' _:_vv'-='r--+-T-, ••m•dl•n •nd ••t•r••'n•r. Ho •• , 'j 1 1 Hugh Downo. (Cloud-Co~: .__,_._..~,._-l.._-J._-,-.l--J U.S.A.) rr:===============================================::;:=:; Three communities plan elections I HUTOY BU-TT AND (J) ABC NEWS (J) 3-2•1 CONTACT Bill would·end long-time feuds sa'Jt•· ' 1 HI!WS on a real economy "kick" c\ostgs ~. I JASON I!VI! NINO INGELS FURNITURE trern ou\ byHenriAmoldandlloblee one letter to each M~Uire , to form lout Ofdlnary words . referees. Attorney James R. Kirkland of Dayton, representing the strikers, also filed a motion for a temporary restraining order In a Hamilton COunty court Tuesday ln. an effort to stop the hearings, which! start Saturday. Franklin B. Walter, stateistlpertn-' tendenl of public tnatruct!on, was ' required under Ohio law to sulmlt a list of attorneys. Teachers and the board were to select one of three for · each case. Teachers'in strikes continued Tuesday Youngstown and r-;;;:;;;:;;;;::;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;~;; Mariemont, meanwhile, and nearly aU of Chillicothe's 46 firefighters called in sick Tuesday to protest a city wage offer. And an Ashtabula ' hospital, beset by a nurses' strike since July, has threatened to perYOU111 SAYS TEACHING CONTRARY TO BEUEFS- Testifying manently replace some 125 nurses OD the wlbless staud In Sacramento's Superior Court evolutiou vs. still participating in the job action. erealiou trial, 13-year-old Kasey Segraves, 11011 of "creationist" leader According to Schneider, charges Kelly Sesnves, said Tuesday that bls sixth-grade closs teacher told him, filed against strikers Friday by two contrary to bls reUgions beUefs, " that we evolved from the ape." ( AP Ravenna policemen and school Laserpboto). Superintendent James Coli Is •Thursday! making teachers angry instead of •Friday! scared. Formal charges were filed •Saturday! Tuesday against 45 teachers, Schneider and two "John Does," the REA said. "I'm sure things will escalate Group 1: Mattress & Box Spring now,' ' Schneider said. The prosecutor's office said Save$80 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A in October 1982. Tuesday that at least 30 people were Firm construction, Senate panel has reconunended . Two Democrats opposing the · individually named for allegedly fWin·size. Lots of sturdy $11~ passage of a bill to end years of con- latest proposal said the measure rioting and Obstructing official innerspring col rs. All ha-ve handsome, durable covers. Set business at Ravenna High School on troversy over school district an- would lock in boundaries of the state's 615 school districts . Feb. 9. · nell8tions in Ohio. " I'm not sure that is wise,'' said The measure grew mainly from Teachers plan to plead innocent to heated skirmishes among school Sen. Marcus A. Roberto, D- the charges and ask for jury trials at 5 boards, teachers and parenl.s in.the Ravenna. He offered an un- a March 19 hea'ring in Portage CounGroup & Box Spring Columbus area. But It would have successful amendment under which ty Municipal Court, Schneider said. a\ statewide effect and possibly halt aU voters in both systems, not just in If convicted, those charged with Extra-firm, full size. Save $SO annexations, according to some op. the area to be annexed, would decide rioting .could receive up to six mon1 Mutti·coil,weightbalanced $ ~ ponenl.s. the issue. Ills in jail and-or $1,000 in fines. designs... w ith decorator Earlier Tuesday, as both chiun- Those charged with Obstruction UndeP the blll, recommended 7-2 covers and reinforced edges Tuesday night by the Senate bers dealt with minor measures in could receive up to 90 days in jail Education, Retirement and Aging floor sessions, the House Finance and-or f150 in fines. "That will cost the taxpayers a lot Committee, voters in a district Committee considered a budget bill sought for annexation by another · for the Ohio Deparlment of Tran- of money," Schneider said. sportalion, separate from the Despite the conflict, striking would have to approve the transfer. Group 3: Matbess & Box Spring Sen. John R. Kasich, R-Columbus, general stale budget pending before teachers in the 3,700-student system ' Save $140 introduced the measure in the midst the same paneL would agree to go back to talliil with Super·firm queen SiZe. Layers ol puffy cushioning of a continuing controversy between Chairman Mytl H. Shoemaker, D- the city's school board if no strings over hundreds of tempered the Columbus (.;ity School District Bourneville, said he would call for a are attached. Substitutes and some steel coils ... in elegant and suburban districts it has sought voteThursday on the measure, star- 60 nonstriking instructors have concovers. to annex. ting it through the upper chamber. dueled classes, with 80 percent of Westerville, Worthington and the Senators apparently wiD decide the, students attending. Strikers are seeking a wage inSouthwest District in Franklin Coun- idea of a tax hike to help rejuvenate w• hlrt 10m1 ty have been targets of what Kasich Ohio's deteriorated highway and crease of at least $300 to $11,600 a calls an overly aggressive an- bridge program. "'"'aers, bur•roo year for starting teachers and new ilng·•u• nexation policy on the part of ColumThe highway budget, lor the fiscal contract clauses on dismissal, bus' schools. Under present law, one year starting July I, could reach the tenure and contract longevity. The district wishing to annex another House floor next week, Shoemaker board has said it cannot meet the must petition the stale Board of said. salai'y and other demands. Education, which orders a staff Rep. Frederick H. Deering, DThe walkout, according to the probe and hearings. The decision Monroeville, who plans to spansor National Education Association, comes from the state board, though the measure, said it will contain holds the record for the longest it can be appealed in common pleas about $500 million to finance most of teachers' strike with continuous court. ODOT's operations for one year. It picketing. Unable to agree on a bill similar to will provide a vehicle for lawmakerli In Youngstown, more than 1,000 Kasich's at the past legislative to work with while showing that fun- striking teachers planned to take session, the General Assembly enacbudgetlevels are inadequate, ted a moratorium on school territory ding proposed heinsaid. Rhodes' annexations. The measure expires endOU ftiJ~f.\flooq ~THATSCRAMBLEDWOIIOQAME Television .. . • • VIewmg otrullllllniJ """""', ond tho ttlellf on NOPE·· I SHORE WILL BE SLAP WHEN WE START TALKIN' AEi'IN ·- -trlclo ottroctl•l tonnlo cooclo and IHd to .tho brink oldoa... (10 .• •, county 17 Armenian -pltal .IIOV I ii!''INThll_.._ it cutom. CIJ · Tlla . NO AIIIIIICAII - .- · o·lt!Moy of 101110 o1111o our- • Ffolllke roftt ...,_ lloal 1ft bellg poe ••• • 1 Before Olltalde the traditional Holl;r •11 Dd (Lilt) (80 - . ) -· · · - ·· - -· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : •• AF,._,Y ond ' II AXYDLBAAXK LONGFELLOW . One letter simply stoncla for another. In thlo oomple A Is uHCI for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. opoelropheo, the length and formation of the words are all htnll. Eleh da7 the code letters are different. CRYnOQUOTBS ORL Prom the peop.. . with the. Chlp1 In the Sliver lag. ' USFC . WSUBS ~ U A IS BRU O ,R Z U HER . BZUSE.- . TO I WSUBS A IS RLSZC T D IVIAD Yeaterday'a~uote: MANY A TREASURE BESIDES ALl SABA'S IS UNLOCKED WITH A VERBAL KEY.-HENRY V~DVKE �The l>age-14 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 4,1981 Census figures ·back grt;~wth of rural, small town areas WASIDNGTON (AP) - After tenns tne number of people in nondecades of migration from the coun- metropolitan counties increased to tryside, rural and small-town areas 62.8 million from 54.4 million. are growing faster in population "This ln<*Jdes a net of at least 4 than cities, new census figures show. million people who moved in from Preliminary results of the 1980 metropolitan areas and abroad," census show the population of non- Beale said. "By contrast, in the metropolitan counties grew 15.4 per- 1960s, some 2.8 million more people cent during the last decade, com- moved out of the rural and smallpared with 9.1 percent for town counties than into them.'' metropolitan counties and 10.8 perMetropolitan areas are generally cent the nation as a whole. considered those that contain urban Calvin Beale, head of population centers of 50,000 or more people. The studies in the Agriculture Depart- bOundaries are extended to county ment's Economics and Statistics llnes, and adjacent counties are adService, reported years ago that the ded to the area il they meet certain rural population drain had come to criteria of " worker cotnmuting and an end. metropolitan character," the report In a June 1975 report, for example, said. Beale said, "The vast rural-t<>-urban " In general, all parts of the United migration of people that was the States participated in the renewed common pattern of U.S. population population growth in rural and movement in the decades after small-town comm\lllities," Beale World War II has been halted and, said. " HoWever, some areas grew on balance, even reversed. During rapidly, some grew at a more 1970-73, non-metropolitan areas modest pace, and other counties gain~d 4.2 percent in population, showed only a reduced rate of compared to only 2.9 percent for decrease rather than absolute metro areas." growth." Beale, in his 1975 report, offered Regionally, the non-metropolitan . this explanation for the tum-around growth was most rapid in the West, ·in population growth: averaging more than 30 percent · "In the eyes of many Americans, during the decade. the appeal of major urban areas has " Energy and other mining · diminished and the attractiveness of developments, resort activities, rural and small-town communities retirement, urban flight and comhas increased, econOmically and paratively high birth rates were the .otherwise." principal sources of growth in these · Beale's latest analysis - com- areas," Beale said. "Other zones of :paring census information from 1970 very rapid non-metropolitan ~rowth and 1900 - shows that in absolute " Our analysis ol conditions In thiB country and abroad affecting meat importa strongly suggests there !'Ill be no need for import restrictions for the remainder ol the year," Block said. Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ad,s March 3, 4, 5. 9 3. Ace Hardware at Milt Street In MiddlePOrt is now iing tlunting and fishing tistense. BI_G shooting match at the Corn Hot low gun club, Sunday March 8th . Starts at 12 noon . undersell them. "Elimination o( minimum prices for beer, ale, stout, malt liquor or wine could have a disastrous effect on small, independent carry-out, grocery""Convenience stores," the committee said. Rep. Patrick A. Sweeey, DCleveland, said legislative elimination of the markup rule might not be needed since the matter is under litigation. Late last year, Fisher Foods Inc. filed a lawsuit seeking to have the requirement eliminated. Fisher, a major supermarket chain and wine retailer, said the markup causes unneeded price increases and that doing away with it would mean lower beer and wine prices for conswners. Abolishment of the markup rule LOCKS MITH Master Service, Keying, Com · binatlons. Bonded. Cal l: Give away ; adorable puppies to gOOd home. Wilt be large dogs. Call9'12-5914. 882 -2079. 6 Tired Of penny pinching?? Housewives and mothers, change spare time into$$$$ - male, tong hair, taken sometime Wednesday between thehoursof4andS : ~ p .m . Name is Ru~ty . ' Anyone knowtng Flexible hours, excellent earnings, free wardrobe. Two evenings a week . For more information call 992- 3941 or 669· 4535 RACINE Approved by Frederick W. . Crow, Ill Prosecuting Attorney YOUR Date 121 10/ 80 12125, 111 ' · 11', 18, 4tc ... .. ..... ...... every Sat. night 6:30 p.m. varieties at S4 .00 per bushel and up. Fitzpatri ck Orchard, St. Rt. 689. Phone at their building in Bashan. Factory choke 12 guage shot guns only . Open sights ' 22 rifle. 669-3785. cur b Infl'at Ion. ! . ----------, I I PAY pri ces ' 1. _ _ _ _ __ 9'12'2054 at Clark's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 'u see FURNITURE . Gold three bed foams, ·new car pet. 1971 Cameror~ , 14 x 64, two bedrooms. new cl!lrpet. 1972 Charnpion,· 12 x 60, two ice box.es. jars, antiques, etc . complete hovseholds. Write : M .D . Miller, Rt. ; , Pomeroy, OH .cS769. Or SHG'u.. Kll.t.. 11.6 ML .. --------------· s4 -- ~~---------- 2 F-70, u in. Remington t ires in good cond . 882·3592 . 5240. arpet. 1970 ·------ 4424. 1974 Skyline Mobile Home . SS,SOO. 1h acre tot all set up, $13,000. 992·2055. 44 TRAI LE R LOT lor sale, $4,000.00. 992-257 1. ____ 5 . _ _ _ _ __ 6 . _ _ _ _ __ ..,....._ 8. _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ __ 10. _ _ _ _ __ 11 _ _ _ _ _ __ 26 . 11 . lB . 19 . 30. 3t. after 5 p:m. 9'12·2592. New, used, and antlq.,_ue turniture. NO item to large or to small. Will buy on~ piece or complete houst:tholds. Martin's General StOre at 992·6370. Now buy ing gold and silver, old pocket watches, · .eANNOUNCEMENTS e FOR SALE or rent. Ap- Four room apartment for proximately 34 acres With rent. 992-5908. three bedroom modular home In Portland , Ohio area . Nine mites from the Ravenswood bridge . CaH after 5 p.m . at 1·304-273· S272. ~ - Hap_, Two bedroom mobile home, completel y fur · nished . Deposit required. ~du l!!!'~eferred. 992-2749. 992·3324. Mobile home , two bedroom, on r iver front , nice yard . utilities paid 54- ~l.c . "-"' TREE Pomeroy-Middleport are" . 742·2288. n - Proi"' 'Otl.ll u - SeMI& Ptrlitiur S.rYIUI eT~AN~,.IJ~TATtON ei!EAL ESTATE rt - Auto, rtr Stlo 7J- Yiftl A 4 W.O. r•- Mat.,.,.,,, .. n,AvtoP.-rll Jl - HCHrt. . tor UIOI U-MMtto.ttomot lerhlo U-lllrMI t., hll elderly. 992·6022. tnsunnce IN AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can · celled? Lost your operatoi's license? Phone 992-2143. ..til l•- •••tllllte WantMI n - •unon e SEI!\IICI$ Wont· Ad AdvertiSing De•dllnes .,-Homttmpro"'"'llflft 12- ...VII'l~"' A I IUY.Iflfllt IJ-II{Ciwatlftt .......,lf«trtctt •••• ,,.., ••ltfl 11-Gttter.ll Hav11111 11-M.H. Itt,.lr ' 5858: • Rates and Other I nformatjon Jl·,---·-·------------------- ' 10 immecti.ltely . SC!e u s to- ~oell .. , _ POMEROY &JLANDMARK 992·2181 t;= . Main St. Pomeroy = --- Pe_tStOr ·sate-=_- 18 months old. $75. 992-7001. phone 992 ·3762. Mate c' tlocolate 57 TOWN - Musical 1n_s!r~~~-n!_s _ -· Flat-top Gibson guitar with electric pickup and case for 500 teet . 992-6370. S350.00. Remington Wing Master model H/0 pump 46 -· -S pacei~!" R_e~r_:.::,:-~ gun; TC Trap with e)(tra slug barrel. $250.00. 2472575. . Howard Spinet piano . SSOO.OO. Good condition. 304-882-2405. ' Southern Val ley Mobi te Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. Meltlto "'"'' IIIH IN Y ~rf II Itt art 4CCtpiN only Wltft Clift .... ordllr . JJ ""' CMr. . ltr Us corry I"' lo• NumiMr 1ft Care ef TM """···· ' Ph. 367-1560 3% on $25,000 S% on balance. con'venlional Loans5% down . Call for lnformittiOn • 992-7544 - 1-7-tfc i H. L WRITESEL ROUSH Mon.-Wed. lO:OD-9 : 00 Tues.- Fri. -Sat. All types of roof work. new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. ROOFING CONSTRUCTION 10,00·5 :00 Closed Thursdays Stop in and see our line of ptastercraft. You can eniov makinQ \'Our Qifts and help fight inflation Located next to Dale Hill Ford Tractor in Pomeroy. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Catl Howard 949·2862 949-2160 2·4-tf c FAMILY HOME - 5 bedrooms, new bath, 2 furnaces, carpeting , paneling and many other nice new things. Large yard. basement and sun porch. NEW LISTING - 45 acres in Rutland Township briars, brush, Leading Creek water, electric and minerals. RESTFUL & NICE Modern 3 bedroom _ home has dining ' with slid ing glass door to patio. Garage, stainless sink , 1 full baths and 4862 large 'lard in a nlc:e set· t0,..,·24"" t.rA- -/lrl-.-s · No clmi. no clutter. no com· p l 1 cal~n sf lust 2 ma~n paris !01 cool. cool. p~etty dress ••lh a V neck Irani and back, bows en tlng. NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL A ~EAL TOR TO SELL YOUR PIIOPER TY . T~Y 992-3325 or 992-3176. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Residential & Light Commercial Electrical Pnnled Patlern 486 2. Hall S11es 10~ . 1211. 14\\, 16'o. 18\1. 2D'•· 2211. 2411. S1ze I4 ~ (bust ll)lakas 2~ yds. 45·'"$1.00 ...... pollono. Add 50C ... OICI1 ""'"' .. fillf.Cilll linNII ............ S..d to: ,, •' 1 The Dally Sentinel S"oplies Quality Products Reas_onable Prices JOYCE ELECT' "AL . SUPP _, ..s . College Rd. Syracuse, 2·23· 1 mo., help, but wilt be a gOOd $13.000. NEW LISTING - Close in and convenient . This home features a nice liv· ing roOm and diing room. basement with garage and 2 bedrooms. s20,ooo: , 1980 Datsun, front wheel drive, 4 speed, 12,000 miles. 9'12 -700 1. Utility Buildings S'izts from 4d to 12x40 1977 Ford Granitda , 6 cylin der, 3 speed, overdrive. NEW LISTING - New Construction - S room home with over an acre land, 3 bedrooms, utili ty, attached garage, electric B. B . heat. dishwasher. $37,500. NEW LISTING - A home to be proud of! 5 room hl;)me on over 1 tJcre . Fullv insulated, electric B . ~ . heat . 3 bedroms. utility. Also 2 garages . Really nice . $37,500. SMALL PRICE - BIG VALUE - 2 bedroom home with electric heat, living room , din ing room , bath and utility rooms. Over 1 acre land. 10 mtnutes to town. $16.200. con~ltion . Dottie & Roger Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussell 9~9 - 2660 OFFICE 992·2259 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614 · 843- ~591 $1600.00 3 BR , hardwood floor s, 1' ' baths, tircpl ac:tt brick exterior, plenty ot shrubbery . Can assume at 100o . owner leaving, says sell. $39,900 . RA"NE .... Lot set up for trailer . Asking $4,800 . RACINE AREA 3 BR 's, large living room, also lamtly room, storage bldg., carport . Price Cut, ~utland, 0~. 2·911c , -------~-- -------~- equal value. 992·7453. 1976 Chevy pi ckup_Wilt sell or trade for van of equal value. 992-7453. :·- 73 _ .~-· l,';ln!~- 4 .. W.Dc __ 1978 CJ5 Jeep, new exhaust, good tires. good 1976 Ford van. Econoline, 150 v B. power steering, power brakes, good tires, SPRING CARPET SALE Residential. commerc ial, interior , ex ter i or . Specializing in Interior painting, paper hanging & re)( tured ce ilings . Free estimates. 367·7784 or 367· Cash 'n' Carry 7160. 82 .. __ ! cond . AsKing $3,800. 992· WATER 2859 or 9'1~ · 2912 . Plumbing Heafin_9_ - -- ~OtOr!=v_d;~_ ~ 74 WELLS . 1974 XR75 Honda motor' cycle in gOOd condition . $250.00. Phone 992·5523. _ sever H needed . 949·2293 . ' Home Improvements - . 84 ":' Electrical SEWING Repa i rs , makes1 MACHlNE service , 992 2284 . all Th e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Singer Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors. chquard. 9Y2 6309 or 742- Authorized 2211. WILL DO ALL kinds of cor· pentry work , Including paneling, ceilings, repairs. E. tc . Experienced, with references. Phone 992-3941 . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Swe epers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 1, 98538lS. -· - - 85 - - · ·T- - From Reg. 515.95 $]99 Sq. Vd. 12.95 & up 1 Installed SHAG C,ash-n-Carry RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·2211 M;Jin St. 1-----------t---------- __ ~~ R_efri~erat_io~ Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream e)(lraction . Free es timated , reasonable rates, scot· From Buy Now & Save $2-$6 Per Yard. 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from . Regular backed carpet installed free, with pad. Drive A Little- Save A Lot in · stallation & backhoe ser vice for Ra cine-Syracuse sewer district . Dozer work 2 Rolls Rubber Back Installed ~;~~ t_in_Q_ -~=-- COMPLETE CARPET ITII PADDIN 7.99 & up Domest ic and commercial , pump sales and service. Tom Lewis Drilling . Seasonal discount on pum 113 KITCHEN CARPET 1 ps. 1·304-895·3802 or 1-304 $900.00 or best ollcr. 992- 895 3641. 2876 after 6 p.m . or 992 ·5218 days . 81 CENTRAL REALTY · 6-15-tlc ~~==~=====~========================= 81 Home Improvements 1976 Chevy picKup truck, Rutland Fum~ure Carpet Shop will sell or trade for van or French City Pa i nting . flrrn . 742·2734. 72 _ _ -Tr~~~s !_oi- ~ale ~EALTO~ Heney E. Cleland, Jr. 991-6191 ASSOCIATES LEO MORRIS Rt. 1 Side Hilt Rd , Rt. 3, Bo• $4 1975 M ercury Marquis, two door, low mileage, e)( • cetlent All Models Available P&S BUILDINGS 742 2451 ' Rtet Estate LE fAIH Oh . . Ph. 992 -3804 bet for the future , located on a large approx . 2.Wx1AO lo·t . 3 bedrooms, dining room, large front porch and workshop . ONLY! Housing HeadquartHr.'> shoulders. Sew 1t now . I • New Homes - extensive remodelit')g _ e E lectrica I work • R ooling work 12years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 2·23-1 mo. dyman's special, this older home needs some and l -21 -t{S:• THE DABBLE SHOP NOW OPEN +- Generaa~aUu~ J&C Sanltatl'on . ~erv;ce . Trash pickup •Y•I .. ble . \llltage ot .Middleport. Phone 9'12·5016 or '992-7597 'anytime . ,, 992-7544 VA loansno money down F ecter-i'll Housi"g - Water·Sewer-E lectric Gas Line-Ditches water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks county Certilied Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Call 742-3195 or 992-7680 28ttc CUNNtNGHAM &.ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers . place to load, $1 .00 per tile', ' '" ,.,.....,.., , Clrf Of • nonh aiMI O.ltvlry 'ctfttl ~ ..,.., f,I,M • mlnlml,lm , Clltllnlf¥"'"· Let George Miller check :your present electrical svstem. Residential & Commercial bale . Cole Stables, Tuppers Plains. 667·3A05. doors ~ '·" i=or all of your wiring needs. 2-15-1 mo.· Good hay, large bates, good lac• werl Olltr ""minimum II wtrftlt • """ .., • .., ,... My. ••• rUMI"t ottttr Ut.llfl ttftttcullwo tlen will"' dllr ... efh•• 1 . . , ' l.N 1.11 REESE· TRENatiNG SERVICE Kingsbury Rd., 2 tni. ·west Co. Rd . 18. Pomeroy,Oh . 4S769 Domestic. Japanese & European Cars &. Trucks . . ~ay_ & t;;_r~J.n__ _ 64 Ul '·" l.N I.N Jdln u .. ,. 1.21 L.I.I.VI 2-23 -1 mo. -- Cl'lartt 'JbU MILLER SERVICE 992-3954. . -.. --, - ··-- -:-- --··-' Witt dq carpenter worK and in1erlor or eMierlor Pain· tlng. Free estlmate!l. CALL ~2·6)90 or949·2614. Clift 2-19-tfc POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Han- lots and old 7 roo'rn house on land contract. City water, electric and natural gas . $36,000; II Worll• or Under 245-9113 PHONE 992-7802 or 992-7443 brown Call99H421 KEN SOLES Bags Limit'PerWeekl Registered trained walker . poodle. 992·6260 . Park, Route 33 , North a; Pomerov . Large tots. Call Free Estimates FAY MANLEY BranchMgr. HANDYMAN -- 2 level 11 wonted to Do ' Furnace repairs, electrical ' AINit Millis work, plumbing, mobile home or residence. 992 · Pllld llof.l 17- U,..IUery tlt - •r celtent condition . 1111 .:.re pricHt Four room apartment, fur · nished or unfurnished . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Flatwoods Area $5.00 Per Month weekly Pickup to schools, shopping and pool . Down payment and assume toan . NEA~ 1~ •s 13 a Acuuorltt ••- autt ".,.,, U - lvllrttn 8vltlllflt1 n - LohiAcr .... Va cency . Room , laundry for the 1 so .oo s6 2 ACRES on hardtop road. All utilities. 1 mile from Middleport . schools. 3 bedrooms, stucco, city water , bath! natural gas furnace and ' about one acre, with young trees. ---..,---- HAVE bOard, on hardtop road . Ideal building site or trailer lot. Phone 1-( 614 l ·9f2·332S Work in daytime t"!elping •J - LIYU~II 4 ACRES of vacant land E. Second Street 6040. 71- Tr"U•Ior Solt SaYe TRAILER spaces tor rent. -.:~~~L~.~~l. Ji I ~16 and Rutland- REAL ESTATE t. All ot tne aboye itum' all utilities paid . 992-3092 or ~~ -·- -::~urnis~e_d .!!~?~ms Sleeping rooms ; by the week . Kitchen , and television lounge. Carryout store and restaurant within fENCE Slt .tS I Only New Oil Sto!l'e Closeout after 5 phone 9'12-3762. 992-7479. Headquarters Plplng,Second elderly people. DIU.ON Housing Sertd TRIMMING General Phone 992 ·2591 removal .· 9•9· 2129 or 992· ,.... Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Sunny-Day Delight! VETERANS! lF YOU CAN SPARE 39 DAYS A YEAR , lT COULD BE WORTH OVER $1,500 TO YOU PLUS FREE TUlTION ASSISTANCE TO ANY WEST VIRGlNIA COLLEGE OR AC · CREDITED BUSINESS OR TRADE SCHOOL. CONTINUE YOUR RETIREMENT BENEF I· TS. HELP YOUR COM· MUNITY IN TIMES OF EMERGENCY . THE NATIONAL · GUARD NEEDS YOUR EX PERIENCE . GOOD PAY , GOOD BENEFITS. FOR DETAILS CALL SSG . O' NEAL AT {304675 3950) salesman . or $250.00 per month with Phone 992 3092 or after 5 --· -·,-- --·Unfurnished one bedroom apartment for rent. Ren ters assistance available for senior citizens. Contact Village Manor Apartments Real Est•te Three room effici,ency apartment . $65 .00 per week Bedfor~~;WflShip Body Repair · lnsurance work - Collision Repair. El(pert painting, body work , pinstriping & vinyl tops. . Free Estimates 2 STORY duplex . Close ----12,___5"'1"-' tua_tl_on_s -~!!'led _ u - wa.,ttitolvy . Uan 16. _ _ _ _ _ __ 985·4326 or 667 -6394. Stree1. Ra cine, Ohio 45771. .. ..... ~·'"' ltf'lljtMtftl l datt 15.------- S10.00 per hour 669-4535 . Ontario e FAIIM SUPPLIES & Lt\IESTOCK il-4- H•r & Grtln -_ - -_ -. ._, 12 ::::::::::::::::: 34·35. _ _._ 13. 14. _ _ _ _ _ __ Av~rage plus free wardrobe for those who qua_lify . Management -opportunity open . For free infomation please p,one 992-3941 or in person to Bob Campbell , '"''II" 11- Molloy IO LNrt I Attractive part time work f.or well groomed homemak.ers who love pretty fashions and want to keep up on current styles. Veroy modern 3 bedroom home . 1 acre ground . Close to Orange Olive School . GOOd res idential area, very private. large garage. citY water, central air . Newly remodeled . 5-JSO. month . All necessary hookups. Or sell on land col')tract wittt reasonable down payment. Secretary needed for con· Jt-fJols lor Jote - Apartment tor Rent 41 ____ !f.!'_uses ~~ - ~e_!!t__ struction field office. Apply Morch•ncth• u - evildln' "''ltlhl nJJ . _ _ _ _ _ __ I mailing work . No ex · perience requ ired . AP· No phone calls. No ex · SJ- Antlq"" eFtNANCtAL I $185.00 to $500 weekly doing perience necessary . Meigs Inn. eMERCHANDtSE tt - Het, WatltfCI lorM~IY 2686 . 42-M~It J1 - Hou11Mitl G"'l n - ee, TV , Itadlelqvlpmtnt - at 992·7787. 11enta1s · Apartment for rent , utilities paid . One child accepted. No pets . John Sheets, 3 and one half miles CHAIN LINK -2-13·) mo. Heo~ters south ol Middleport on 2 bedroom Mobile Home. Rovte 7. ~----- LADY or girl io live in . 991· 41 - Hovus ftc" lhnt •t-s,..u ,., "'"' eEMPLOYMENT SEll\/ ICES l : JO P .M . Dlll'f 11 NMII Soturd_., 992-5869. Full. time end part time bo~~rtender . Apply in per!On . U - W.fiiM to It t-nt 41-l--vl~tm•flt forlttr'l 1-F'ubllc Sale a AuctiOft 9-Wamtedkl Buy I I I I I I I I I lots. Eastern District, Tup pers Plains-Chester water . Owner wil l help finance . U - Fioom• 6- L.OIIanct fpund 7-YardS.Ie 11- SituatM Wanted tl- lnsvranu 14- lvllntn Tralninl 1~- ScltMII tnstrv.cllctn 16ltH60, TV & cett...-fr li-Woflt. . To De 2156 or 992-2157. SEVERAL choice building Ohio A.5769 . 44- A..-rtment for"''" Alii• some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992 · 2259 . 5858. H&R BODY SHOP TRASH HAULING 1- 25" GE TV 1- 15 cu . tl . HolpGint Relriger•tor Still• fewnew J< erosem: Call Cleland Realty at 992 - DENNEY HART'S (4 l- 11 Hone Power Riding Mower !- Good Hotpoll!t Wastier pa id. $100.00 per month . 12x60, 2 bedroom Mobile Home. Racine area . 992- ·-·~--:- resume' to Bo• 179H, c·o The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Homts fw"ltetll t - GIYtawar and earn gOOd money plus Two bedroom furnished apartment w ith uti titles paid. $200.00 per month . Of · fice space for rent . Utilities 4062.5"St. ~t. 68!. 10-7-tfc ~~========~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~ ow At Pomeroy landmark Repossessed Items Apfrtmenr- for Rent Fa irgrouhds. $4000.00. 992 - 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· ts. Phone 9'12-5434. 2571. as a young business -person Car ~ENTA~S l- Announc.,nenh 17 __ _ _ _ _ __ 18 __ _ _ _ _ __ 19. _ _ _ _ _ __ 20 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 21. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 --_ -_ :32-__ _ _ _ - 24 . 25 . 4. _ _ _ _ _ __ Old or historical items fr.om Meigs Co, Par· ticularly Pomeroy . Signed stoneware, bottles, advertising, photographs, tokens , documents ', souvenir pieces, postcards, etc . I ' m a collector, riot a dealer. Call Bob Roberts CLASSIFIED AD INDEX t- Care ot 1Tttanils GET VALUABLE tra ining NY 11418. or Write DailV Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 CouftSt., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 1- ln M•mOtlarft 1 ·- -=====--- ween old Rt. 33 dnd new Rt . 33 fac i {lg the Meigs ·· PH. 992-7119 992-5682 hall light. excellent con· dillon . S25.00each. 992·5523. Adults only . Brown 's Trqiler Court, Minersvrlle . ls-- Liits & A~!fa 9 e_-=:._ ------ --· - . racquets. Four and three Two Jack Kramer tennis eighths tight; four and one PMC, 12 x 60. two bedrooms, new carpet . e x S Sales, 1nc ., 2nd x Viand Street. Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675- Hrs. : Mon.-Fri. 992-7186. Mobile Homes for Rent •Siding •Insulation •Roofing •Storm Windows • Concrete Work • Septic Systems •Backhoe •Dump Truck- •Remodeling •New construction •Guttering & Downspouts 9 A.M. -5:30P.M. White double kitchen sink, 66 inches tong. Reasonable. 'fl. CONSTRUCTION - Auto and Truck Repair ...:.Transmission Repair Misc. Mer~_i!_nise -~- Firewood for sale. Har dwood, split & delivered. $30. toad delivered. 992· !~~=:::======;::=========~ DAVID BRICKLE$ ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE Nothing too large. Also. guns, pocket watches and coin collections·. Call 614· 767-3167 "'557-3411 ' bedrooms, Cameron, new 12 carpet x 60, . 1976 two 1 ~ bedrooms, all electric. 1-971 SKyline, 12sx 61. two bedrooms, bath & new 42 call992-7760. Box 224-0 , Richmond Hill , Wanted to Buy 9 pay cash or certif ied check for antiques and collec· ti bles or entire estates. tor Sale 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x·65, end. $12.50 per ton . Bundled slab. $10.50 per ton . 1969 PMC 3 . bedroom Delivered to Ohio Pallet trailer . 12 x60 .. 992-3954. co.. Rock Spr ings Rd ., Pomerov 992-2689. 1975 VIKlNG Mobile Home, IRON AND BRASS BEDS · 12x65 in e)l(celtent con· Old lurnlture, desKs, gold dition, underpinning inrings, jewelry, si tver cluded. $5500 00. 247-3941. dollars, sterling, etc. WOOd PLY : Circle Sates, P.O. PHONE 992-2156 These cash rates inclUde discount 22 . 23. dog. WANT AD INFORMATION OltiiOrfufltl't For Sale Announcement For Rent h~nting ==-L:99--=:2-·63=--~=o_·~=--=-..-: :. .:-::-=. 11 - Wanted whereabouts call 992·7086 Sallie Byers. LIKe a son· not ;..sh.: op:.M = i=dd=le=po=rt=. classify, edit or reject any ad . Your ad Will be put in the proper clasi ficat ion if you ' ll /. highest ! Classlfleds and Savel I I below Lost : small black dog; I Contact ~~~~~~~~~";s~~~w~~~v~i~t~~ ~~~~~' .~Ja~~~sdsMa~~:~~~ Ed BurKett Barber General store, Middleport. Pay Cash for I II Too Racine Volunteer Fire Department sponsors a shot gun & rifle match A"PLES : golden delicious, $3.75 per bushel. Other I I I PlANO . 2082 . Announcements .- - - - - - - - - - - SHOOT , valuable to neglect, expert tuning & and repair . La ne Daniels, 742·2951 or 992· ~ ~ ~-·-· _ , , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . r> l GUN Lost and Found a Racine Gun Club, every Friday· night starting at 7: 30 p.m . Factory choke guns only . Rhodes' $20.8 billion budget rejected by the committee Tuesday. The panel also vetoed the governor's I Write your own ad and order t)y mall with th is plan to eliminate the Ohio Rail Tran- I coupon . Cancel your ad by phone w 11en you get sportation Authority by transferring I results. Money not refundable. its operations to the Ohio Department of Transportation. The adName---------ministration move was designed to Address....;.._ _.,..._ _ _ __ cut planning funds for a high-speed rail passenger system linking the state's major cities, a proposal opposed by Republicans. The finance panel voted 9-S to Print one word in each retain the authority as the space below. Each initial or group of figures designated state agency for rail counts as a word. Count planning, however, auto;l()JJ)ous name and address or from the transportation department. phone number if used. You'll get better results According to the committee, the if you describe ' fully , state would realize no immediate give price. The Sentinel savings from such a move . reserves the right to ben llllmmered heme their point during a rally lor buylllll us-made eun and for Fair Trade Lan •lllelldrl.;all. ( AP Laserphoto). . 2 bath, modern kitchen, living room, d ining room, office, full basement, new heat system with central air, unattached garage, 2 hall of ground located bet - 44 was one of eight proposals in I bill oa • lll75 Toyota Corolla Tuellliay. Aboul100 melD- 3 BEDROOM, 992 5949 or 992-9975. check the proper box HAMMEJUNG 111EIR POINT HOME- Memben <II Ualted Aulo Worten Local588 of the Ford Motor Co. Cbbl!o Stamping Plant wield s~gehammel'!l aad ' sr.IE.'ij, Kll.t.. rf'i ,· Business Services- Aiiiiques·-- - ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will ~·u, I(JU.. ME tiOT, ~·u, ~UJ, IAE, Acreage : One acre and one milk market is glutted now, largely because price supports in recent years have made it. so attractive for farmers to produce milk. The Carter administration also had called for eliminating the semiannual adjustment shortly before leaving office. The basic support price for milk was set Oct. I at $12.110 per 100 pounds of the class milk used to make butter, cheese and non-fat dry milk. To maintain that price, the government buys butter, cheese · and powdered milk at rates that will let the processor pay the farmer no less than the support price. Federal law requires the Agriculture Department to set the basic milk price support on Oct. I each year to reflect 110 percent of the parity price of milk. Parity is the theoretical level that wOuld give the farmer the same purchasing power he had between 1910 and 1914. The law also requires a mid-year adjustment April I to reflect any change in production expenses since · the previous Oct. I. .. sl - - or 1-687-6429. 32~ Mobile Homes diameter 1.-" on largest Liquor proposal given rejection COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - A House panel bas rejected a proposal in Gov. James A. Rhodes' budget bill . that would eliminate liquor : markups, saying the plan· could be : disastrous for small groceries and carry:.Out shops. The panel rejected Tuesday a plan to abOlish a liquor department rule under which manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers must bOost beer and wine prices a certain percentage beyond their individual costs. The state Office of Budget and Management said the markup requirement, a holdover from Ohio's old fair-trade laws, was antiquated. But the House Finance Committee agreed with small busines5 owners who fear that lifting the rule would allow large-volume retail stores to watches. Call Joe Clark at CHIP WOOD . Poles max. Chapter Beautiful three bedrooni ranch brick home in Baum AdQitlon, Pomeroy, Ohio. , -;;,~~.,h.,e;;at, central air. Call " b>' Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" wanted to Buy: class rings, Private setting on St. Rt. 7 wedding bonds. anything bv Memory Gardens. Terstamped, 10K, 14K, or 181< ms. 992-7741. gold. Silver coins, POCket Oh. 992-6370. EVANGELINE Homes tor Sale two and one-half acres. batteries, antique Items, also do appraisals, com · plete auctioneer service . over 30 years experience If'! business. Will buy (Om· plete estates. Osby Martin Generlll Store, Middleport,, Rummage sale et M id· dleport Masonic Temple. 31 bands, diamonds. Gold or blOCKS from school. 9'12· silver. Call J . A. Wamsley, 3443. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 594-4221 . ATTRACTIVE home on & so on . Copper brass and - On the eve of the panel's vote, the White House issued a statement reiterating its support for the plan. " Allowing the April I increase would increase excess milk production, increase dairy prices and increase the federal budget by $3.2 billion in net outlays by fiscal year 19116 and consumer prices by at least that much," said Larry Speakes, deputy White House press secretary . Even without the April 1 adjustment, Speakes said, dairy farmers would realize a 14 percent increase in income this year because of an Oct. 1 increase that is not affected by the administration proposal. ' Under the existing program, the Reagan administration predicted milk price supports would cost the government $1.33 billion for the current fiscal year and $1.72 billion next year. It estimates eliminating the April! increase would save $140 million this year and $1.1 billion in fiscall982. Agriculture specialists say the ches, class rings, wedd ing watches, chains, diamonds New Haven, W . Va . (3041 ; WASIDNGTON (AP) - In the fir: st concrete action on one of : President Reagan's proposed ; budget cuts, a Senate corrimittee is : taking up a bill to scrap an April! in, crease in milk price supports that : would mean higher prices for milk, ; butter and cheese. ! While some opposition to the ' proposal was expected from dairy . state senators, one source close to : the Senate Agriculture Committee · predicted today's vote would be "a : question of how much the ad; ministration wins by." ; The source asked not to be iden: tified. ! The support price automatically ' rises to $13.68 per 100 pounds April!, : an increase of 88 cents, unless · Congress acts to block it. : Analysts say such a boost would ; mean consumers would be paying an j extra 7t cents for a gallon of milk, ' about 10 cents more for a pound of butter, an additional 9 cents for a ; pound of cbeese and an extra St cen: Is for a pound of non-fat dry milk. OLD COINS, pecket wat· 8r silver, class rings, pocket Committee's action scraps ·milk price support hikes ' Wonted io Buy WANTED TO BUY : GOLD , SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLINGCOI NS, RINGS , JEWEL~ · Y, MISC. ITEMS . ABSOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OH 10 992·3476. 9_ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio �Pomeroy Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Wednesdav; March 4,1981 Middleport, Ohio Freeze. .. Eight people hurt in four accidents Eagnt people were injured in two traffic accidents in Gallia County Tuesday, according to the GalliaMeigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol went to the intersection of U.S. 35 and Starcher-Hamrick Road in Springfield Twp. late Tuesday afternoon to investigate the first wreck. Troopers said a car driven by Kelly W. Gallian, 16, Gallipolis, was stopped on 35 waiting for eastbound traffic to pass in order to make a left tum onto Starcher-Hamrick Road ·at 4:15p.m. ' A westbound tractor trailer driven by James H. Sampson Jr., 25, St. Mary's, was unable to stop and coUided with the rear of the Gallian vehicle, demolishing it and causing moderate damage to the rig. Ga!Uan was injured, as were two ~ngers in his car, Darin J. Halley, 14, and Kevin E. Arthur, 16, both of Gallipolis. Galllan and Arthur were taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gal!ia EMS, where they were bQth.treated and released for head trauma. Halley was taken by his parents to Oak Hill Hospital, where he was treated and released for cuts on the hand. Sampson was also injured, but not treated, and cited by the patrol for assured clear distance. The patrol said a car driven by Tammy V. Robinette, 16, Vinton, was eastbound on U.S. 35 at 9:30 p.m. when she attempted to make a left turn onto SR 160 and collided head-on with a westbound auto driven by Howard A. Browning. 42, Gallipolis. Both vehicles were severely Area Death JUMBO BOLOGNA Michael Anderson, Pleasant, $26; Wesley Barnett,Point Cheshire, $30. Forieitinga$30bondona!oudmuffler charge was Brenda Templeton, Pomeroy. Four defendant.s forfeited bonds and five others were fined in the courto!MiddleportMayorFredHof!man Tuesday night. Forieiting bonds were Charles D. Wilson, Reedsville, $350, posted on charges of driving while intoxicated; Robert D. Carson, Middleport, $150, reckless operation; Robert C. Roush, Syracuse, $36, speeding, and Carl E. Stewart, Oak Hill, $25,left of center. Fined were Robert Arnott Racine, and Richard Fridley, Miner: sville, and Patricia A. Hindy, Middleport, $225 and costs each and three days in jail, all three on charges of driving while intoxicated; Larry A. Longenette, Long Bottom, $50 and costs, reckless operation; Louis A. Laudermilt Middleport, $15 and cOsts, speeding.' VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Winnie Dailey, Racine; Clara Paulsen, Pomeroy; David Cunningham, Letart, W.Va. Discharged·-Rose Genheimer Cindy Priddy, Mitchell Bable, Sarah Lunsford, Gladys Chaney; Goldie Lynch, Pauline Jeffers. SATURDAYSIGN·UP The Racine Baseball Association signup for t-ball, pee wee league, lit- tle league and pony league will be held from 11 a.m. to 12 noon this. Saturday at the Racine Kindergarten Rooms. Parental consept 101'11111 are available at the Racine Elementary School or can be completed at slgnup time. Those signing up are to have the $5 slgnup fee with them on Saturday. LB. • • • • ••••••••• •• $169 • LB. $139 , . HAM SALAD.•••• .....•........... . ~ , ~. ' ~ 1 lb. French City Vaco.tum Packed ,I LB ;, '~. Lb. 20% OFF 9. ~; ~ ~ POTATOES.• .s.~g•• '1.19 89~ MARGARINE ' 'I r~ 10 lb. Maine Eating 1 lb. Blue Bonnet Quarters ) . SLICED BACON ••••••••••••••••••·• s1.39 CHEESE Clell Labonte, Long Bottom, $25· Vidoria Slack, Middleport, $32: THE DILEMMA: DRAB WALLS Homemade Mrs. Christina M. O'Donnell, 86, 21 Anne St., Pomeroy, died Tuesday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. O'Donnell was a daughter of the late Joseph and Christina Oberst Schuler. Surviving are a son and daughterin-law, William F. and Peggy O'Donnell, Pomeroy, and ·several nieces and nephews. Mrs.· O'Donnell was a member of the Sacred Heart Church and the Meigs County Senior Citizens. She was employed with local newspapers as a linotype operator lor many years. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Sacred Heart Church with the Rev. Father Paul Welton officiating. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Rosary services will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home wht!re friends may call anytime after 10 a.m. Thursday morning. drewsTuesdaynight. Forieiting on speeding charges were Thomas Stobllrt, Racine, $30; Kenneth While, Long Bottom, $30; 1 ------------------------------------------------------------------- Eckrich Ohio Colby Longhorn Seven defendants forfeited bondssix on speeding charges-in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence An- assured clear distance. • According to the report, Clarence Potts Jr., 57, Middleport, was eastbound onCR4 (Story's R~n Road) at 3:50p.m. ~hen his car went off the right side of the road and collided with a parked vehicle owned by Freda Freeman, Cheshire. Both cars were slightly damaged and Pott.s was cited for DWI. ,-------------------------------------------:-1 Christina O'Donnell Mayor's Court Robinette was cited for failure to yield while turning left. The patrol investigated two other accidents in Gallia County Tuesday. Troopers said Cathy S. Zerkle, 26, New Haven, was northbound on SR 7 at I p.m. and was Wl8blt to stop and collided with a vehicll driven by Donald L. Spencer, 22, Gallipolis. Spencer was stopped for another vehicle waiting to make a left turn whenthecrashoccurred,thereport said. Both cars were moderately damaged and Zerkle was cited for damaged. Robinette and a passenger, TerriL. Johnson, 15, Bidwell, were injured and taken to Holzer l>'!edical Center by the Gallia EMS, where Robinette was treated and released for bruises and Johnson treated and released for a fractured right shoulder and bruises. Also injured were two passengers in the Browning car, Marilyn K. Browning, 42, and Kelly J . Browning, ·12, both of Gallipolis, who were both treated and released for head trauma and bruises. (buntinued from paKe.l ) Buckeye Hills discussed proposed development project.s in Meigs County. Bob Bailey, Meigs County Emergency Medical Service coordiantor, discussed an application. through Buckeye Hills for an FmHA loan for communications equipment. Janssen said he would proceed with the application for the low in- teres! loan on a three year repayment buill. Ronald Whittington, Columbia Township Trustee, discussed some road problems in Columbia Townshp. He was referfed to the county • engineer and prosecuting attorney. Wells also discussed road problems on county roads 25 and 18 which were refcerred to the county engineer. David Koblentz, commissioner, was absent due to the fact he is in • Cleveland attending a meeting on • behalf of the board. • 0 I • Jib. Winesap APPLES ..... ~~?•. 69' $2.19 New CABBAGE •••••~~·•• 19' c:=~ i ·-- Come In and Take A Look at Our Imperial Wall Coverings. Whether You Like Bold, Contemporary Looks, Traditional Florals, Country Prints. or Soft Naturals, We Have A Pattern for You. If You Need Help with Colors and Patterns Let · Decorating Consultant Come to Your Home and Help You Choose the Paper to C~te Your Color Scheme or Compliment A Color Scheme You've Already Chosen. 0 C!11ID~B 0 (!} rnJ (!) 0 0 lD®®G FISH STICKS ••••••••••••••••••B.o.x•• !l.99 BARBECUE SAUCE •••••••••••••• $139 • Tender Leaf TEA BAGS •••••• ~ ••••• ;••• ~.0: s2.79 oz. Del Monte can 854 SLICED PINEAPPLE ••••••••••••••• can 100 ••••• lO MUSHROOM SOUP .•••••.•••••• 2/694 12 oi. Harmel Canned Spam LUNCH MEAT•••••••.••••••••• ::~. s1.49 3'• oz. Fisherman's Net SARDINES IN OIL ............... 2/Sr 2 Roll Pack Soft JOILET TISSUE•••••••••••••••••••••• Pkg. 69e J\ Weve ORANGE DRINK 29 ~ .~:. $1 · • G 11 •••••• • •• •• 1 ooz.Folgers INSTANT COFFEE Jt.nz ·e!l0IDIJI8 @10008 I 10.5 oz. Campbells Cream of Gallons of Rich · N-Ready ... the more abe needs the Daily Sentinel to help her in the family shopping needs. Budgets are tighter than ever so what better way is there to conserve on shopping. Food prices are going higher and higher. Let us help her ease inflation with money saving coupons in our paper everyday! Call our circulation department for home delivery or fiU out the handy coupon in this ad and mail today. Got the Winter Blues ... And A Room You've Been Meaning to Change the Looks Of? Mrs. Paul's 14 oz. French Fried 10 oz. Vienna Beef The More She Does. '419 Jar SALE PRICES ON AU .WALLPAPER 1ST FLOOR HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT. ELBERFELDS IN POM ERO . · I • ~~~~~~~·~···~··~··~··~··~··~··~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TH[ ([NTRALTRUST 'I (QM PANY Name -----------~--~ Street ---------------City ----,-----~-- __ _ State_____________________ Zip • IS INTERESTED . in YQU! ! • LOIS McELHINNY handles a wide range• of services and she's intert~sted in you. YOU have seen Lois at the Bank in Middle1mrt for the past 22 years. SHE recognizes and understands your banking ~hen net~ds. you wfk through the doors at CENTRAL TRUST to do your banking bus~ness, you arc sure of I1ERSONALIZED service, provided hy l:OMPE~ENT and EXI'ERIENCED PEOPLE. You receive INDIVIDUAL attention .. ' I ' CENTRAL TRUST is conwnicntly locutt~d ut the comer of Second .'h e. nnd Hat·c Strt.•ct in Micldleport. Do stop in und discover their many banking services. THAT'S THE CENTRAL. IDEA MEMBER: FDIC •• � 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 03. March 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 March 4, 1981