http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bf94ee4e90162f3eb66a2af5e17ae0ac.pdf 7dbd83af4b0fbdf2d12bc5597a047c77 PDF Text Text FHA withdraws funds for landfill ' . Some.$65,!XIJ which the Meigs County Commissioners had counted 9n for the purchase iUld development of a new county Jandtlll wllJ not be forthcoming. Commissioners were advised Tuesday by the Farmers Home Administration that the county Is no longer being considered for funds to develop · the new landfilL MetgS County has been listed as a high priority for 601 funds and the county commissioners say they have been ted to believe that the $65,!XIJ would be available on the project. Howev'!r, commissioners must now find other means or financing the prpject since all 601 funds are being withdrawn. Commenting on the loss of funds, Commission President Henry Wells said: • ' "Withdrawal of these grant funds Is a major blow to this board and to the citizens of Meigs County..However, the problem still remains. Meigs County must have a new landfill and we must now direct our attention to ·other means oUlnanclng the project. We shall continue with all engineering plans as we search for alternative means of ltnancbig this • Voi.30,No.210 C:pyriyhl:d 1982 project." Commissioners, In other matters, voted to advertlse for bids on ~ new trucks, a pickup and two dump trucks, at the request of County Engineer PhU Roberts who met with the board. Blds are to be opened on March 2. . Bob Bailey, coordinator of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service, was authorized to enter Into a service agreement with Motorola, Inc., for a one year pertod at an annual rate of $3012. • at y e . enttne I' 2 Sections. 14 ..... 15 Cenll A Myltt....dla Inc. NewspQpor Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio, Wednesday, February 10, 1982 Heavy volume won't keep OBES open c::.r-1r Despite the fact that it's doing a receipt of the supplemental federal "land office business" and supfunds. plemental federal funds appear to be in the offing, the Pomeroy Job Ser· vice Office of the Ohio Bureau or Employment Services will close its doors on March 31. Tuesday, the office located on Union Ave., Pomeroy, was jam· packed, not only with claimants but wlth area residents completing applications to work for Coal Power Inc., which last week aMounced plans to open two underground mines in Meigs County. Coal Power, Inc., has been swamped with applications, several hundred, in fact, from across the area. The finn has been accepting applications at its trailer office at the Brown Trailer Lot in Minersville. However, Ray Fassnacht, Coal Power, Inc., official, announced Tuesday afternoon that from now on, all applications for employment wlth the finn are being taken by' the Pomeroy Job Services office. This includes applications for office personnel as well as under· ground mlne personnel and outside mine workers. Coal Power officials have indicated that Meigs Countians will be given ,..mployment preference. Edith Adkins, who has charge of the Pomeroy ·Job Service Office, announced the March 31 closing in con. junction with instruction passed down to her from George Curnutte, chief of the Lands and Buildings Department. Several residents visiting the of. fice on Tuesday expressed dlspll!liBure at tiJe closing of the • Pomeroy laciilty'since clairnilnts for benefits wiU now have to go to Gallipolis to have their claims processed. lhey c~n go to Athens or Marietta , but those offices are even more distant than Gallipolis. Last week, the local office received, 906 claims concerning benefits. This Included 54 new claims, 12 extended claims and 724 continued claims. Adding to the claim processing this week is the processing of the ll]any job applications that apparently are forthcoming for Coal Power, Inc. The United States Department of Labor had instructed that 37 job services offices in Ohio be kept open. However, Gary Stein, deputy ad· mlnlstrator of the Ohio Bureau of El)'lployment Services, has in. structed his staff to proceed with the closings and layoffs pending the Quality Parts The Ssvlng Place Slot .Service Tires. Battery And Services Are Available Only In Stores With Service Boys Foster signs $8 million deal Steel Belted Radials · 39•.97~ur NEW YORK- The New York Mets signed slugger George Foster to a five-year contract today, paying the veteran outfielder more than $1 mllllon a year. The agreement Includes deferred payments which make the value of the deal about $8 mJlllon. Foster had one year remaining on a three·year $2.25-mJlllon con· tract with Cbfclnnatl. But thl! Reds had decided they would not sa tlsly Foster's contract demands beyond 1982 and laced losing him Ill tree agency. Instead, they swallped him to New York In exchange for three players, catcher Alex Trevino, and rtghthanded pitchers, Jim !_{em and Greg Harris. · Reg. 53.97-P165/80R13 .Plus F.E.T. 1. 73 Each KM'~ Radial 225 offers sfeel-btllted radial tire mileage and traction at an economy price. Features 5-rib tread design. Available In popular metric sizes. Now at special savings. On sole thru Sat. Mounflnglnc~ ·No Trade-In Required· Plua F.E.T.Each Front End Allgnm,nt Available · House approves benefits bill WASHINGTON - Repuhllcans and Democrats swapped charges on the House floor Tuesday about who was to blame for the recession, then joined forces to approve President Reagan's plan for an additional $2.3 billion for benefits and services'for the unemployed. The House acted after voting 342-62 for a measure that Reagan does not want - $123 million In Increased funds to help poor people pay their heating bills In ·the coldest winter of the century. The jobless benefl~ bill amounted to a change In Reagan's economic plan, as well. About $210 mJlllon or the $2.3 billion total would restore cuts made last year In spending for job service workers. Arrests made in 1980 killings ' • 88 0ur 58.88 41·moilth llatlery Sizes to fit many cars and light trucks. Top. side terminal styles. . .,Sole 1 Price 1 41 68.88~~~e Dllc lrake Special • K marfi> 011 Filter Fits many cars. Equals ' or eKceeds manufacturers' specifications. Front only: For American cars. SAN SALVAOOR, El Salvador - A government source says one of two new suspects arrested In connection wlth the 1980-murder of four American church women confessed to direct participation In the kJIIlngS. Pollee sources said It was the first confession by any of the eight · men arrested In connection wlth the kUilngs. . The government source, wbo declined to be Identified, ~ld the two new suspects were arrested six weeks ago. He Indicated they would be put on trial along with six National Guardsmen arrested last · year. The slain women were lay missionary Jean Donovan of Cleveland. Ursuline Sister ·Oor.othy Kaz.el of Cleveland, and Maryknoll Sisters Ita Ford and Maura Clarke, both of New York. Two women slain at motel bar FREMONT, Ohio - Two women were slain by a gunman Tuesday evening at a motel bar, the sherlft's department said. · Sandusky County Sherlft Joseph Kindred sald a man was taken Into custody In connection wlth the Incident. The sherlft' s department would not Identify the women pending notification of their families. Murder trial begins Thursday Our 34.8839.88 Choice Of lndaah Stereo• AM I FM stereo with Strack or cassette, For many cars. l)ght trucks. Coaxlql.peaker Sale5'1d' door or 6K9" reardeck coaxial speakers with 50-watt output. . 1 41 .,Sole 1 Price . • Carburetor' Cleaner 13-oz.' Gumout<~> carb . cleaner helps Improve engine performance. .,., wt.' . our 9 •96 ~fie Deluxe Seat Cover In 2-tone colors. For 2·. 4-door cars or bucket seat style. BATAVIA, Ohio- The murder and attempted murder trial or junk do;!aler John Coyne, 37, will open Thursday now that Jucig!l John L. Watson of Clermont County Coml)'lon Pleas Court has ruled that defense attorney Andrew Dennison caMot withdraw from the case. DeMison sought release because deputy prosecutor Jeffrey Schwartz subpoened Dennison as a prosecution witness. Coyne Is charged In the shootings of three youths caught steall~g car parts from his Boot Hill Auto C:raveyatd on Aug. 215, 1921. Phillip Osborne, 18, died, and Anthony Dotson, 16, and Leslie Oberschlake, 16, were wounded. The survivors ha've been convicted on theft charges. WASHINGTON (AP ) - Pres!· dent Reagan today reaffirmed his determination to drive high lntlatlon out of the economy for good despite the pain that recession and hlgh unemployment are tnructlng upon the nation. In a written economic report the president Is required to send to Con· gress each win'ter, Reagan also held to his prediction or a •'vigorous economic recovery" this year des· plte record budget deficits and per· ststently high Interest rates. "I am convinced that our policies, now that they are In place, are the approprtate response to our current difficulties," Reagan said a statement accompanying the re- TOLEOO, Ohio - Depression caused by harsh winter weather was a factor In six suicides reported In Toledo since heavy snowfalls hit the area last week, according to Coroner Harry Mlgnerey. "Sure, It's the bad weather. At least the weather ls a factor," Mlgnerey said the the suicides, which Included four teen-agers. Three of the deaths occurred Tuesday. "It's depressing. i don't know whether you see the results, but we certainlY do. Three suicides In one day- that's pretty unusual," he said. Five of the deaths were caused by selt-tnructed gunshot wounds, according to the coroner. The sixth victim took an overdose of drUgs. Winning Ohio (ottery number CLEVELAND (AP) -The winning number drawn Tuesday night . 111 the Ohio Lottery's daUy game "The Number" was 601. In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 3414: The lottery reportold earnings of $615,147 on Its dally game. The earnings came on sales of $1,000.~. whUe holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $435,412, lottery otftclals said. I Weather forecast . Qouding over tonight with snow possible late tonight. Lows 15-~. Mostly cloudy with a chance of anow Thlll'llday until becoming partly cloudy In the afternoon. Highs around ~- Chance of snow 50 percent tonight and 40 perce~t Thursday. Winds westerly to ,south· ' westerly around 10 mph tonl8ht. Extended Oldo FCII'I!CU& friday throulb Sullda)': o-raJJJ fair F'rlda7 liDd su.rdq. A ch8Me ol 1'1111 or - Sllllda)'. Modenlhollread.~oup lbe period. JDP-Intlleapper. . lo apper . . Pltday 111111 nOuaiiJ Ia lbe . . llalunlar 111111 Sanda)'· ._. 11 to .. Pltday, In lbe . . IWuriiiiJ ... Ia lbe . . s-laJ. ) !. sufficient to restore"all 37 of the of• !ices bein~ closed. ; ; ; :: . . . . .[ . :. "h........ .Busy place LINES - Lines vf clalmanll were on !Iliad at the Pomeroy Job Bervtee Olflee of the Obk Burtau 'o.f Employment · 8ervite1/ Tuesday afternoon walling their tum to disciQII ~lalm• with pel' 1o1111el. The ortlee · wlU clwe on March 31 causing local people to travel to Gallipolis or some poinl even more dlslantlo lake care of tbelr bu•lnes with the bureau. Meanwhile, (bottom left), ali appllcalfons for employment with Coal Power, Inc., which wlll open two underground ~oal mines In Melga County In the near future, wiD be proce.sed beghmlnj! lm' mediately at the Pomeroy Job Servlee Office of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Servlcea In Pomeroy. Among the numeroua n!lldenlal making appllcalfons Tuesday afternoon were John Bunon and Danny Gardoer, New Haven. Reagan reaffirms inflation policies Weather factor in suicides 5·pleeelttll"'=h••t Metric or SAE box-end .wrench set with handy storage pouch. Save. • II has been indicated thal the supplemental funds probably will not be port prepared by hls Council of Economic Ad'vtsers. But his report also warned that more suffering may lie ahead before the nation reaps the benefits or permanently lower lntla tlon. "The decision to end lntlatlon over a period of several years will be sustained by this admlnlstratlon, even though short-run costs will be suffered before long-term benefits begin to accrue," the report declared. Acknowledging a "sbort-llved · trade-off between unemployment and the rate of Inflation," the report said, "This means that policies designed to reduce lntlatlon significantly wUI temporartly Increase unemployment and reduce output growth. "Reverslilg the trends of the past Is not an easy task. I never thought or stated it would be," Reagan said. "The damage that has been Inflicted on our economy was done by Imprudent and lnapproprtate poll· ctes over a periOd of many years; we caMot realistically expect to undo It all In a few short months." The president's economic forecast predicts 1!112 wUI witness the highest sustained rateol unemployment In the post-World Warn era, but the forecast also shows a stead· Uy declining rate of lntlatlon from nearly 10 percent last year to less than 5 percent by 1984. .' ' "We hope 1981 will be described as the watershed year In which the more than decade-old rising trend of Inflation was finally arrested," the report said. It added that costs of enduring the rising Inflation rates the na lion expertenced dUring the 1970s are greater than the costs of moving toward a successful polIcy of non·lnfiatlonary growth. Reagan Is counting on the Federal Rese!Ve Board, the nation's central bank, to wage the main fight against Inflation by severely restrlctlng the growth of the nation's money supply. '!be result thus far has been high Interest rates that have trlggered a recession and significant unemployment. Storm property ·damage put at $343.9 million : 1 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Property damage from five storms which battered the Midwest In January will hit a record $3l'l.9 mJIIIon, Insurance Industry analysts said Tuesday. The damage total, up 110 percent from the previous January hlgh 6f $163.5 mJlllon reached In 1!1'19, will be even higher when flood damage and buslnessea I~ are figured In, according to W.D. Swltt, vice president for Property Claim Sel'vl· ces for the American Insurance A.uoclatlon. "The tnaurance flgurei don't Include bu&tneea 10111e11 from down· time, which II going to make the economic fliurequltea bit larger," said Dave Strlnger, a Jpoketman for the Industry . trade group. "Some businesSes made money snowblower sales were up and any firm that doesshovellng made money - bUt I've got a feeling that on balance It's going to be very nega· S5 million In Iowa and Oklahoma. A second storm hit portions or 25 states east of the Mississippi River between Jan. 15-~. causing Insured losses of $60 mllllon, Swift said. 11\re figures." Damage from winds, noodlng and earth movement related to a Jan. 3-5 storm cauaed $33.9 ffillllon In los8es In Callfomla .while a Jan. 17 windstorm resulted lnCimJlllon In losses In Colorado, according to ' the Industry analysis. The first storm of the month. Jan. 2-4, caused UO million In 1osaes In Mississippi and Ohio from haU, tor· nadoes, snow and tlooding. The January l0111e11 came alter calaltrophe 10I8e8 .. sru million In 1981,. the first time In three years ' wont storm or the month swept across 38 states between Jan. 8 and 14, causing $2'Jl mJlllon In property damage, Swift said. Damage clalma Included roof col.Iapees, flooded houses after water pipes froze and tratflc accidents. The Jaq. Loss estimates from .that storm Include $18 million In Illinois; $16 million In Michigan, Mlssouii and Ohio; $14 ·mJJJion In Minnesota and Texas; $12 million In Kansas: and ·' losses under $1 billion were reported. Nevertheless, the Industry too!t "a fairly big underwriting loss" ani! expects larger losses In the comlni year, Stringer said, adding Indicalions are the violent weather will continue through the spring. "Any time you attempt to specu. late beyood a week, you're on very shaky ground," said Fred Ostby, a meterologlst with the Severe Storm Forecast Center. "The pattern now ls very conducive to stormy wea\her, but these things can change rapidly. "The temptation II to say the pattern Indicates a very active furnado season.'' . ~ �~ommen~y ...., ~""· . I The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Sti'Mt Pom~roy , Ohlu . ll~tn-IIH DEVOTED TO TH E INTEREST OF mE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~mRJ -r. rT"\._J L.- ~v . r-T"""'i'i!! d.~ . ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publbber BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD Au h1tant Publbtht r / Cuntrolle r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nrw t Edltor A MEMBER uf Tht AlttiOdated PreKI, laland Ibllly Pn:d Ameri can NtWiiS*Jit!f Publlahen AllniCiatkln. A 1110dlltl011 llod the LEtTERS OF OPINION art welc omed. They 11hould bl: letli thlll :J00 wordllollg . All let1en: are IIUbjt!ct to tdlllng and mulll be tlped with ume, lllktrnlll Mnd telephoDe number. No •lllllglred _lettt>n wlll!M! pllblll hed. l..A!U.en ~ttmuld ~ In good ta11k, 1ddreui.DK 111 11~. nutptrlil.lnMIIIk:». Absence of options . . : The answer to deficits Is economic growth, said the president In presentIJ)g his budget. But the economy shrinks. The gap grows. And the options · evaporate. · One posslbUity for reducing the gap would be tax Increases, but the economy already Is In sorry shape. To raise taxes might be to risk pushing the teetering economic vehicle off the clltf. . Perhaps, then, even more can be cut from the budget. Perhaps, but only at the risk of an uproar from aid recipients and elected officials. Cut deiense then? The president himself would object. Maybe the Federal Reserve could be Induced to ease credit, setting off a revenue-buUdlng spending spree. But, the Fed objects, that would mean a return to Inflation, one area where success has come. · What then? Live with the budget gap, says President Reagan, foresaktng what was once the most basic of all his goals, and demonstrating at the same' ume that he had little or np choice. . : Reagan has been forced by realities of life to make almost heretical changes In his formula for success, not just ln terms of budget balancing, which now Isn't a goal at all, but In other essentials. Whereas a year ago he portrayed the options as clear and attainable, his budget this year demonstrates how ephemeral and elusive they are. It Is now conceded that there won't be a sharp recovery, even It the budget writers suggest II. Their own numbers show lt. Real 1982 gross liational product Isn't expected to total even 1 percent, and In 19831t might teach 5.2 per cent, which ranks It as unremarkable. • Interest rates are likely to stay ln double digits Into next .year. And over · ~ ihe next several years, concedes the president, rates "wUI fall less rapidly : than we had originally anticipated." • · As was conceded earlier the unemployment rate Is likely to rise rather : ihan fall. :o as much as 10 ~rcent of the workforce, before Improvement · i:an lle looked for. · Miscalculations• Yes. Neither the big deficits nor the recession were ioreseen. The excuse sounds lame. " .. .It Is Impossible In a short period of ' time to correct the mistakes of decades," said Reagan. . U the economy grew smartly It would resolve a lot of the confllcts. But It · tsn't and that removes the keystone from the plan. The transfer of eco: nom'tc power to the private sector Isn't llkely to be swUt. : : It Is In this area that Intense arguments are bound to develop. Some of : !he president's strongest supporters ln private Industry argue that the • !leflclts will prevent them from embarking on eiq)anslon. . Jn essence, their argument Is that·the capital pool Is InSufficient lor the admlnlstra tion to finance big deficits without denying Industry Its share or, . ~t least, forcing Interest rates to prohibitive levels. - -: The admlnlstratlon contends that not only wUI there be sufficient money, : ~ut that buslnessandlndlvldualsavlngs resulting !rom taxcutswUiperrnlt · il rapid buildup of capital !ormation !or expansion. . • • Prlva te sector economists and business people already have expressed .: .doubts, ·and have even ridiculed such assumptions.. ·' . ]3erry's World .. ... .. .. .. .. . ' IF '10U 1\ti"'K 1'thS Wlt-lte:~ HAS 8E~N COL.D 110U St\OIJL.P 1'\AV~ ~N Page 2-The Daily Senti~ PomeroY Middleport, OhiO Wednetday, febrvary 10, 1982 • • ;> Good .intentions, bad The Illinois Constitution provides cfuCAGO - Let it be assumed that iii adopting their new gun con- that , " subj~ only .to the police trol ordinance,.the trustees of Mor· power, the right of the Individual ton GI'OI'e, Ill., ·were motivated by citizen to keep and bear anns shall the very best intentions. Their pur· not be infringed." When it comes to . pose was ·to prevent crime and to . the public safety, the cqur.t ruled, a reduce the nwnber of tragic ac- municipalitY"s police/ power . emcidents and impulsive shootings that braces a power not merely to regulate but also a power to prohibit. · involve the use of handguns. But good intentions can be more II is Immaterial that the ordinance than offset by lamentable con- may not solve all the problems ·. sequences, and that is the case here. arising from the possession of hanThe ordinance is fatuous. II cannot dguns. If the trustees believed the possibly be enforced. Its Inevitable ordinance "would serve to Inch the effect will be to undermine the Morton Grove conununily one step respect for law on which the rule of further to becoming peaceable and safe," that is enough. · law depends. As for the U. S. Constitution, said Under the ordinance, which became effective last week, ''no per· son shall possess, in the Village of Morton Grove, any handgun, unless the SBJile has been rendered per· manenlly inoperative." The law contains exceptions for peace officers, licensed gun collectors, gun clubs, and members of the anned services while in the perfonnance of their of. ficial duties. The law specifically exempts antiQue fireanns and apparently exempts most rifles and shotguns also. Persons who voJ.un. tarUy deliver their working handguns to the Morton Grove polcie are not to be compensated for the weapons, but they will be imm""e from ptosecution. Violation of the ordinance becomes a misdemeanor punishable by fines up to $500 or by jail sentence up to six months. lnunedlately upon ita enactment . last year, the ocdlnilllce was challenged by four handgun owners who live in the village. They contended that the law vlolaleB both the llllilols and the United States constitutions. On Dec. 29, U. S. District Judge Bernard M. Decker dismls8ed these arguments and upheld the or· dinance. law'(___~J=am:.:::e:::...:s1:.:..·~Ki2-lp......;at_ric_k the court, the Second Amendment restrains only aCts of Congress; the Ninth Amendment Is inapplicable. Whether the ordinance is wise or unwise Is not for the court to say. The alw Is a valid exercise of legislative authority. Very well. II may not be a court's function to conunenl on legislative wiSdom, ·but others are not sO confined. The first thing to be said of this remarll:ably Impotent ordinance is that it will not be obeyed. And second, if it were obeyed, the effect would be to leave law-abiding . citizens · defenseless against criminals. The first objection has the greater meaning. ~e memories in COok . County sO short that the history rl Prohibition has been forgotten? The attempt to ban possession of : alcoholic beverages failed utterly. , Whatever the evils of alcohol may.. have been, the evils of Prohib!tlon were · infinitely worse - crune, • corruption, a pervasive contempt forlaw. . A first rule of legislators at any level ought to be never to pass an . unenforceable law. Statutes lhllt!!\re . aU form and no substance '\accomplish no useful purpose. '11111Y · foster widespread evasion and the,y , contribute to a state of ~~lind that tends to view the law with disdain.. · ·. 10, 1982 Foster joins Mets today NEW YORK (AP) - Slugging outfielder George Foster Is ex· pected to o!flclally become a member of the New York Mets today, completing the transfer of last season's Cincinnati Reds outfield to New York City. The Mets scheduled a news conterence for 2 p.m., EST, today after General Manager Frank Cashen · met for more than eight hours Tuesday with Foster's agent, Tom Reich, to Iron out final details of a Dve-year contract at a reported $1.5 mllllon a year. "I'he 33-year-old outfielder, who WOuld have become a free agent .Mter the 1982 campaign, also was expected to receive a $1 million Interest-free loan. Cashen and Reich began negotiating last week after the Mets and Reds agreed to a trade contingent on New York's being able to satisfy Foster's salary demands. In return for Foster, the Mets reportedly wm send catcher Alex Trevino and pitchers Jim Kern and yreg Harris to Cincinnati. Cincinnati's other 1981 outDelders, Ken Griffey and Dave Collins, are now with the New York Yankees. Mon.·Sit. 8 am·lO pm Sunday 10 am·IO pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH FEB. 13, 1982 BUCKEl Cube Due to Tuesday's Icy, cold weather, all basketbaD games were called oU. If po!J81ble, acll.on wm reswne at $ ·29 Ground Beef...... . .. $ 59 Ground Chuck...l~, .. scheduled Friday night. ~8~ •• SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L Southern Kyger Creek Eastern . Hannan Trace North Gallia Southwestern . steadily. to 6.8· percent by the next presidential election, and to 5.2 percen~byl987 . A major GOP talking point In the cornlng campaign will be projections of an Inflation rate of 6.6 percent for the current budget year . and 5.1 percent next year. U his forecasts prove out, Republicans would go Into the presidential campaign with 4.7 percent Inflation. That would be a major polltlcal plus. But by Reagan's accounting, It also carries a price tag, tn lbe !orm of Increased deficits. Tax cuts add to the deficits, but he Insists they are a long-term cure. . For all of that, the deficit projections are a serious problem for the administration. According to the forecasts In his own budget - and Democrats contend they are unrea- llstlcaUy optimistic - record delleIts wm persist through his term and the next term. • u Reagan gets every budget re-: duction he wants, the deficit for fiscal 1983 would be $91.5 bUllon. His budget shows the deficits decllnlni · by $10bi!Uonayearafterthat, totli&, bUUon ln flscal1986. That would be' sllghtly above the former alJ.tlinii recond. The forecasts span a period In· eluding one congressional and one presidential campaign. R.epubll· cans find that unnerving. They will have to explain lt. They criticized Democratic de!lctts for years. Reagan made a point of that when the national debt hit one trll· lion, saying It was the legacy of Democratic rule. Projected deficits I would add half a trUllon dollars to ! the debt total In the next six years. ; P DP 1 1071 4 889 6 764 9 938 12 778 13 840 1038 829 752 955 948 1015 8 o 5<16 6 2 450 4 3 359 3 5 467 I 6 ~33 397 435 355 16 11 9 7 2 2 SVAC ONLY Southern Kyger Creek Eastern Hannan Trace ministration put mspending res- . tralnts and tax cuts. The best ottlclal guess now Is that when tbe current fiscal year ends, the deficit will be $98.6 bUilon. ' Reagan once blamed many Uls on deficits. He now says It must be kept In perspective - and that It wasn't his ~olng. He says one percentage point ln. joblessness can add $25 bWion to a deficit. Carter's last budget message forecast joblessness at 7.4 percent this year. The adrnlnlstratlon fig· ures It at 8.4 percent. Tills Is a congressional election year, and a Democratic campaign theme will be admlnlstratlon policies they blame for the high rate of unemployment. Reagan says those policies are beginning to work. Reagan's projections show joblessness declinin~ STORE HOURS: Snow cancels games Budget could cause political problems . WASHINGTON (AP) -In other ctrcumstances, President Reagan might have been more enthuSiastic about !ortune-telllng In the federal budget. But he had to project some !orebodlng statistics that could translate Into GOP political trouble this year and again In 1984. The law requires five-year projections of spending, deficits, lnfla· tion, unemployment and other statistics as part o! the anilual budgel Fortunately, the ~w does not require that they be accurate. Jimmy Carter's budget forcast a $16 bi!Uon deficit. That's a pittance compared with the prospect now, and with the outcome that budget year. The de!!cit on Sept. 30, 1!m, was $57.9 bWion. Carter's 1982 budget, bequeathed to Reagan, envisioned a deficit of $27.5 bi!Uon. The Republican ad- Ohio 473 Southwestern 502 North Galli a 6 ~85 474 This week's schedule : Friday - North Galli a at Hannan Trace; Kyger Creek at Eastern, and Southern ~t Southwestern . Saturday - Miller at Southern; Kyger Creek 8t Hannan, W. Va ., and Federal Hocking at North Galli a. MIXED Fryer Parts ...... ~; .. SUP~IOR FRANKIE .. Wtene~ ............... · Ohio College .... 12 OZ. PKG. ONo c.lep .....bel! llJ 'lbl ........... ~ ~ Mkl-QIIIGCa .. ElM Q!dlrvtl1t! Ill, Urbana (I) fUo Grande 81, citllD Dornlnlcan 60 , TUnn 41, ML Vernon Naz. 78 Walah 1!6. Malone 71 ~ SUPERI9R SLICED · Bacon•••••••••••••••••••• 12 OZ. PKG. Po ' ' ' ' Canferenoe Hlram n, Allegheny 58 Non-Ctnlerence Central State 94, Wrlghl Stale T.l 09 Tougher handgun lawso..._____R_et--=-e ...:.:.:sh::::::iel:..:::.ds : thus encouraging legislators lake reasonable precautions . whenever he carries a handgun. The : throughout our fifty states to move relating to those who drive responsible, law-abiding citizen is · forward with handgun control automobiles. Such efforts seek to not. · · A(l.()()~D PtJR\~a In 1979, the last year of available legislation. ' reduce deaths and injuries from Sloganeering avoids serious · statistics, handguns killed 48 people Here in Ohio, Representative Lee automobiles. debate on the real issue sun:ounding . In Japan, eight In Great Britain, 34 1. Fisher (]).16th District) has in· In the case of handguns, doesn't it unregulated handguns. The real In Switzerland, 52 in Canada, 58 in troduced legislation, H.B. 651, make sense to wait a few days to issue is saving lives. Too many of · Israel, 21 1n Sweden, and 42 in West modeled after the Kennedy-Rodino allow the police to check on the iden- our children, relatives, friends, and · Gennany. By way of comparison, bill now before the U. S. Congress. tity of a would-be purchaser to be neighbors have already faUen vicmore Americans were kiUed in Ohio Slply put, the Fisher handgun bill sure he isn't a feloo before tim to America's growing handgun last year by handgun fire than com· would require the licensing of handelivering that handgun? Under plague. Right now there Is one chanbiDed annual death toU .of all seven dgun owners and the registration of current Federal Law, one can ce in five that you or someone yoo of these countrl~. These foreign their handguns. Of course the gun merely walk into a handgun store love will suffer handgun violence in II II countries have tough national han- lobby is already mobllil!ing its forces and buy handguns with no waiting your lifetime. And as every day goes dgun. laws. The United StaleB doea to kill this life-saving measure. they period and no backg~und .check. by, those odds worsen. not, AndOhiohasoneoftheweakest will once again appeal to.the base Handgun owner llcensll)g wol!kl...,,,r,P~ge of ~ t.f.lsher bill w~uld state laws In our country. fears o( law-abiding gun owners to provide for such a cheCk. Why . send a f1rm and'Cl"'r ll)e888ge to the· As a result of the tragic handgun marshall opposition to the Fisher should the law-abiding citizen resist citizens. of Ohio. A message murder of John Lennon, the han- bUI. such an awroach? Polls have. con- assures law-abiding citizens that. dgun wounding of President But maybe this time, common sen· sistently shown that the majonty of their state legisll!tors are serious Reagan, and the rising level of han- se w,lll prevail. The Fisher bill handgun owners don't. Even Smith about stopping the criminal misuse: , : Today Is Wednesday, Feb. 10, tl:~ 41st day of1982. 'flll!rl) at(>3'.ul tl.avs left dgun violence nationwide, more and merelyseekstoestablishreasonable & Wesson, the nation's largest han- of handguns. It will be a clear-wan.: ·lit the year. · · • more citizens are demanding precautions to guard against turnlng dg"" manufadun:r • supports llcen- nlng to the street criminal that han- ; : · Today's highlight In history: . tougher handgun laws - on the . over a potential murder machine to sing, declanng II a responsible dgun violence wm no longer be : : On February 10, 1763, France ceded Canada to England as the Treaty of local, state, and national level. Mor- criminals. measure. It seems ~t only a tolerated in Ohio. That the pollee , ;paris was signed, ending the French and Indian War. ton Grove.-Ill., has become a symbol The Fisher licensing and narrow group of gun zealots oppose have new tools for putting the gun- : to the majority of Americans who registration bill can be best unsuchprecautions.Butunfortunately, tolingcriminalbehlndhars. 1 •; On this date: :: In 1828, South American revolutionary Simon Bolivar became ruler of want handgun control;·&symbol of a derstpod by comparing it to driver it is usually from that group that But passage of this law as with ', local vlllag~ slrivlng to deal with licensing and automobile legislators hear.. . most laws, depends on ~ch and . c;:olombla. America's national' problem of han- registration. You would not let a The responsible, law-ab1dlng every citizen of Ohio, Unleas ' dgun violence because our national thirteen year old drive on Ohio~ citizen will register his handgun and legislators hear from the average and state legislators haven't; a symstreets. You would not let a bllne secure a license. The street thug will citizen, the handgun carnage will go bol of a local vlllase do~Rt· battle.-m&ll..dtille w ,Ob!o's h!j)lwaf.s .• Th.J,. no_!, beca_use h~ can't. As a result, on and on and on. And !I could claim with the all-powerful National Rifle driver licensing system was set up to ""tliii "§ff'eet criminal Is at risk you. Association - and winning - and I was reading the Sentinel last lime the company paid him while on ..-----~--, week when I noticed the fellow out vacation and we know those men at Rutland way was still wanting the the power stations gel a lot of vacation money. poor people to starve to death. Wei~ the PUCO lets them raise -: First I found he was working at our rates per kilowatt Then the of 'these power plants, making same people tl)at this man wants to &,ood money. The only people that star:ve to death and us old people on hate to see a poor person ealls a per· Social Security have to pay higher son that has a good job,' or some light bUls. So you see the people he wealthy person. wants to starve and we on SoCial · Now, let's gel down to the facts Security are helping pay thl.s man about this man. The power company every year goes before the PUCO wages. That'~ absolutely agalnat the . and lays their expense sheet down poor people. I ' Remember, son, there are alwa,ys for ·OJlllrating thai year. This man's two sides to a story.- Ben Batey. ~ry Is In the expense sheet not jdsl the time he worked but also the (N. T. "Pete Sblelds 1B lbe cbalro mao of Handgun Control, lac. 1"+\e. 6~15-~T 'e~ AGf-. ., f!CIIlCIIlCI~ ............ ~~ : :(i Today in history - ' . . • · : : HAWTHORNE MELODY 2 0 PATENT DE~ FIAVORITE MONTE ~ DETERGENT Tide.................42.0~· 89 ••• : one . ., . $ Margarine........~. catsup............~.~~. The other side.. • : : 09 BRENDA Letters to the editor . : · Cottage Cheese. !. !· BLACK that: $ GLACIE~ CLUB Ice Cream .......~~~~L~ 19 •• •• •• •• •• •• •• COUP<Ii •••••• ·· ·c·ooP<W'• •••••• • •••• • ••• ••••• • •• •• • • CHICKEN NOODLE SOU 14 oz. I CHAPMAN'S • 1 SHOES Ne1tlo Elbtt'ftlds In'~"' . ., 10.75 Ji.. f$ : PIE FILLING 00 Limit One Per Customeo Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 13, 1982 THANK YOU CHERRY Limit 3 Please 21 oz. . • CHARMIN ' TOILET TISSUE $109 Limit One Per Cus omer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 13,1982 ' F11mily Size 6 Roll ?kg. • • ••••••••••••••••••••• 49 • • • • �-· ... Wednesday, February 10, 1982 Sentinel ~ " " ... . ~ Ohio ·O hio Sportlight -- By George Strode ., ....~ ----------------------------------------------' : : · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Just one day alter his lather died. Frank :: Glo!fre posted 32 points, 10 rebounds, 7 steals, 8 assists and 2 shot blocks In :: Jl single basketball game for Huron High School. :::; · The 6-loot senior guard did not decide until just before game time Friday :: night to play against Fremont St.Joseph. His dad, Ralph, a long-time - · Huron booster, had died Thursday morning. "Frank decided his dad would have wanted him to play," said Huron : : Coach Bob Bowers. "It was just an Incredible emotional performance. He went out and did lt lor hls dad." . :: Around Ohio: Leaking gymnasium roofs at Glenville and East Tech and f~ In John Marshall's arena have forced Cleveland city officials to play ::- basketball doubleheaders at other sites. • , A federal judge has upheld the Ohio High School Athletic Association's - . eight-semester ellgtblllty rule, throwing out a suit by EucUd Center Dean ':: Lanier, who repeated one sophomore semester when he transferred from ~ ,a Mississippi school. Lanier Is now Ineligible for the rest of the school year. :::;: Steve Bruning, a 6-5 junior, has broken Athens' ~year-old career scar· ;:· -lng record of 992 points held by Ralph Nuzum. Bruning now has 1,027 points : .alter scoring 38 points against Pomeroy Meigs and Lancaster during the = = :':; a : weekend. • :. :-· :.:; :: :;: , The passage of a levy last week assures Lorain city schools' athletic programs will continue. If the levy had failed, officials said all lnterscho·Iastlc sporis would have been dropped. . Louisville Aquinas refused to play Its basketball game against Lisbon Beaver, a protest from football last fall. Aquinas charged Beaver had 12 players on the field when It scored a winning touchdown. Springlleld Northeasu!m halted Its 20-game losing spell In the Central - :Buckeye Conference, stunning Bellefontaine 4941. Pepper Begoof Spring· - ;tleld South hit 12 of 17 shots In the last 10 minutes, Including six In 30 ::;- ·seconds, during a 26-polnt performance against Beavercreek. :;: : Dick Hempy of Marion River Valley has missed only 12 of his last44 field ::. ~$cal attempts. He's shooting 64 percent for the season. Ada guns for Its - seventh straight sole Northwest Conference title against co-leading Spen· ~~ ~ervllle Friday night. :;- · Damon Goodwin, a 6-5 St. Marys guard committed to the University of ·:. :Dayton, has gone over the l,IXXJ.polnt career mark. Even without long· ::;. ;tlme Coach Charlie Huggins, Indian Valley South continues to roll along. •• ·'J'he Rebels, under former Huggins player and assistant Mark Huston, Is :7" '15-3. Huggins still teaches at the school. :: : Xenia Wllson, part of the Ohio Veterans Children's Home, Is staging a flasketball renaissance. The school's boys have a 10·5 record and the girls a !:" '15-1 mark. ,. , · Mike Glomi ranks as Newark's all-time scoring leader with 1,194 points, ;topping the old record o11,062 set by Randy Foster tit the early 1970s. ::;- •: Girls basketball - Francine Lewis, a 6-2 all-state senior, has helped - .Mansfield Malabar to a 16-1 record, Including a 65-54 defeat of Columbus ::; ·Northland. She had 32 points and 20 rebounds In that game. She now has ::' :2,006 points In four seasons. Ohio State, Kentucky, Indiana, North Carolina :; :state, Old Dominion, Louisiana Tech and Long Beach Staff> are recruiting :=. ·: , = : ; l I Top Class AA lineman will attend OSU · By Associated Press His coach says touted Young· stown Mooney center Bob Maggs will attend Ohio State because It lui· fllls a childhood football dream. "He's always been an Ohio State fan, a fan of Woody Hayes," Coach Don Bucci says of the &-foot-5, 255pound Maggs, The Assocla ted Press' Class AA State Lineman of the Year. "And he feels he can play early there. He has theabUityto play anywhere on the offensive line. He played center this year. He played tackle last year. And he can play guard, too, because of his running abtllty," Bucci said. Bucci, Mooney's coach since 1961, ranks Maggs with 1981 Michl· gan AU-American tackle Ed Mu· ransky, .Jerry DIOrio and John Lucente as the greatest linemen he's had. DIOrio currently plays for the Wolverines and Lucente for the Buckeyes. Ohio State, however, lost another blue chip player Tuesday night when Cincinnati Princeton tight COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - For· ward David Jenkins, whose perfor· mances helped Bowling Green Into the sole lead, has been named the Mid-American Conference Player of the Week In men's basketball. Jenkins, a &-loot-5, 195-pound sophomore from Warren, Ohio, scored the winning basket with two seconds left and 18 points In a 63-61 decision over Western Michigan Wednesday. He had 25 points In an 80·79 overtime victory over Central r:seven osu recruits -· ·-·~ in north-south tilt - ·· CANTON, Ohio (AP) -Seven of =: ::; :Ohio State's recruits, Including :;: ;Players ' of the Year Keith Byars - '8.nd Bob Maggs, have been selected play In the annual Ohio North· ·:: :~uth AU-Star football ~arne next :::: :to = ·summer. :- ;; Secretary-Treasurer Lou Ven· : :dlttl of the sponsoring Ohio High :~ :School Football Coaches Assocla· :: ;tlon announced the 33-man all-star :aquads Tuesday for the contest Fri· ::.: 'day night, July 23, In nearby The game matches the outstand.. lng Ohio seniors from the previous football season. The Buckeyes' recruits are de!· enslve tackle Daryl Lee of Columbus Marion Franklin, defensive end Byron Lee of Columbus Eastmoor, linebacker Mark Pfister of · Upper Arlington, running back : ::: Barry Walker of Lancaster and By- . :: ars, The Associated Press' State . ;:: ,Class AA Back of the Year from DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY 443-C Locust St., Middleport end Arnold Franklin anno\IIICed he had chosen North Carolina over the Buckeyes, UCLA, LSU, Purdue and Notre Dame. Princeton Coach Pat Mancuso said of Franklin, the ·AP's Class ' · AAA SUite Lineman of the Year: "He llked the situation and the coaches at North Carolina. He says he feels comfortable there. And he wanted to go to a school which needed tight ends." Franklin, with 4.&-second speed In the 41J.yard dash, "played running back In junior high school before becoming a tight end and line- · hacker for Princeton. "He has all the tools to be a great . one," Princeton Coach Pat Mancuso said of the &-3, 228-pound Franklin. "He's big and has excel· lent control of his body because of basketball. But the biggest thing Is his abtllty to run with the football alter he catches it." Maggs' commitment raised tci 22 the number of recruits the Buck· eyes ha~e· landed. They want to sign about 25 players this winter. VISION EXAMINATIONS CONTACT LENSES CHILDREN'S VISION Mon. } Thurs. Fri. -~ 9to12 and 1to5 • Examinations by Appointment, Other Examination Hours Available by Request 1 to 5 and 6 to 9 Tues. } Weds. PH. 992-6545 1-----;_--------------'--""""":" lUTHI -· ----*• ~ • ' --· Michigan Saturday. The two triumphs pushed the Fal· co~· record to 7·3 for a one-half game lead on second-place Ball SUite In the Mid-American race. Meanwhile, Eastern Michigan's Laurie Byrd was selected the league's Player of the Week for the women's sport. The senior guard from Flint, Mich., had 24 points In an 81·56 beating of Kent State and added 32 points In an 83-74deleatby Central Michigan. Pickens Hardware . A DlviJioaoiMu.ltfmedil, Ia~ . 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt . 35 WEST Phone 448-4524 BABY FOOD I JUICE ...... . BEECHIUT ISSIRTIEIT JUIIOR BABY FOOD ..... ... KITCHEl SCRUBERS ..... . One Month .,, , ,, . ,. , . . . . ... , ....... h .to One Ve1r . . . 152.~ SiNGLE i::OPY .. ... . PRICES "Daily .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . 1$ Cents Eckrich 1 Lb. Fresh Subacrlben not deslrins to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Daily ROLL SAUSAGE Sentinel on a 3, 8 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each month. No subscrlptlorq by mall !M)rmitted In towns MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS OhJoand Welt Vlrgjtda PICKLE LOAF 1 3 Month .. . . .. .. . . . . .. .. . . . .. .... tt2 .S5 Six montll ........................ 120-~ 1 Year ... ...... . .. . . .. . . .. .. .... • • • • • • • HAM SALAD 6MonUf' ..... . .. ... , . . ..... ..... .. t23.td I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • DOl FOOD APPLES • . . . . .. ~·? 89' . Professional Studio PORTRAITS CABBAGE . . . . . . 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I QIIRT PLASTIC TWII SPOUT PAIL. 2FIII $ • I , ••• WITH 1111 YISELIIE WASTE BASKET ..... ,.. OIOIOE ·77u QT. RECTIIIUUR PLASTIC DISH PAllS ...... ........ EFFE~~~~~- ........ ....... :1. $179 tM · . 1> 40 ..... OT. IITENSIYE CARE LOTIOI. ·· · ~ 'LISTER liE' ••• I • I • I • •••• •••••••• ' 99!. 99! 10 QT. RECTIIIUUR PLASTIC 99! ....... 1111-IILS.. Ell I liNUUEIII WHUT lUI I •n-IUIIIFF • $ •FIIIOHI'. ISS.RD IAIL POLISH ............ . Ol 16 oz. Del Monte Cut N BEANS • I • • I I 2/99', I VIVA 46 oz. Hunts dopoolt LLOWS .......... . OIE·A·DIY YITAIIIS ..~'· 2/99' I FILLED PRill PAINT B , REI~~ 16 oz. COLOR PORTRAIT PACKAGE 1"~ 1Vz"·2"-3" LINDER'S SHAMPOO ..... • • • • • • • • BE HIS VALENTINE WITH THIS.WHITE'S METAL DETECTOR .•. BlEilER'S ·~ · New Green ' 3 ~~ $100 J lb. RomeeorWii\Osaio 94 7 MARGARINE •• $1 79 CHEESE . • • • *1'' IlGHTY D $1.39 ' Lb. 1 lb. Blue Bonnet GRAVELY $2.09 Lb. • oz 1Year . . ....... . .. .. ........ ___$4(.20 204 Condor Sl. Pomeroy, Oh. Phone: 992-2974 NEW WINTER HOURS: Open T11es. lhru Fri. 9U. till P.M. Sit. U.M.till P.M. 3 Homemade t39.0Q. 1 SALES &SERVICE IISTIIT TEl Lb. Eckrich where home carrier service is available. •od West \'lrglnll ~ 3 Month .... , ..................... ti3 .00 20% .· BUOHIUT STIIIIIED SUBSCRIP:'I'ION RATI;S SAVE ·- 411$ ·IEDALLUll TURKEYS ...... . fMRQAIN ""ATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST S 1.50 ADMISSION EVEftY TUE"So,t,Y S 1.60 Ra&ea OuCflde Ohio . A good gift and good investment for only 1011 CIOIOE 14 I 18 LB IYEIIIE ::t36 Mason, W. Va. PAPERBACK BOOKS $1118 ' II STilT qOFFEE 818 ISSORTIEIT JEllS -$10!. The Daily Sentinel Member; The Associated Preas, Inland Dait ly Preu AuuciaUQn and Qle America,. Newapaper Publishers Association, National Advut!Jins Reyresentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Th!.rd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. FASHIOit' I. I S. 1101-·STICI BAKEWARE I Publl.!lhed every afternoon, Honday thrOU(!:~ Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio VaUe~ PubllJhlng COmpany • Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992-2156. Second clau postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. DElli SEPCIIL ISS ...TIEIT By Carrier or Molol' R01k Out!: week .... . ... . .... . ............ tl.OO Dayton Roth, lor the South and run· nlng back John Wooldridge ol Ak· ron Central-Hower and Maggs, Youngstown Mooney's Ohio Class AA Line man of the Year, tor the North. Byars, a 6-foot-2, 225-pound all· sports star, gained 1,662 yards for Dayton Roth last fall . He also plays for the school's basketball team and Is a prtrne baseball prospect as a hard·hlttlng outfielder. ~· UDIES' . CORN lEAL Ctn. --.-. 45! ' PIIOU 1001 tillS, FEB l1 TIU SIT ·FEI .13, WIIIU QIIITinES UST POSTMASTER; Send addrtSB to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy,Ohlo45769. ~ " •• Massillon. :: •· ::, : :: :: :.. . The Daily Sentinel' Page-s FAMILY .PACK CHICKEIS. Jenkins chosen as player of week IUSPS I ...IIO) :(II' James L Schmoll, 0.0. WIITE . :=: :her. :':. : · Sarah Evans, Gallipolis: 16-2 all-state senior center, posted a school· ::- record 40 points, breaking ner own mark of 38 points for a single game. :: Mary Weisgerber has beCome Newark's second girl ever to surpass l.(XXl - career points. :::: · Bellefontaine lias won 19 straight girls games, led by 5·10 junior centf>r :. :Lisa George's 25.1-polnt average. Kristy Brown has berome Ridgeway all-time scoring c hampion with 1,330 points. .,::-:. . :Ridgemont's . Pomervy-Middleport, Ohio 1982 TOMATO JUICE Can • I I • • • • • I PIPER TOWELS 16 oz. Idahoan INSTANT POTATOES Box I I I I · .11110 IOU I 79t 10'1• oz. Campbell's Cr!!am of MUSHROOM SOUP I I I I I 16 oz. bel Monte THIN SPAGHETTI Pkg. I I I I • • 1 10 oz. Castleberri HOT DOG SAUCE I I I I I I 2/89' ... . • l "' colTS a ·o wl WOIIURI 111m1a YARI ·97• 14" I 10" UDIES TUI1 IIFFEI FRIIED DOOR SPORT SOCKS ~99!. ' I /j, , ' ' /I ' i/j I . ;j;/, // ~ MIRROR $4'!. FIIOIS 0111011 OIIIRlml ALE ITI YIUR CHIIOE . 89~ �.' PDg1 6 The Daily Sentinel Tigers defeat Kansas . ' • By The .Bend ' B)' Tbe Aaoooclated PreM ··For more than eight minutes In Kans,as, Missouri couldn't do anytlllna with the basketb;ill. But for I)'IOI'ethan 17 minutes In New York, Cain was able to do anything he YIJIIIted with lt. Manhattan's .Tim ·Cain, the "confidence man," that t8. ' ; ~ Missouri , countering Kansas' ~ defense with a slowdown ~. didn't score a point In the ·ftnaJ 8\2 minutes Tuesday night. But the fourth-ranked Tigers' de-.ffnse allowed just three 'points In -that stretch, swiping the ball in the :Closing seconds to ptesezve a 42-41 "V!ctory over the Jayhawks. It was the only game Involving a ranked team. Cain, a 6-foot-7 freshman forward, scored Manhattan College's : .first 19 points In the second half as ;tile Jaspers, tra!Ung 23-20 at the In· . ;terrntsston, ran away from Prln· 'ffton ~-39. • Missouri's Ricky Frazier, recov• 11rtng trom the fiu on his 24th birth· : day, scored a game-high 20 points . - Including 10 of the Tigers' 12 In the second half. 1be game's biggest play belonged to Missouri's Steve Stipancr vlch.· AB the Jayhawks looked for the potenUal winning shot In the waning moments, the ball was slapped away and, after a scramble, Stlpanovich came up with It just seconds before the final buzzer sounded. MisSouri Is ~1 overall and 9-lln the Big Eight Conference. Kansas Is 12-9 and 3-6. Marquette, 16-7, survived St.Bonaventure's slowdown tactics, . beating the Bonnles ~. Freshman Terry Reason's layup with 4:28 to play put the Warrtors ahead to stay at 34-33, then GleM Rivers hit lwo baskets tq seal the victory. Rlch Fetter had a hot second half, scoring 17 of his 19 points as Penn State wiped out Duquesne's 16polnt lead and defe!l~ the Dukes 74-69. Bruee Atkins scored 23 points !or the losers. Curtis Green scored 20 points and Southern Mississippi withstood a late North Texas State threat to de- feat the Mean Green 75-68. Southem MisSissippi saw It's 15-polnt lead shrink to five In the t1nal minute. Yale JOOk the lead In the IvY League race with a 74-65 victory over Brown, spurred by Junior guard Steve Leondls' 20 points. 1be teams had been tied atop the league with 4-1 records before the game. Brown's Ira James scored 14ofhts team's first 16 points - but was held to just slx points In the second half. Charlie Smith and Nigel Uoyd combined for 50 points as U.S. Internailonal rallied to beat Boston University ~Uoyd scored 16 of his 24 points In the second halt. Smith also scored 16 of his game-high 261n the second. Social Calendar WEDNESDAY THE AFTERNOON Circle of Heath United Methodi>t Church TilE RUTLAND Silver Circle will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday at Club will hold a fr~e' blood pressure the church. clinic Wednesday, 12 noon to 1 p.m. at the Center on Hill Street. The Friday clinic is open to the public and will be conduted by Barbara Van Meter, A DINNER will he held Friday R.N. evening at 7 p.m. at the Eagles REGULAR meeting of the Club. The Ladies Auxiliary is Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club will hosting the dinner. he held Wednesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. A ROUND and square dance will he held at the Senior Citizens REGULAR MEETING, Center in the multi-purpose Pomeroy Chapter 80 and Bosworbuilding on Friday, 8 to ll p.m. th Council 46 , Wednesday The public is invited. .evening; full opening practice in Royal Arch and Past Masters Degrees loj inspection. half. Davjd .Lardner came oft the bench to score 18 points- breaking Temple's zone defense by hitting nine of 12 jump shots - as Penn turned back the Owls 59-56. It was the Quakers' fifth consecutive vic. tory following their school-reci>rd nine-game losing streak. ·Bossy MVP tn all star tilt · played. ' But In view of all the furor over recent dirty trtckson lce,lt was per· haps fortuitous for the NHL that nice guy Mike BossY was the Most Valuable Player as the Wales Conterence defeated the Campbell Conterence 4-2 Tuesday night. Bossy, the New York Islander ·who'd rather score than fight, .pumped In the winning and lrumJ'IUICI! tallies to give the Wales Con• .terence Its sixth triumph In the . lje\'en years of the current All-Star •rformat. Losing coach Glen Sonmor, .whose Minnesota team Is pushed around frequently durtng the regu· ,lar season, took special no~ of the way the game was played, , · "At this tempo," Sonmor said, · "we showed hockey to Its best ad· . vantage. It was an excellent exam·Pie of so many of the best pa~ of our garne,lnstead of the nonseDBe." Wayne Gretzky, the high-scoring whiz from Edmonton Who had one of the Campbell goals, added something along the same nne. "You come to a game like this to have fun and you keep In the back of your mind, sportsmanship," Gretzky said. "A game like this helps hold all thatotherstuftback." Only five minor penalties were called, one leading to a power play goal by Raymond Bourque of Boston, pulling the Wales Into a 1-1 tie at 12: 03 of the first period. That matched a goal by Rick Valve of Toronto, on 'the first shot by the Campbells, and Wales went ahead 2-1 at lJ: 'rl on agoalbyMa'rc Tardif of Quebec. Gretzky ' s breakaway goal forged a 2-2 tie alter 26 seconds of the second period, and then Bossy took charge. · His tiebreaker, at 17: 10 of thesecond pertod, carne on a backhanded shot which was defiected past goalle Gilles Meloche ott the skate of Craig Hai'tsburg, a Camp- REVIVAL, Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, continuing through Sunday, 7 p.m. each evening. Singers, Ralph and Joann Dun· mire Evans and Bill Groves. The Rev. James B. Kittle, pastor, in· vites the public. bell defenseman. Then, at 1:19 of the third period, a perfect pass from the corner to mid-lee by Montreal detenseman Larry RobJnson got Bossy In the clear for a breakaway goal. "I think I played a good hockey game besides the two goals I scored," Bossy said. "I like to be recognized as a complete hockey player, and I did some things out there that I hope prove that" Wr being awarded a $16,<rocar as the MVP, Bossy accepted congratulatl.ons from Roblrtson and cracked to his teammate: "Twodefensemen helped me, you and Craig (Hartsburg).'' In addition to scoring on their first shot on goal, the Campbeils outshot the Wales 17-8 In the !lrst pertod but traDed 2-1. "We looked very much In charge early,'' said Sonmor, "but It was just a shot of youth. Then their poise took over.•• 1HURSDAY SCREAMING REBOUND - KaDBas forward David Magley (35) lets out a yell and reels back as Mlsoouri forward Marvin McCrary puD• In a rebouod beneath his own basket. Tbe play eame In the first baU of Tuesday night's game In Lawrence, Kan. (AP Laserphoto). Scoreboard.•. Basketball scores Tueeda)''• CoUep BukeUNIIJ Score~ By 'ftle A.Moclatecl ~ Amerlcatl NMional Hockey Leape Walea CoaleftiiCI! PatriCk DIVII&OII NY lslandm Phlladelph.l& EAST u. Sf., Harvard 66 Cbeyney St. 00, N.Y. Tcch44 Fordham 60, Army 43 rona 19, Utica 57 Manhattan ~ Princeton :D Pt>M 59, Tempk!: S6 Pl>M st 74. DIM)uesJE m Sr:.Micbael's 92, NorwiCh 56 St.Pe1er's S8, Fah11cld 48 Towson Sl. 67, Loyola. Md. 66, OT U_.S. lntemational 811, Bos1on U. 83 . Ya)e 74, Brown~ NY "'"""" Plttsburrh Wash1J11ton 8 20) 21:2 :18 21 26 8 2111 336 15 31 9 200 23Z :II !!() m 1 224 1M 9 2ll tTl 67 -- &rtronl """""" """""""' 22 17 16 ~ 199 al 2S 26 4 2lk 1J37 54 :1) 23 11 2fll 2311 51 MI........ St. loub Wlnn~ a; OUcago Toronto Detroit ' MlDW!SI' Marquette 40. St.Bonawnture ~ Mluourl .cl, Kansaa 41 iiOLTIIWI!liT S.Miulllllppl 75. N.Tex.as St. 68 .... WI!IIT 21il'l:fli&1 21 20 9 2!tl 228 63 16 24 13 182 22.1 ~ Quebec Charleston, S.C. 88. Voorhees 83 Shaw 110, Norfolk St. '"'· 20T West GeorJia !n', AUJ(Uita ~ ~ 29XI 2:i 21 31 11 29 11 lblton But!alo Ala.-Huntsville !l!t, Talladep Tl WLTGFGAPtl 34 13 G 2U 172 74 Adanw DIVIilloo · J1 ll ll 256 158 74 Mootreal soum 2e 156 50 26 10 16 'l7 13 '119 z:l ~ 1629101"~-12 Sm,ytlle IM\'116on , 35 13 10 :Ill :125 Ill Edmonton ~ :H 13 :l25 246 5.3 CaJtiary VancouVI'r 18 26 lJ ISO 200 tT 1!i2911217:.U Leo ....... 11 36 9 llli 257 ll Colorado E.New Mexico '18, Panhandle St T1 n.e.da.J'• o.me S.Cdorado 00. Colo.Mines 53, err ........ o .... At l.ADMY_., tfd. WaiH Conference 4, Campbell Confer~• Pro standings ................ WL """'" Wu"""""' Phlladelphla Pd. 33 14 .'IW 11 2<~ .479 .449 12 3.1 14 .702 - 21 19 21 26 .01 .422 121h 13 ............... ~ 22 .638 .m HOOJston 25 22 .532 5 Ut.ah 15 31 .326 H'n KArwu City Dallas Ci 31 32 .Jl9 ..JH ~ H Wales Coaference goaUe , Tue~day nlgbtln the 34111 ADDual NHL AIJ.Siar game Mlcbel Dlou olthe Ptllllburgb Peagullls gelti set to stop In Landover, Md. Wales Conference Barry Beck of the shot by CampbeU Coaference's Dave Taylor (dark jeJ'o New York Raqen helps oul on the play. (AP Laseroey) of the Loo Angel"" Kings during flnl pertod acllon photo). Nor THIS TIME - - 5 ~If.! .123 1\1 .7le l'l>rtlaod Gokiea State 2'i 19 .578 '1 2& M .M.5 san """"""' ~ 21 J.t .m 1¥.. 9 .292 :IJ'n 'llllnlaT• Game. Colden Stall! at NY Oevelind It Pl;!trolt Pontand at MUwaula!e Seattle at HoultOn 'n " Akron N. 88. Young. .East 81 Avon Lake 57, A\100 &.1, CTr 68. Newton Falll ~ BarbertOn 73, Cleve. Kennedy I Young lady Lancers ; roll over Eagleettes ' Federal Hocking's Junior t-llgh girls' basketball team rolled to a~ victory over Eastern alter a clpse first half. Eastern drops to3-7. Eastern played good defense the first half of the game, trailing 4-2 af· ter the first period, then trailing 13-6 at the half. In the second half Eastern couldn't get its offense rolling and couldn't stop the f4slmoving Lancers, the score 2&-8. ; Miller led F. H. with eight points, Burdette had seven, Frashler six, SiMett two, Flowers two, and WOOd one. Tonya Savoy and Beverly Wlj!al each had four lor the Eaglettes. • Joy · BraMon had 11 rebowids. Eastern shot two out of nine from ihe foul line. ~ Transactions Buckeye Vat 40, Col Academy .18 CimpbeU·McrnorW 15, Strutbtrs 48 uo Carey !18. Mohawk M, 01' Arllehon 58. Milford 4:1 O n. LASalle· 56. Cln . Walnut HWs an. .,. fte A•dded Pre. ......... ._.... .........u. CHICAGO WHITE SOX-signed Wayne Nordhqen, outf\elder, to a one-year coo~ 011. St. Bernard 73, Lockland 63 On. PurceU. 48. Falrfteld 4f. Columbiana Creotv1eW 60, Stanton ,. Moi'J&ft and Bob I!I.J:Klllr'l. Local Clranl ,., Broolt1leld Ol Grand VaL 10, Br1atol II. 301' . plleto) • ,. ~ El\lk recloN.I ICOUtirw P001'IIAIL NMMNI Foehll Leape 1 I ' BALTIMORE COI..'J'S-Named Bud Car· son defftl!iw coontlnatoi"; Hal Hunter d.· fenslve line ccach; Gunther CUnntncfWn nnstme Ill O.y. Jetfer1011 88. Day. Carroll 61 Ea!iUake N. 84., Ma&lon M Eaton 5l Arcanum 4!i Ed~ !il, PMtlJv1lle tT Fairbanks 6'1, W. U~·Saltm 62, FalrYicw Park 87, Columtia 6C Flrelandl 6&, S. ~ !I Fn!derlcktDWD :16, Ml GUNd :J6 ~ 1 TORON'J'O BLUE JAYs-Named W,1yne Cont.lnental 61, Co.lwnb.ll Grovt 51 Cqjey M , Akron met. defenstve UlY coach; Rick Venturt Une-bockl>r coach. and Rlcban:l Mann recetv· ar m ooaclt 1 HOCilEl' Nalll»ftaa Hockel' Lape I HARTFORD WHALERS- I .....,81'00 ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the hall. PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Chapter will meet at 7:45p.m. Thurs· day at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co . A MEETING of Alcoholics Anonymous will be held Thurs· day at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Mental Health Building. A ceremonial will he held by Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple, Friday, 8 p.m. Dues are payable, and potluck refreshments will be served. RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 1:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Members are to · take quilt tickets. MARY SHRINE 37, • White Shrine of Jerusalem, ceremonial; 8 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Emma Clatworthy. Twila Childs will be the c~hostess. Announcements . ' Revtvtal sevtces are betng held at the POMEROY Wesleyan Holiness Church, Harrisonville Road, through Sunday. Rev. Marshall Smart of Greenfield, Ind. Is the speaker. Rev. Earl Fields, pastor, Invites the pubUc to attend. American Legion Post 39" will the group or at Harold Newell's Ser· vice Station in Chester or SwisherLohse Phannacy in Pomeroy. Pomeroy .Lodge 164, F&AM, wiU hold its annual father-son banquet Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy ~asoni~ Temple .. There w1ll be dinner mus1c and enhost Buckeye Boys State represen- · tertainment following he dinner will tatives and some supertntendents be ·dtid b Bob Sa ~~ ~~ools t~o~":u!"~~~:eUng ~o~~ster ~asons !~~ their sons pos pe will be yed 1 7 A c hlll sup r serv with Co nde Ge ldaE ko~t urging me~be~ato at: tend. On March 7 the spring conference wUl be held at Junctlon City, I d the and on March 16 , theposan auxiliary will celebrate the legion's birthday with a supper at the post home. rn::: or fathers are mv1ted as well as sonl'k 1 e or father- like f'1gur~s. T'1ckeIs fo~ adults are $3.75 and $2.50 for ch1ldren under 12. They can be reserved to be picked up at the door , purchased from any Mason or from F nkS' Mlk Wlk A -ra . •sson . or e a er. steak dinner Will be served. The Pomeroy Health Care Center will have an open house and roCk 'n A Valentine bake sale will be held Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. at roll jamboree on Feb. 1_2 from 2 to 4 Gaul's market in Chester by the p.m. Entertainment will he by the Chester United Methodist Church. Francis Andrew Band. RefreshProceeds will go towards a new out- ments will be' served and the public is invited. door bullelln board. Anyone having any items to conEAST MEIGS - . The Eastern tribute to Mrs. Lucille Murray District Band Boosters will stage a whose home was extensively Valentine dance from 9 p.m. to 1 damaged by fire last week is asked a.m. Saturday at Royal Oak Park to call992-7460. Needed are women's with music by the Gary Stewart ; trousers, size 18 and size 40 shirts, Band of Point Pleasant. Tickets may and boy's clothing, 31-33 trousers be purchased from ·any member of and mediwn shirts. 4strograph l'UMdiQ'I 8portl TraziMdiolw an. Mcl'ilebolu ro, an. Moeller 67 (rtght) oullllde Fl. Lauderdale'• Yaalee sladlam Tuelolay 8fter 1be trio ftP01 led eu1f. te IJIIWI'lralJiiDC per Georse ~~ lllvllatlell. lAP Laler- ') Mar.::ltl'll~r Akron Spring. 5'1, Akron EUet :II Alexandtor n, WI!UJIDn 60 Austlnlown-Fitch 40, Wamn Harding :li Badger Top seeded New Lexington, 14-3, · drew a first round bye in the Class AA Sectional girls' tournament scheduled to begin Monday, Feb. 15 at Athens High School. Belpre, 11'15, · will meet Sheridan, 5-11, in the 5 p.m. game that night while Alexan· der, 4-9, meets Meigs 1()..7, at 6:45 p.m. j In the 8:30 contact, Warren Local, 14-3, plays Nelsonville-York, 1~. The winner of the Belpre-Sheri!lan game meets New Lexington on FFb. 22 while the other winners tang!& at 7:30p.m. that night. ! Championship game for the tollrnament is scheduled Feb. V. The winner ad.vances to the Pistrict at Athens High School 'beginning March3. Cimbrkll!l! fll, Sl. Clatnvllle 56 C.n!Jeild !17, Salem !16 See.tue 11\1, New York lUJ Houswn 129, San Dteao 121 WednlldQ'I G.mes Detrott at New Jeney Indiana at iJtllladelphla Port1&nd at Oevel&nd Atlanl.a at Chlcaio Wash!JiitOn at oauu Lea Angw!let at Kansas City Utah at Drrmver Boston at Phorntx Tllledrre. Akron CowntJy 5:l, Akron 13 'hee&IQ'• Q~ome~ -·- man SeMG~ Bop lla*edd By'n.t • ll ~ . - 34 U. Anilf!'lel L11, Atlanta U7 Mllwaun 1-. lndlana 101 DetrUt 128, CI\Dao m, OT w~ 112. StQ An10No Utah 123. Gokterl Stall! lOT ' High school scores Ol\kl 11 1f, New York lllaOOen at Chicago Washlngtoo at Calgary Q.lcbet at Los Angeles 15'n 2l'n :1> LcoAoaeteo ""'""' P1tl!buJ1h 111 Montreal Boston at MiMHOt.a l3'n Pac:UicDI~ ' .. 13 ~ [)@tnj,l Atlanta Indiana Chlcqo Diego GETI'ING RfflBED- New York Yankees' reUef plteber Ron Davia (c:ealer) lake~ IODie Ileal for bla . "AllSiar" T-tblrt from leaDUUte oecoocklrln& o:a~ : . · cber8afi1Ji'~(left) udballpeaCGIIebJelfTOI'berl 1~ u~ Milwaukee San Antonio Denver • Buffalo at Ph.lladelphla .e :11 28 .m 18 :1) .3'15 OeYeland 11 ~ .239 WESTERN CONFERFJIICE • New York Ranprs at St.Loolll 'lburiiiQ'I Game~ Vancouvet" at Detroit OD :m - Marauderettes face Alexander I VancouVf!T 111 ThrmiD .111~ 11 25 Zl 71 Cftltnl DlvWon New .lf!f"M!)' New York W~IGUMI Hartford at Pltt&burah Wllmlpeg at Bulfalo Nadonal BMIIfibal ~ FAift'ERN CONFERENCE I Wednesday, February 10, 1982 ·Page-7 • LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -It was a National Hockey League All-Star game, so It figured to be cleanly The Daily Sentinel Mkhel Galameu, center, to Blnat\amton . cllhe Aml!'r1can Hockey Leape. February 11, 1981 Your ablUty to make and win new friends will be greatly enhanced this coming year. There's a possibility you'll move with an entirely new social group. However, this does not mean you'll desert old pals. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2&-Feb. lll) You could get some encouraging news today pertaining to an interest that you have with another who resides ala considerable distance. PISCES (Feb. %0-Mareb Zll) Your instincts and h:mches on ways to get ahead competitively should prove to be the pluaes which will pU:t you in the victor's circle today. , ARIES (Mareb Zl·Aprll 19) Not only are you able to grasp the essence of ideas quickly tod8y, you should also be able to show others how to improve upon that which they conceive. TAURUS (April 2&-Mary ZIJ) You're nol likely to be content with the status quo today. If you find conditions not to your liking, you'll know how to make constructive changes. GEMINI (May 2l.J1111e Zll) Take advantage of any opportunities today to go where you can meet some new people. You may establish relationships important to your future. CANcER (JUDe Zl.July ZZ J Difficult tasks can be greaUy sinJ. pllfied today If you'll take Ume to think them through before starting. Examine your chores ~evJ!I'); JJ18Ie., . LEO (July 23-Aug. ZZ) Even though it may not appea~ so at the Ume, an unusual development today will later prove to be a lucky break. Don't make hasty judgments. VIRGO (Aug. za.&pl. ZZ) Gains could come to you today through two unrelated channeiB. One has been profitable previously, the other wiD he a brand-new source. LIBRA (Sept. ZS-Oc!l. Z3J Keep your schedule as flexible as possible today. Something fWl with your friends may pop up In which you'll want lobe able to participate. · SCORPIO (Oct. Z+Nov. ZZ) Som~ may give you infonnation today to put you on the track ot a bargain regarding a speclaJ item you've felt was priced too high. • SAGn"rARIUS (Nov. ZS.De.!. Zl) U you're Involved socially with friends today, come up with Ideas for doing something dlffeent. They'll appreciate suggestions tor change~ in the routine. . . CAPRICORN (IJec, ZZ.Ja Ill Should an oppot tnnlty present I~ self today, be prepared to move swiftly. It could be of a fleeting nature. [)on'tdaUy. FHA plans membership party The Southern FHA Hero Cl<~tptt•r is participating in the observance of Nalional FHA/HERO Week as a part of National Vocational Education Week. Across the country FHA/Hero Chapter of Future Homemakers of America are planning activities focusing on the theme " Future Homemakers of America, Join Us and Grow With Us." The FHA is one of nine vocational education youth organizations. A part of home economics curiculums through grade 12, it provides meaning and motivation for youth working toward educational goals related to consumer home economics and vocational home economics education. It reaches beyond classroom instruction into the home and community. During this week the local chapter will he having several special activities including a membership par· ty. Members of the chapter are Charlotte Eakins, Elsie Roach, Judy Kiser, Mary Evans, Patricia Pauley , Brenda Heck , and Lois Frank. Pam Holcomb is the adviser. Future Homemakers of America has 12,500 chapters and a national membership of ·395,<ro. Members belogn to two types of chapters. FHA chapters place major emphasis on . conswner education, homemaking and family life eduqtion combined with exploration of jolls and careers. Hero (Home Economics Related Occupations) Chapters place major emphasis on preparation for jobs and careers with recognition that workers also fill multiple roles as homemakers· and community leaders. Both kinds of chapters emphasize growth of the individual leadership development, citizenship and the dual roles of career and homemaking for men and women. Founded in 1945 and -located in Washington, D. C., Future Homemakers of America is currently undertaking a $2 million lund raising campaign lo build its own national headquarters and leader· ship center. A move to Reston, Va. , 19 miles outside the nation's capital is planned lor next summer. SOU111ERN FHA/HERO CHAPTER - These Southern Chapter memhen ol the FUA/HERO Join this week In the ohaervance of National FHA/HERO Week as a part of Nallonal Vocallonal Education Week. Memben, front, lell to rtghl, are Mary Evans, Pam Holcomb, adviser, and Palrlcla Pauley, and back row, Charlotte Eakins, !';Isle Roach, and Judy Kiser; Brenda Heck aod Lois Frank, both memben of the Chapter, are not pictured. Thi• week a membenihlp drive and party will be among the acllvllles. Valentine projects meeting topic ' A prayer and self-denial service was conducted by Mrs. Nan Moore at the Monday night meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Heath Church, Middleport. Mrs. Moore noted that 25,<ro societies take part In the special ser· vice and explained where the montes collected go. She concluded the service with a prayer by Clara noled that the Afternoon Circle will meet TIIURSDAY AFfERNOON. The annual valentine project of remembering shutlns and elderly people of the community wUl be held on Saturday .at 1: 30 p.m. Members are asked to take COOkies or candles to the church for that. Mrs. Joan Roblrtson thanked the class for Christmas gifts. A mother· daughter banquet was discussed and 70 sick calls were reported. A plano prelude by Mrs. Roblrtson opened the meeting. Mrs. Bechtle welcomed the 22 members and the H. Scott. · Mri ;:avella Bechtle presided at the business meeting announcing the World Day of Prayer service to be held on March 5. Reports were given by the circles and It was group sang "Amertca", gave the pledge, and then heard a patrtotlc poem by Mrs . Bechtle. Mrs. Vicki Houchins gave devotions taking scripture from Psalms and Kings . She read a poem, "Things lp be Thankful For." Seventy sick visits were reported. · Mrs. Donna Byer gave an Inter· esUng program about women In htstory.She started out with the Statue of Liberty, mentioning Queens Isabella and Elizabeth, also talking about Pocohonas and the puritans. She talked about the women and their role In hlstqry and discussed education of women and the changes which have taken place, and then assisted by tier daughter, Mary, displayed dollS dressed to depict the vartous educational pursuits. She concluded with a fashion show of dolls from the time of the first president's wife to fashions of the present time. Prayer by Mrs. Bechtle concluded the meeting. Hostesses. were Clara Criswell, Pauline Horton, Mae Ketchka, and Genevee Cheshire with Mae Lambert contri· buting. A Valentine motif was carried out. Good health habits may reduce' cancer risk By S. MICHAEL, PubUc Information Chairman "Oral cancer slrikes approximately 'r/,000 new 'cases in the United States each year and causes 9,150 deaths," says S. Michael, Public Infonnation Chairman of the American cancer Society in Meigs County. Cancer can affect any part of the oral cavity, from lip to tongue to mouth and throat. It's no secret that good health habits are ' important where selfprotection against cancer is concerned, and a key word in helping protect yourself against oral cancer is moderation. That's because some of the things we put in our mouths are irritating. Heavy Uquor Intake can affect mouth tissues adversely. Over-i!xposure to the · sun or wind may he hard to avoid if outdoor ac- , tivities form a major psrt of the day's work or leisure Interests. However, you can protect lips with cream or special sunblock preparations. Moderation is not enough if smoking is your habit. You really should stop lor many health reasons. And cigarette smoking is strongly suspected of being a cause of oral cancer because it subjects mouth tissues to repeated contact with Irrttants, not only in the smoke but heat from the burning cigarette paper, as revealed by the American Cancer Society. Three times as many men Y!ho smoke die of oral cancer each year as men who don't smoke. In fact, the combination of heavy smoking and alcohol raises the risk of oral cancer. It's up to you to be alert, and keep an eye on your mouth! II you have a • sore that bleeds easily and doesn't heal; a lwnp or thickening; a red· dish or whitish patch that persists; difficulty in cl!ewlng, swallowi~g or moving tongue or jaws see your dentist or physician promptly. Be sure and have a regular, complete checkup by your dentist because at this time the dentist has an op- portunity to see if there is any air nonnal tissue changes and can detect cancer at an early and curable stage, says Michael. For more information on oral cancer call 992-7531, or stop in at the cancer office, Mulberry Heights, Tuesday and Thursday, 1 to 4:30 p.m. Christmas Seal appeal continues MASON, W. Va. - Recent ligures from the American Lung Association of West Virginia (ALAWV J indicate that donors in Mason County have contributed $2,878 during the 1981-82 fiscal year, which ends March 31. Figures reflect income from all direct mail campaigns, which include the Christmas Seal campaign still in progress, according to Sandra French, Program Director, Kanawha Valley RegionoltheALAWV. The current total In Masori County represents 76 percent of the $3,782 contributed by March 31, 1981, French sai<!. She noted that it's still not too late to answer the 1981 Christmas Seal appeal. Any contributions will he used by the ALAWV to fund its "life and breath" programs. Health center residents focus of projects Projects for residents of the Health Care Center will be carried out by the Asbury United Methodist Women of the Syracuse Church. Plans for the projects were made Pom~roy when the women met recently at the home of Mrs. Opal Kloes. Among the projects planned will be remembering the patients on their birthdays. Members will also start collecting gifts to prepare sunshine boxes for them later in the year. Members were also asked to save Campbell sour labels to be taken to the.dlstrlct meeting. Devotions on "Hands" were given by Mrs. Nancy Merrifield. Eighty· one sick and shut-In calls were reported . Blessing boxes were taken to the meeting. The call to prayer and self-<lenial program entitled "Open Our Ears;• Our Eyes, and Our Heart" was presented by Mrs. Kloes assisted by Mrs. Margaret Eichinger, . Mrs. Irene Parker, Mrs. Mary Lisle, Mrs. Marcia Karr, Mrs. Helen Teaford, and Mrs. Beulah Ward. Others at· tending were Mary Cundiff, April Hannon, Nora Houdashelt and a guest, Buffy MerrUield. Mrs. Kloes served a dessert course. ·NOTICE . •. ...;. 'f\:4,., WXIT TV 5 ' '" .jll"~'llf'"".:$...(,t ~ .::·i' ''1'r.l:•.;.;i~l'1it;· SCTV PAID TV Now meptinl appliutions lor deposit - Station will open this fall. Depos1t Decoder Ita is $20 - $1 per month Includes HBO, Showtime, WIBS Atlanta, WXIS Cllanftti 19 It Cincinnati, 2-24-Hour lrlll'lie Channels Out of New Yon & Chicaco, PTL Club, plus local pro1ra11!mina. 011 We will be operating early this fall. $8.00 Per Month Plus $20 Deposit for Decoder Box FACE OF A WINNER - C11ampfea lit. AllllreJ J)nl_.. ol Eltdoa ~*" w1111 ....._lifter~ Belt Ill ShoW ta 111e wenDitDiter Keael Club lbow at New YOrt;•a Madk011 Square Gardea '* Tuelolay nlgbl. ( AP l.eaer]MtoI. H intemted in this .SIIViu call before 5:00 p.m. &i 4- 25t;.l510 Box 95, Rt. 1, Crown City, Ohio 45623. ., �;r Page 8 The Daily Sentinel Not all vets are walking time bombs BY HELEN BOTI'EL Be glad to: DEAR HELEN: May we hear from Vietnam j.:OrnSo much has been written about bat veterans who have survived the Vietnam combat veterans as peace - and also from those who "walking time bombs" or spaced-in fear they may not. We need your failures that I'd like to speak for the stories. - H. other side. By no means do all of us fit that DEAR HELEN: description. We came through with My 50th high school reunion is scars, physical and mental, but coming up and I'd like to make the we're whole, sane, and not to be wat- trip. ched and feared if we'd go berserk at But I don't want people· in my any moment. present location knowing that I'm 68 I don't like what I saw or what I years old ! It isn't entirely vanity : If had to do in those reeking jungles, you're still working, as I am, age is a but I'm not letting it ruin my life. stigma. I'm consldered 50ish" Yes, there were nightmares at first therefore clients come to me, where - and a Jot of resentment toward they'd avoid a fema le senior citizen. civilians who put me down because I Also, my friends are all younger and did what my government asked. I they think of me as' 'their age.'' I see was lucky in that I had someone wise no need to tell them differently . to talk.to. I've never hidden my VietHere's tt.e problem. I understand nam experience : I put it on job ap- my high school sends out press plications and discussed it briefly releases when a :;()th anniversary is with employers to show them I held. Names of those attending wouldn't go suddenly mad (as some (especially if they're prominent) are • suspected). often published in•their local news- • ·Many other vets are like me but papers. It would be just my luck to :we find it increasingly hard t~ be get a mention. · - normal when people read all those How do I avoid this' - SELF· : : articles and books about 'Nam's EMPLOYED AT AN ADVANCED : · heritage of crazies. AGE You'd do a service, Helen, if you'd DEARSEAAAA : . ' : ask other sane Vietnam veterans to Two ways: Tell your high school's : : tell how they came all the way back. current principal that you prefer no • - DEFUSED TIME BOMB ·home-town publicity about thi s 50th .."_ DEARDTB: 11 . reunion . And just in case the press release goes out anyway, ask your local newspaper not to print it. If the " Items'' editor is a woman, I'm sure' she'll understand.- H. P.S. Let's hope she isn't a gossip! DEAR HELEN : I just learned that my husband has ooen having an affair for the past 10 yea rs. He travels a lot, and his "other wife" l~es on his route. She's very much in Jove with him, and claims he's taken so much of her life that she can't let go. I've been married to this cheating liar for 30 years. Now he wants me just to forget and forgive, probably while he continues with his home away from home. (He says he's been foolish, but can I believe that' ) Is there any hope for a relationship like this' - CONSIDERING DIVORCE DEARC.D. : Your on ly hope is forgiveness laced with trust. Nei ther seems likely in your present state, but professional counseling for both you and your husband might change things. Call the Family Service Agency in your city.- H. rGot a problem' An adult subject for discussion' You can talk it over Ill her column 1f you wr1tc Helen Bottel, in care of this 1iewspa per. ) Mindy Diane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aeiker., was recently honored on her third birthday at her home in Middleport. Cake and ice cream were served to, her grandmother, Mrs. Violet Lee, TaJl11lly, ' allergy without actually ingesting or allergic to the material · scratched injecting some penicillin. However, onto or injected into the skin. now approved for investigational However, care must be taken with use is a penicillln antigen for direct this test since the reaction seen on skin testing. It is hoped this same the skin may not necessarily mean method . can be expanded to the sensitizing agent is producing diagnosins and managing patients . the running nose, asthma, or skin with other medication allergies. disease. There are newer tests to check for agents causing allergies, r-;;;;;;;;;;;!~~;;~;;;;jj but they are more costly and more technically comple•. These tests invalve drawing some of the patient's blood and analyzing it for specific immune proteins, or antibodies to FOR'AU. OCCASIONS the particular offending allergen. A fairly common allergic reaction which frightens both the patient and the physician is to penicillin. Until recently it was difficult to detennine Ph. 992·6342 Honor JemyVamey. . ' Grode llfte - Jarrod Circle, Juon Circle. Shonncia Counto, Jenny Domron, Jolm DIU Hoback, SheUy Wioebronnor, Mayla v ..cham, Nonnan MatJon, Joyce Pictltnl, JeMI.fer Smith, Jan WillLMns. . Grode four - lllr<ild Bird, Amy lboniloo Kathy lale: Angie Manuel, Aimee WoUe, Trict8 Wolfe, Bl'f!nda 7Jrkle. · . '*" . EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST -- for lilt in '"'"'run• l'dld 1'1 lhilld. tt ..,.. _.... ' -iood-.. . . 311-. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE EYetylhlng .yOu buy 11 Krogtt il OU"'"'-' tor VOU' OHice Hours by A~polntment Only CALL (614)-992-2104 or (304)-675-1244 • . to'-' 1912 • l<1lOGif1 CO. I1'IMS AND l'ltCII GOOD SUNDA,, I'IIIIIAI' 7, 1'1tttOUGH 'SAf\la>A, , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~ =-.. . . . ':t.~t.gg~ · I'UIIIAIY 13, 1112."' POMEROYANDGALLIPOLISSTORES ' ;:::11 . •:.t ...... COSfQJTTll WlnsaYITHIIIGHf ro LIMil' QUAHmlD. HONIIOLO roDIAllll. (liter . Clke Mix . ''~·· ·115 SHilTS Pll lOll ·(-..&1-- IJTIWW . ..... ,..... .r.. five - Shelly Connolly, Todd L.is.\e, ner. . Gl'lde .!lix - Je:rutlfer Arnold, Shllwn Arnott , Chris Bael', Ronnie Burkhammer, Wendy F't'y, Talbott, Kim Slobarl , AngieGrueser, ScoUMcPba!l, Wendy Triplett. Celt c.tter lllfllll Cl '~· Mix ....... '~· Chcollt• I'Ll =·· sse Cnt c.tt•r2 ,~ Sp•I••HI .. .;, . 69 C cosr OJTTII Hot COCM Mix .... - .. ... 2 WIOI 01 IXTIA WIDE Cut Cutter --~1 N """' 1J.... -' r.:. . . . ~;: 19 COlT cun11 IH~ s:~~IICU1 cost cun•• rOIIIOII ... Con .... 11'1 ... .... : $2 """" •011 .. .. COn Kwikee Brand ! WAFER SLICED • Sandwich Steaks., AVG. Whole Fresh Pork Loin AVO. WHOLE 18 U.S.D.A. GIADI A FIIOZEN (22-0Z. SIZE) HOLLY FARMS. U.S.D.A. tNSI'ICTED ' ... FROZEN MEAT LIIIT 2 IOXEI WITH COIPON liMIT DNI COUPON Pll FAMILY U.S. GOVT INSPECTED FRESH GROUND - ..... Ill. ' IIIlA!. Ill. ll, 11112 IIIIICT. TIIIPUCAIIIIlln IIICII TUII PH . 992.2556 570 W. MAIN ST. Store Hours: Monday-Tlwrs., Sat. g.s Frida, 9-8 !,. HARTLEY SHOES POMEROY, OHIO 992-5272 IN THI PIICI Kroger Meat Bolog• lb. Doa. 79c MilS. It's not a one·time offer. Not a special deal. It's a price cut on all Hefty, Trash Bags and Tall Kitchen Garbage Bags starting now! And Hefty did it without cutting strength or quality. Hefty Trash Bags have a triple-thick inner layer -they're tough enough to ove rstuff ~-so you can use fewer bags and save money. And Hefty. Tall Kitchen Garbage Bags have a tough inner security limng that holds even the wettest kitchen mess without leaking. So remember next time you go to the store-now Hefty's a greater buy than ever before' QUAIIIIS II.UIIONNET Margarl ne .......... 16-oa. Plc1. Country Club Ice Crea11 . 18 1S C liiD 01 GOLDIN 3 s 129 ~&iliijKic Lv•~ ' 1" ..o•. ..:.. Deotloralt .. .. .. .. . c.n,: aoaooth .., pale f u-.S119 'T ........ , .... . Y•lenf..s... · · ,..,.77° ,,99° = -y . ....:. l;t:,' '4''. , .......... 'MIII\'AIL ...21) L'1001 • IXtiA FAitCY. t•IID WASHINGTON ITATE sse · Delclous Apples .... eoch WIIITI ·s199 Seedless Grapes ..... 111 • . $399 Yellow Onions ;... ...... lb.23c All MftTI MIAT, SUQD TO OIIDER IAEFOID Turkel·Breast ... ..... lb.$299: (h;~';eiYI $299 t;,i; 1110011 INQUDIItii.OZ. CHIU & CRACICIIIS, WITH IIANS Brown 'N' Sene Rolls i ,lJiGi.' ''' .lb. fiiiH • \ I ) '• ... $ : ~ 12 Fiesta Chili ............ Each • lAUD ' Cherry PI8 . . . . . . . . . 22-oa. $199 Pie ' 10' Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Oh . Ph. 992-2039 or 992·5721 .lit ICCiilt all 011jor cltdit canis .end wirtl · Lettuce $1 09 Pecan Halves .. ....... lb. ASSOIIIID aao $299 Iceberg Head 1H'f1Rl W'rlti Top Sirloin Steak .. ... lb. Gold 'N' Pure Orange Juice 't.-Gol. Ctn. 88 19 U.S . GOVT. OIIADED CHOICE IONILISS CALIFORNIA IN THl ,IIOOUCI DIPT.. TIIOPICANA ;;.,.. Pot Pies hoe;!·. 79c <M•x.Cif"'rtH-...•• ~zan-o.. c . o on 01nners ... Plc1. FIIOZIN SMITH'S 26-oa . $219 Ch erry PIe -.. ... -.. Pie 011 FISH) · Tail-Less T-Bone Steak 99 C Springdale 2% Milk ' ' , Boneless Boston $229. Roll Roast ......... lb. · U.S. GOYT GIADID CHOICE Any Size Pk,. $129 Ground Bee ..... lb. THORN AI'PLI VALLIY s·149 • cl Ba 1·1b. Sl1ce con..... .. Plc1. Diet Pepsi or .Pepsi Cola ADOlPH'S DAIRY VAllEY 1 I I I I I ············•••iilt'-•• DF - U.S. GOVT. GIADED CHOICE, liEF CHUCKAIM RETUINAILI llt>1rtill . MOUNTAIN DEW, II ~a~'HE •: ! itl M6bil 011 Corporation 1982 .' ...... 4s· C FIIOZEN 100% "The Way America sends Love" • • ...... Cost Cutter Ma · ,. . ... 111lw t ,_ ;~:;ri:.;bRICA~ 99 Loin Chops .... :... lb. • ··1-ll. C Smoked Picnics ........ lb. 79 $149 Comish Game Hens Eoch 59c Mixed Fryer Parts .. .lb. .. .. ~rc~. ~u~lr! Sl~ 9 COif C\mll CUT " •· -co .... ... 'Can SPECIAL OF THE WEEK DeTerGenT o =. . ·~·29 $ _,.. . .... ..... 1 1 '35 . . .....s9 COlT Cunll UAI. o UOUID S't'f'UP 5299 fnllt. Frank Vaughan, Americanism chairman of Drew Websier Post 39 American Legion, was among th~ I ,200 Oh10 Legtonnaires ailending the annual mid-winter conference of the . Ohio Department, American Leg10n, held on Jan. 31 in Columbus. o EE" ~!·s399 39 c COST Cuntl 4 ~ Gnu~ Krls\en Pape, Saran PhUaon, Becky Winebren- 11....,., 19C COST CUnEI coPYitoln you cBn send it ~~.~~w~,~·:U:ou ; like. Because no way to send a love tt:lat lasts th is Valentine's Day. · POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Cost ,___(liter, ........ . D.....r .. .... "'•· C05JCUTnl Lovebird Bouquet. Just ca ll or .' . MACAIONI & CHilli 11tilftdlon r~ of manufaclur., . " you 1ft not Ntis· r.d. Krou- will1~ 'f()Ur itiiTI with lhe 11me t,.nd or a 1b6t brlnd 01' ret~,~nd w r purchne priCII . visit Pomeroy F lower • ponette Stewart. 011 tier ond priced oa low or lower then "no no- Ieoda". At IC"'Ior you know o•octiy whot you're ....... wh ... youltur It, not ....... youIt. AiM! - h ond overy "Coat CuHo•" Item Ia ltcockecl ltr Sottoloctlon Ouorontoe. t,_..,, "" to when ...,.w., r811eciing U. ...,.. ~bing~ Of I rlinchlck which will entiat ypu 10 purcl\lillthe ldwrtilld i1.m 11 tt. Without cutting quality, prices immediately reduced up to 20%. . Grade liz - four - Shelly Arnold, Chrbti Drum- · ·""'Y Look lor the ltrllht yellow IDitol fhrouthout the atore. low prlcoa on ~uoilty euor011..... preddoy•ln ond doy-out. o...r 100 .. - a. Produm with o nomo you con IIUal •"" • ......lty erodo yeu con coUftt on . PIOducto yeu con ••••"" rMdily 1VaiUb61 NCh Kroger Stor•. 11cepl • ~ do OUt Of "' .,.,.._, llem. we -Mil offtf you yOur choice of 1 COI"nPP'Ibit item, 6;de A · Medium Eggs .. This Va lentine's Day, se nd a' giit of flowers in a gift of love. The Lovebird Bouquet . It'S a beautiful f loral arrange· ment that .comes In an erqulsite glass bo)( trimmed in brass. T h is el egant keep· sake is . decorated with our custom· ·designed lovebirds. So send a Valentine that will always be cherished . Th e BeckyEvana. Gr~de field, Chastty JacklJ, Tricla Michael, Chl'll! Dolly Hill, Jooepb Cooley. • -:- 111e Syracuae Elementary EVERYDAY LOW ,RICES ON ITEMS YOU NEED AND USE EVERY DAY ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Announcing a Send The Lovebird Bouquet. v.Ientine's 0. Feb.14. Grode"fc:- Rae Lynn Dolley, Nancy Hunt, Grec Weddle, Suale Sprouae, J . J . Lawrence, Zelia La'!.*"'_, Tonya Meadows, Juon Quillen, .......,Sherrl Roulh . Grade five - Da.m Johnlon, Ryan Evana, Powell, Lori Ste"art, Kevin Teaford, JoM Willbuger.' Green, Grade lhret - Janws Arldt!rson, Cheryl Papc, Joetta Piu.lno, Michael RUll.:!t\1. Hobyn Stool. . mx JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL l'lUlDIIOSIT • • •• ARK!•. Gleon. . PeW . ' FRUT ,,.., .• :~, ., ., :,;: ,: , .",:' :; :, :.; ., .,;. ;. ;. ;. ;. ;. ;. ;.: .; ., :,.; :; .;: ":' ;. :;. ;.:< .;: .;: ;: .; .;: , ., , J Love That Lasts. B~n ~anaWl• . f~if~a~pa;t;ie;n~t~h;a;d~a~tru~e;pe;·;n;ic;il~li;n!~~~~;;;;;;;;~~!~ NOW OPEN Aeiker .r._ AleyW ShiM Kincaid David ~. Kim Sp....;, Lori Junlon - Koilly llaller, ZaDe BeecJe, Nlc:l: Hlvman. Xlmbtrly Jenkins. Anaela Mills "'"""" Powell. Grade two - Amber t'wru11int1M. Chris Ebersbldl. Stacy Fry, Scott Usle, Kerri Muneu 1 Ri nee R~J~JSell . ' Gntde two - JOih111 Codner, Michael Hill , G1enda Holler, ROMie Wagner. Grode tl>fte - llelo!nie Aclaml, JWIIe Beegle, O>dner, Clitia Hannon. Mlke Kincaid. - f t, LoU lhle, Badick, Brian Burl<hamn>er, Cindy Evans. Grade one - Mark Allen, John Bent!I)•. Valerie CoMolly, J.eMiter Cro:w, 1iunara Krllty Jlller,Rod>o!Rooo, llar!lieROUih,SIIjlwn Wolfe. • · ., • Fllber, Karen Hemsloy Debbie Holler, Jolle Wolfe. g.-.de ~ B or •!Jove ln •ll their aubJects to Jle named to the~ are : , CAROUSEL CONfECTIONERY WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th Twilla and Samantha, Teresa Wisecup and Jeremy, Mrs. Wilda Hudson, Glenn, Jr., and Danny, Mrs. Carol Young and Wendi , Mrs. Francis Young, Patricia and Roger, Jr. Games. were played and gifts were presented to Mindy. Grade two - Michelle BrowD, Kellie E~ Mt!tla GoodY, Andy Hill, Jimey Holter, Veleoia Hunnel, David l.ole, Trava" Petre~ lleJdi Snider Sthool honor roll tor the Ulird abc wttk.s gtwtil'lll period hu lJetn aiVlOUI'lcf:d. 1'tlose rna~ing a Grode ,... - Ana< Oeoli, llklloel Evll\l, Cln)' Hiolfletd, Vlralnlo Pick..,, Kenny Rizer, Sophomores - Janie Amberaer, Sam ~ buraey, Jamea Bush, Trevor Cardone, Eric euoare: . nlncllom. Kevin Cllrhnao, U.. Deem Tony Deem, Lee otn, Rlllly Ftau, 1'11111 111ni.. nna - Toay -.ty, -.,. Baei)e, ~--~ J..._, Corey McPholl, Jone Broon. Mel caadlll, Deolae Deem, Julie . ......t, Lloda PoU!ttl, Alke IUIIIo, Milly ,Fiau. Kim Follrod, Joo Bob Homoley, Pblllip Stover. DonJtlly Warner, lllarUe Wolfe, IAren ~d, Jenay Manuel, Ollvor, Kelly Wolfe, Tony Wolfe. ' ~eno . Jay Reel, l'lol 1\00111, Mellnda Freolvnen - Cl1ris Arnold, Jon Oaito Alon SalmoN, Rita Slolet', Elalne Smltll, Reoee Smlill, Rand)o Tucker, Mary Winebrenner, Kent Crilp, Tina Davia, David Elbonbldl, 'Ralph roll for the third Tllooe Iii ·mMinlla - ........ period beeniMoonced. l[nlde <i B.... or above In oll thftr llllb~ to be nomed to the roll If- I I ·-· Tammy Holter, Shuler. RACINE - Tbo Soulhom Jli&b School ...... Wolle. rolls Klni H...,_ hu been~. Tllooe moking llrado .. 8 or above in all lhl!tr aubjec.U to ~ named to the roll are: Grode- - Heather Hill, Julie Hlll, Nikki Iale, Eddie Sawyers. Keri Whi1aker, Mepn SdiOOI- Tbol'Utland Elemenlory roll ror the thlnlllix ......rodin& period .... been ... I\OYI'K'ed. 1'hOie mallflla 1rade of 8 -or above in oll their llllbjecll to be ........ to the roll.,.: James ltuDD. tiruce JOf'VWJn, Kobtrl K.incakl Bock)~ Lee; bmml Mea <Iowa, Oalr Morrto, M"'"'l", Unda 0 Brien. 'ln<oy .!!l!!le. Dovid - · Ton)a Saber, K!We Sellen Lon Sorouoe. Lon Wanlerl, lllnet1e w-t, Mel Gnuie five - Sbawn Oiddle, Billy Jones.. Eliza belli Smlill, Melanie VanM-. Grade Ill - Bridle Jlinol, · l'ltr<ce Circle, CAKES FOR THE SEASON Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dye (Linda Kay Durst) of Lancaster are announcing the birth of a daughter on Feb. 5 at the Lancaster Fairfield County Hospital. The seven pound three oimce infant has been named Billie Joelle. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Mary Durst, Middleport, and Roland · Durst, Pomeroy . Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Melissa Bynum of Rockbridge, and William Dye, Sr., Parsons, W. Va. Mrs. Bess Durst Of Pomeroy is a great-grandmother. The infant has a half-brother, David Shuler, Middleport, and a half-sister. Brenda Daye Miller, Ironton. "-'oy Middleport, Ohio RAClNE - 1'bl! Racine ~mentary School Attends conference present a positive productive lifestyle that empha sizes the total development of the Individual. In addition to · the children 's TV Show, Faith For Today has a health magazine and Bible study projects for boys and girls, Dye birth Aeiker birthday allergic reactions. medications can These cause reactions various can vary from a mild skin rash to serious respiratory problems. The methods of treatment also vary depending on the reaction and the sensitizing substance. This substance must be identified before treatment can begin. Unfortunately, determining the offending substance is not a simple task for the physician or the patient. Usually the doctor will take a careful history to determine the C<act circumstances associated with the allergy symptoms. If the patient has a runny nose and watery eyes only in August and September then an allergy to pollens such as ragweed might be suspected. In many cases, identification of the allergen or sensitizing substance can be substantiated by the skin testing technique. This technique involves scratching allergens onto the the skin.offending Within minutes a raised, reddened area should appear if the patient is ·Donations to start TV program program hosted by Pastor and Mrs. William Fagal of New York City. In 1971 Faith For Today began producing " Westbrook Hospital," a weekly series that presently airs nationwide on more than 160 broadcast and ca ble outlets. The children's program is an ~x­ citing new venture for the production company. Executive producer James Hannum says the new program will be fun and entertaining and at the same time By Edward Schreck, D.O. Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathlc Medicine QUEST I 0 N : Can allergies be treated suecesslully? ANSWER: Before discussing allergy treatment, it is imSCHRECK portant to understand what an allergy is. As mentioned in a previous column, an individual's sensitivity to specific substances in the environment such as fOOd or Wednesday, February 10, 1982 -roll r... the third Ill ....u tlf&dintr period Family Medicine Helen Help Us Seventh-day Adventists of the Pomeroy Church are helping a new , children's television program with their offerings on Feb. 13. The yet-tobe-named program is slated for national release later this year. Tbe program, which will focus on positive lifestyles for people, is being produced by Faith For Today Television Productions of Thousand Oaks, Calif. ' Faith For Today was established in 1950 with a weekly drama Wednesday, February 10, 1982 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio �• Page 10--The Daily Sentinel · P~-Midclleport, The Ohio .Welfare · ripoff costly COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Welwas taking place or whether admifare cheaters In Ohio pocket rnllnistra tive errors or du plications : uons of dollars each year, but It 's were Involved.' : Impossible to estimate the extent of State Tax Com missioner Edga r : their rlp-otf because of the' complex Lindley agrees. : tangle or red tape and jurlsdlctlonal " Tha t person on welfare could • responslbltlty. have made $10 somewhere and had : • Welfare recipients In Ohio can tax withheld a nd still be entirely draw !rom several programs: and perfectly under the law and be ' -AldtoDependentChlldren,fedentitled to wh a tever welfare . e ra lly and state funded . they're getting," he said. "By the -Medicaid , federally a nd state time you work those things out, you ; tunded. end up with a very small number of • -Food Stamps, 100 percent fedpeople ." : erally funded . P eople who a pply for ADC benef• - E mergency Assista nce for Its must complete an application famllles , fed er ally a nd s tate showing employment a nd Income, ; funded . substantiated by payroll stubs. If • -Adult Emergency Assistance, officials want to verify the Informa' administered and funded by the tion, they must have permission of : state and counties. the recipient. . • -Supplementa l Security ln-Welfare agencies are prohibited : come, entirely funded and admlnisfrom going to the Internal Revenue ~· tered by Social Security. service because of the 1976 privacy , -Varlousstate prOilfamslnvolv- l-a w making IRS r e c o rd s ; lng 20 social services, such as proconfidential. . tectlve services for children, day State Auditor Thomas F erguson : care, foster care, transportation wa nts to use state Income tax re: and housing. turns In fighting welfare fraud and • The Ohio Department of Public has been critica l of Lindley for res• Welfare does not directly adminisIsting the Idea . ter any program, said Director "The state tax people match Kenneth Creasy. Ohio has what he state returns against IRS returns," calls a "county-administered, Ferguson said. "Then you get Into state-supervised" system. technical and legal compUcatlons. lt's up to county welfare depart- The question Is, 'Does state tax In. ments to determine eliglbUity of reformation become federal tax In·. clplents and Investigate fraud, said formation•' We don't think It does." .Jerry Collimore, a department Lindley says that he has never " spokesman. objected to using any Information The largest amount of money dis" to fight fraud as long as It's autho· 'irtbuted Is funneled through the rized by the Leglsalture. ADC program. During fiscal yea r "Mr. Ferguson has been critical 1981, a total of $001 mUllan In ADC of me for reasons that are uri,, benefits was distributed among an founded to begin with," he said. " average of 573,012 recipients a "What I have said Is simply we )'nonth. Pinpointing cheaters Is ala- should adhere to the law. We should borious task. not ourselves violate the law In Some follow-up Investigation Is order to find viola tors because If we done by the department by matchdo then we're no better than the .. lng Social Security numbers of violators." ADC recipients with Social SecurLindley said the Legislature has . lty numbers of employers In Ohio, authorized some provisions that Creasy says. perrnlt the use of tax Information to · "U the number turns up both plaaS!llSt the student loan comrnlsslon ces, It means that a person was reIn seeking borrowers who failed to repay their loans. ceiving welfare and somebody was Ferguson estimates his depart: (laying him wages," he explained. Creasy, however, said the raw Inment coold save the state between formation must be " cleaned up" to $50 rnllllon and $liO million a year just In ADC funds If It were permit· Cleterrnlne whether actual cheating The Daily Sentinel ted to make a computerized check of all welfare recipients against state tax return's, Workmen's Compe nsation and unemploy me nt benefits . Creasy said he would be happy to have any Information If It would help a ccurately determine possible fraud . " I think the Income tax thing Is a heavy legal and philosophic argument about using Income tax records," Creasy said . ... If we had It available, we would use it." Lindley maintains that when the state begins using the tax structure for s6clal purposes, It begins to dli· ute voluntary compliance as well as administrative efforts. Ferguson Insists the state can be more cost-effective In battling fraud under his plan. "By doing computerized checks you can do It relatively Inexpensively," he said. Ferguson estimates that ADC fraud costs taxpayers $52.2 mUUon a year, but Lindley Is skeptical of . the figure . Six defe~dants lorfelted bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clar•ence Andrews Tuesday night. ' · They are Terry Stobart, Pomeroy, $43, wrong way on a one way streets; Luther Bell, Jr., Crab Orchard, .w. Va .. 543, Illegal turn; ,. Rusty Roush, Hartford, W. Va., $63, .disorderly manner; Roger Hysell, ' Pomeroy, $45, and Donald Miller, Pataskala, $46, both on speeding charges, and Bernard Ralrden, Hartford, $63, disorderly manner. ' · Robert L. Miller, Pomeroy, was fined $350 and costs and was given a three day jaU sentence on a charge of driving while Intoxicated, and Brian Johnson, Middleport, was fined $36 and costs, on speeding charges, and $25, no costs, for fallure to appear earlier In court. Three men were fined and a fourth was given a jail sentence In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. · Police cite man following accident · A car was heavily damaged and Its driver was fined on charges or driving while Intoxicated as theresult of an accident on Union Ave., Pomeroy, Tuesday. Pomeroy Pollee said Terry Barringer, ReedsvUle, went off the right of the road and turned over. Barringer escaped Injury. He was fined $350 and costs and was given a three day jaU sentence In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. .F irefighter treated ' Damages were kept minor In two 'fires handled by the Middleport Fire Department TUesday. .. The department went to the Betsy Ross Bakery at 10 a .m. where a donut fryer caught fire. Sparks from a cutting torch being · used on the equipment caught grease on fire. . At 11:46 a .m ., the department went to the Candlellght Inn on Route 7 below Middleport. Fuel oil coming from a stove Ignited . There was only smoke damage. · Middleport firemen , Elmer Young, Jr., was treated for smoke Inhalation on the scene. Rock-a-thon set A rock and roU-a-thon wUl be held . for the public from 2 to 4 p.m . Friday at the Pomeroy Health Care Center to raise funds for the Meigs County Heart F1111d Drive. - Residents of the center will be I'OCktng In chairs during the period under sponsorship of the public and 'businesses which will make contributions to the heart fu~d on beha lf of the participants. · · The Francis Andrew band will be on hand to provide music and l'eireshmentswlll be served. The public Is Invited. · Rl>ltrnlre, Sue Murphy, Timothy .Jenkins. Admitted--Regina Rice, Middleport; Philip Donovan, Syracuse; Timothy Jenkins, Pomemy; Dottle J . Sizemore, Middleport; Sarah Jane Congo, Racine; Ernest Terry Black, Racine; Alban Salser, Racine ; Seth Wehrung, Pomeroy; Clarence McDaniel, Rutland. Discharged-Opal Kauff, Floyd Schools still out I All Meigs County schools were closed again Wednesday, for thesecond consecutive day, due to an additional snowlall of approximately one Inch which tell overnight causIng hazardous road conditions to continue. Area deaths Lucretia H. Werry Mrs. Lucretia H. Werry, 83, 109 Plea sant Ridge, Pomeroy, died TUesday at Mlarnl Valley Hospital In Dayton. She was a daughter or the Ia te John T. and AdeUne Moore Woodrum. She was a lso preceded In death by her husband, Charles ,J. Werry; a son, Albert L. Werry; a daughter, Emma Kathryn Werry, two brothers and two sisters. A member of Trinity Church, Pomeroy, Mrs. Werry Is survived by four sons, Harold W. Werry, Gallipolis; Walter Werry, Mason, W. Va.; John E. Werry, Hemlock Grove, and Paul C. Werry, Dayton; a daughter, Margaret W. Phelps, Dayton. Also surviving are 16 grandchildren, nine greqat-grandchUdren and several nieces and nephews. Services w!U be held at 1 p.m . Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert McGee o!ficlatlng. Burial will be In Beech GroveCemetery. Frlendsmaycall at the funeral home anytime after 11 a .m. Thursday. Howard A. Dailey Howard A. Dalley, ~7. well known Middleport resident, died at his home at 15 Dew St., Middleport, -the 15th day ot February , 82 196.- Troy House Tr ai le r 19 at1 1o :oo a.m . 0 · Busmess • semces • FEBHUARY CLEARANCE Kiitland Furniture Carpet Shop ~~========~-;:=;;==;:=;;;:;;;:;=:;rr=;;;;,;:=;;;iil~~;:::;r;:=TtTI;~ijiT;~=:; C R MASH Sef~a, ~5°0~~~e~ c~~~~· Item s m ay be sold Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING in un its or parce ls. Sell er rese r ves the r ight to bi d a annd d ath11ebr,.digs.h t to r e iect any BISSEll SIDING CO (2l 8, 9, 10, 3tc Public Notice • • co · NSTRUCTION custom kitchens and appliances, cu&tom bathroom&, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and heating. " BeautifuJ, Custom Buill 1 Garages" 1 ·d · ng Call or ree Sl 1 estimates , t49· 28Dl or 949-2860. No Sunday Calls IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURTOF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO RUTH SCHARTIGER, AO· MINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF HOWARD L. 11 Keep This Ad For , Futur~efererite APPLIANCE . SERVICE Buy N1111 & Save $2 • $& ,_ Ylld 2S Rolls C.wpet in stock to plcl """'-::• bKUCI. CQtt IMtltlod fllo llittl · Good 985·3561 PARTS ANO SE: A'VI CE FREE ESTIMATES PH 99 6011 • 28·20·ffc 3· 1l ·tfc ALL MAKE S ew&,nen •a•von lecturer Hl-3382 Membership Weekly Class •"""' oOI•oo•m eDi&hW&&Mrs eHotW& tnhn lu 9 S t1 c 13.50 $2.50 J· l mo. Sq . yd. installed Layoffs and the shutdown of the more profit or look good In the eyes reduction plant at Kaiser Alumiof their stockholders." lhP lPitPr num Corporation's Ravenswood said. plant were, In the opinion of the The letter was published locally some of the employees, an excuse on the same day It was announced by Kaiser management to weaken Kaiser had rejected a plan by U.S. the United Steelworkers of AmerRep. Mick Staton, R-W.Va., deIca union local. signed to keep the plant open. A In a recently published Jetter to spokesman said Staton's proposals the editor In the Point Pleasant - which Included delays In utUlty Register, a Local5668 member vobut payments and tax breaks Iced some of his and other emdidn't answer the production probployees' frustrations . lems at the plant. The letter disputes the answers Kaiser closed Its final potune In Kaiser has given to the media about the reduction section on .Jan. 10 afproblems at the plant and claims ter the local rejected reopening conthe interoffice memo recently cirtract negotla lions. culated among the employees outThe letter slams management lines a calculated effort by for blaming production problems management to take advantage of at Ravenswood on the employees, the present economic distress to exand takes Issue with several points tract concessions from the union. In the memo outlining a plan to get The letter, submitted by .Jack the Ul_llon to cooperate with the proHesson of New Haven, a Kaiser posed production slowdown. Conemployee and USWA m ember, aptents of the memo were released In -peared more than a week ago In the a story which appeared in the .Jan. Ravenswood News and In Mon11 editions of the Reg is te r, day's edition of the Register. Pomeroy-Middleport Dally Sen"After witnessing actions by this tinel and the Gallipolis Dally corporation over the past 23 years It Tribune. Is hard lor me to be surprised at The memo, written by W.H. Cunanything they (Kaiser managediff, Ravenswood Industrial relament) will do to their union emtions manager, contained only the ployees to make themselves a little -opinions of the author and are not Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF FOUR SCHOOl BUSES FOR M E IGS LOCAL BOAROOF . E DUCATION Scal ed "proposals w i 11 be ,.ec{'ived by the Boa r d of Educat ion of the M e iqs L oc .11 Sc hool Di stri c t of M•dd teport, Otl iO a t the Trea surer ' s Off ice unt i l 12 : 00 noon on February 19, 1982 and at thnt t i m e opened by th e Tr easu re ,- of sa id Boil rd , tabulated, an d a r eport tt1er eo f made to sa id Board at i_ t s n e~ t company policy, according to .a Kaiser spokesman. However, the letter Indicates lt1s the feeling of USWA members that management used the depressed steel market as an excuse to al!!O combine jobs, create departmentAl seniority and replace employees with machines. The author quotes from the memo which claims Kaiser employees couldn't decide lor thems elves on what's good for themselve~ and the company. "Myself, and almost all workers at the plant, resent the company feeUng that we 'don't know what decision Is best for us.' We also resent the Implication that our lnternatlon~l union officials cannot handle 'tough' decisions on their part In negotiations with the company," the letter said . Massive layoffs at the laclllty began last spring, and In an effort to stave off further job losses, management felt renegotiation or the contract on seniority and benefit sections would help. When put to a vote, the Idea was overwhelming~)' rejected 'by local membership, and plans too close the reduction plant were put Into effect. sc hed ul ed m eet 1nq as provided by l nw for four I J) 65 passenqPr sch ool buses , ilccord i nq to speci ficaTi ons of sa id hnMd of f'd ucati on . Sepilrrtt£' rt nd in· dependent b H'lS w \H be recei v ed w ith rpspr"r t tn t hf' c h ~ ss is and bod y ty pr' ~ln d Will State t hat f h(\ I) US Wllt•n n~se mbl cd itnd pr ior l r• delivf'r y comply Wl t ll n il SC hOO l d1str •c t spr ci f icrt t ion s. ni l s~f f" t y re qul a tions et nd · curre nt Ohio Mi n imum St andar ds l or Sch oo l Bu s Con · st,-uc ti ori of the DepArt· ment of Education Adop ted by nnd with the conSent of -- - - - -·- ·Public Notice - --··---- Public Notice ------ ---- ~ Drr c-ctnr ot Hiq hway Sil fr t y pur sunn t 1o Sec ti on 4511 76 of th e Oh io Revi sed ( o ( l f' nnd nil ot hc,- per · trnent pr ovr s10n of l nw . Sprcif icnt 1ons nnd i n· stru ct lons to bi dder s m ay bf' obl ili ned at tile off ic f' of the T rcr~su r P r . M idd leport , Ohio. A CNI1I iC'd check Pit Yi'l bi P. to thf" Trensu r cr of ttlr flhovP boilr d of cduCf'l ti on or a sati sfactory bid b ond r xl"'cutcd by I he bi dder rm d tile su r ety co mpil ny, In ;~ n amount cq unl t o t i\le ncr· cr nt (5 per ce nt) of the b id snail be subm itted w rth ri'lc h bid. f i iC S.1 1d b OM<I of cdu cn tion rr. srr vr s t llr. r i qllt to Wfl lv e ln l or mr~ l i l i cs, l o nccep t or r f'i f'Cf ilny and all or PM ts nf c1ny ;m d c"' ll bids. . No bid s can be w i t h dr r~ w n for at lc asl thir t y (30) d n y s rtfl er th e schf' ri'"-' lcd cl osinq t im e tor n 'cr ipt of bi ds . M ci qs County Bo!l rd of EdU Ci'l lion Jrme Wa gner, Tr easur er 621 South Tt1i rd AVf' nue M idd lepor t . Oh io 45760 61' 992 56'so (1 1 20. 17 12) 3, i O. 41 c f-..----------!----------'---------__;..L..________ ed~-~~:crM~' r~~~~de~89~ ' p~~I\~~XLE In pursuance of the Or · der of Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, Ruth Schartiger, Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Howard L. Searls, Deceased, will offer for Si'ie at public auct !on on the 17th day of February. 1982. at 10: 00 a .m . at the of licesofFredW. Crow, Ill, 196 West Second · street, Pomeroy , Otli o , the following descr ibed real angles): thence south 67 deg, Route13' 20" No. east2S4 143 at.0Sfeel; right the true poi nt of beginning for the following tr~ct : Beginning South 38 deg. 05' 40" West 100 feet · then· ceSouth67deg . 13'26" east "'5 feet ; thence south 57 ~eg , 20' 20" east 175 feet ; thence north 38 deg . 05' 40" east 100 feet.· thence north 57 deg. :10' 20" west 175 feet; thence north 67 deg. " 1 5 1 t t th .13' 20 eas 2 ee . o e point of beginn taining 0.46 acre·i ng, niorecon· or Situate in th e Township estate of Rutland, : County of Meigs and State of Oh oo, towit : Beg i nn ing62rodswestof tr1e northeast corner of Seclion 8, Town 6; Ran ge 1.4, Ohio Company ' s Pllrchase, Htencewest20rods; then ce south 30 1/ • rods i thence NorH• 71=¥" degrees east 31 to county road ; thence 1 :s4•12 oegrees wesT .) then ce north 17 "ei~~~~~~ west about 16 rods ~~ 01 beg inning, con· 4 acres, more or 1 e'Beed Reference : Volume 253_,_ Page 449, M eigs Countv Parcel ueed Records No, 2 . Situated in ·Sec tion no. 7, ex cepting ltoe. ibed in Sec.r eal 8, nge 1_4, ~utlaf"!d b etng · road at Scipio Township, eigs beglnnmg ,n County, 0 h .10, an d M norner of H1e lot more p arti t ularly '"ow'Ln"e'"'d,.b,Siy M . C. and C. F . as folat l ows: described Beginn i ng the in· Ran,burn ; ttoence Norn, f 34 terseclion of the easlline of deg rees west 82 '12 eel ; a 1.45 acre lot recorded in H1ence nortb 17 deg rees Deed Book No. 222. Page west 99teet ; ttoence souno No. 189, Deed R ~ ords of 73 degrees west 80 feet ; M eigs County, 0hoo and a then ce so\jth 17 deg rees oint 12 fee1 at right angles east 99feet ; tr1ence south 34 rom the centerlioe of State deg rees east 82'1:! feet ; ··Route No. Ul; thence south ttlenc e norttl 72l~ degrees 83 deg. 40' east east 200 to a east to the place of begin· , p~lnt; thence so.u th 78 deg . ning, conta1nin g one· third UQ' east 208.2 feet to a point acre , more or less . .;n the center of the south RE 'FERENCE DEED : concrete bridge r a iling (12 Vol. 259, Page 55, Meigs feet off the centerline ot 5. County Deed Records. The prem ises are ap· R. 1.43 at ri~ht ~ngles) i!nd • the true potnt of beginning praised at SJ,SOO.OO an~ tor the following described must be sold · for not less ... tra ct : than two·thirds of the ap· Thence south 67 deg. 13' praised value, and tt1e ter · ~0" east 254.05 teet ,· thence ms of the sale are cash in south 38 de 9. 05' AO" we ~t t.and on date of sale . 100 feet ; thence south 67 RUTH SCHARTIGER , 'deg. 13' 20" east 25 feet ; Admin i stratri~e. thence south 57 deg . 20' 20' ' of the Estate of east 175 feet ; thence south Howard L . Sear ls, '38 deg. OS' 40" wesl Deceased (passjng an i,-on pin at 89 .46 (I) 27 (2) 3, 10, Jtc teet) for a total di~tanc e. of 225 68 feet to an 1ron p1n ; Card of Thanks thence north 73 deg . 56' -40" west 246 .01 teet to an iron ' llin; thence north 21 deg . 16' 10" east 222.88 feet to an CARD Of THANKS iron pin i thence north 44 tteg. 40' west 90 .00 feet to an The Famly of Arthur , iron pin ; thence north 07 Orr would like to ex · dOll . 15' east 120.0 feet to press our deep ap the point of beginning, con· preciation to our many . ta inmg 2.192 acres . fricmds , relatives and · Deed Reference : Volume neighbors for their acts '252, Page 811 , Meigs Deed of kindnes s shown ar the •Records. loss of our loving 1 together w i th a 1910 husband, father and ,Richardson Mobile Home, grandfa1her. . Serl~l Number 40713. A sincere thank s to located thereon. the Rev . Richard Said real estate and Thomas for conducting "mobile home appraised for ; Two Thousand Three Hun· the service; to Rev . dred Thirtv · four and Hicks and Rev. Mark '00 / lOOths Dollars Flynn for . their con· 1$2,3J.I.OO) and cannot. be soling words ; to the •sold for tess than two· th1rds Pallbearers ; to the of that amount. . Directors of the Racine TERMS OF SALE : Five Home National Bank Hundred Dollars ($500 .00 ) cash or c ertified check on who served a s Honorary 'he day of sale ; balance Pallbearers ; and to with ten (10) days of date of e.lch one who remem· sale . bered us in any way. A James J . Proffitt special thanks for the Sheriff dinner served by the Meigs County, Ohio Chester Volunteer · (2) 10, 17, 24, Jtc Fireman' s Auxliary . May God bless each of you . Public Notice Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mr. & PUBLIC NOTICE Mrs. Edward Newman The following described & Family, Mr. & Mrs. i1em(s] will be offered for Robert Lee & Family, public sale to the highest Dr. & Mrs . . Roger b idder on the prem1ses of Bank One of Pomeroy NA, Tuppers Plains, Ohio, on r. I EXCAVATING • Dozers • Backhoes • Dump Truck s eLo· Boy e Trencher •Water • sewer • G•s Lines •Septic Systems 5 LargPeHor m " 11 Jobs · 992 · 2478 WE'RE TOGETHER TO SERVE YOU BEnER And Home Main1enance • Roofing at all types • Siding • Remodeling • Free estimates • v rs. experience 20 TOM HOSKINS Ph. . or 9 9. 12 4 24 949 2160 7 SALES -& SE~VICE ALIGNMENT -~ lthG · GM ·· ~ W enu,m,e ~ . Par s_ _ -t..·--_i-Hiie...._ ~ ,_ . _ - -.. . .. . Modern Electrica 1 Equipmen1 'S OLDS SIMMON ·• CAO.·CHEV., INC . u.s. Rt. 50 East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Ph. 992-6614 308 E . Main Pomeroy , ~~~====~-~8~-t~tc~fr;;~~~~~~~;n "YOUNG'S CARpENTER SERVICE" ATO Z HOME MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS 20 Years experience Plumbing, carpentry, Roofing, Electrical. Cisterns, Cement, Stone walls, Chimney Repair. All Home Repairs Trao·ler RoOts.and Underpinning PH. 992-3872 . . mo. pd . 23 1 VALENTINE PERM SALE Mon .. Feb . 1 thru Sat., F~b. 27 Reg. J20 Now $17.50 Reg. $25 Now $22.50 Reg. SJO Now $27. 50 535 wave Length For·Longer Hair Now$29.50 Kay's lleluty Salon 169 N. 2nd Mlcldlopon Clll 992-2725 2- 1-1 mo. - Addoni anel remiXitliiHI Roof ing .tnd vutter work concrete work Plumbing i l'ld l! ll'c1rical work (Free Estimates} V . C. YOUNG Ill 992 -621S or 992· 7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·3D·tlc REESE.,.:· TRENCHING SERVICE· Wa1er·Sewer· Electric Gas line-Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 1-7 1 tt c MILLER FIREWOOD E~ECTRIC Mixed Hardwoods Delivery Available or You Pick Uo Also wood Splitter For R"ent John Wise (614) 742-2131 David Price f 614) 992-3556 1·13-1 mo. pd . ANNOUNCING BEVERLY WICKLINE NOW AT SERVICE For aP your wiring ~; f u , _ repair service and in11allatlon. Ralidentilll & Commercial Call 742-3196 -i m o. ALL STEEL BUilDINGS Sizes s1ar 1 from l0x24" B-A BEAUTY Woofs., lllun. I 511. HAIR mUNG lllllh Men I - CAll 949-2320 1-- 2• -1 m o. Utility Buildings Sizes from 4 to & and all wood buildings 24x36 . Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, BoK 54 Racine, Oh. Ph . 614·843 -2591 · 6·15·tf c $}25 BUYERSOF DON E.MUUEN JOHII f. MUSS[ I I . CIIIRW I. MUU£11 IICIIA£L L CHILDS 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 9·?1 · tfc JUNK CARS ......... ~.~~-~~.~.~~: .. BUYERS OF · $}00 APPLIANCES ....... ~-~~ · -~~ .~~~: • • • 1 $}50 UNCLEAN MOTORS ............ ~~~. !~~-~-~~:... BAnERIES General bring you extra cash for shoppina sprees I '2.00 Each A'ko Buyers of Radiators and Copper "We Also Sell Used Auto Parts" Located on Rocksprings Rd. POMEROY, OHIO West ofFal PH. (614 RUTLAND FURNITURE MAIN ST. 742 -2211 ......... ..... ...... ............. .. . _,,,,, ., 2 Happy Ads 5 -. In Memoriam MattMws In Loving m emory of Stan l ey , Em erson Mal thews who passed away 20 yrs. a go, February 10, 1962 . Lov i ng memory neve r dies , as years roll on and days pas. by, 1n our hea,srts a memory is kept, of on e we loved and will neve r forgeT. Loved and m issed by wife , children, brothers & sisters. I'M SWEET ON YOU Send your love a giant heart shaped chocolate chip cookie , custom decorating . Order now for Val ent ine's Day or any special day I $9.00 delivery included. Call Mojo's --446· 3675 . 6 Lost and Found LOST 2 walker dogs. 70 ibs., male, black , white & tan . 55 lbS. black & white, spoiled . Reward ofler~d 388·8194. Lost : green over n ight cllse on Laure l Cli ff Rd. In hospital orea. 992 -5594 . Real Estate General Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1·3 ·ttc Pomeroy Scrap Iron Metals WilliAM D. CHILW' 992.,"-259. 614·992·2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil. A. • Drive A little -- Save A Lot· POMEROY lANDMARK used Color TV Sets tor Sale . SALE PHONE NO. s~~Mr. GD!Xtwrencn For A $ Downing-Childs Insurance and Mullen·lnsurance NOW OPEN . PRICED RIGHT l!~==~i1~-1~1~-l~m~o-~p~d~.M~;;~~;;~;;·S~-t~fc~~~~:~~~~~=l~=~~~~~~~~ ClaSSI-fi-ed ds R.. . , Ellhlt11 BOGGS FRONT END· IN RACINE AGENTS: 2 PLAII'IfTIFF, SEARLS, DECEASED Meigs County Deed Recor· ds, and a point 12 feet, at the right ang les from th e center l i ne of State Route No.· 143 ; thence South 83 cte9. 40' east 200 teet to a p61nt: thence South 81 deg. 50' easll7S feet to a poinl; thence south 78 deg. 00' East:108.21eettoapoinl in the center of the South con· crete bridge railing (12 feet off the center line of State · of roll ends and UP Call Ken Young F F t5 1 or as erv ce 54 MiSc . Merchandice ~~~=====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Pr~~~~~~~=~~:::;::::;:;~;:;:::~::'::~:=" r~r~:a~rviod~s~~i~~o~; ~i}~RL\.Ee\ A~" L L I A !\1 PULLINS OHIO VALLEY HARR150N Beginning at the inDEFENDANTS. TV SERVICE· CALL: tersection of the east line of NO. 23,2 70 ROOFING I Tuesday morning. Mr. Oatley had been In faUlng health for sometime. He was an electrician before becoming Ill. He was an active member of the Middleport Fire Department and belonged to Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. Preceding Mr. Dalley In death were his father, .John Everett OaJ, ley. and a brother, Bill. Surviving are hls wife, Roberta Howell Oatley; his mother, Marte Langlotz Dalley; a son and daughter-In-law, Kevin and Sharon Dalley, Lancaster; a son-In-law and daughter, Lee and Bronwyn Williams, Middleport; two brothers-In- law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Gene (Pe&lQ') _Houdashelt, Pomeroy, and Mr. aod Mrs. Jack (Louise) Kelly, COlumbus; a bro!ller and sister-In-law, Don and Margaret Ann Oatley of Chllllcothe. Also surviving are Dve grandchldren and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Father Paul Welton o!flclatlng. Burial will be In Sacred Heart Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may donate In his memory to the Middleport Fire Department or the Meigs Chapter of the American Heart Association. Frlendl may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 'l to 9 p.m . today. LEGAL NOTICE Scipio Township, Meigs in Section 7, Situated Union members voice opinion on layoffs Veterans Memorial Public Notice ~~rold Kissinger to undergo heart surgery ·: Meigs County happenings •• Public Notice Plaintiff, , First Bank of Mariettil, N. Hudnell, et al ., D e f e n d a n t s · Pursuant to an Order of Sale Issued to me from the Court County, of Common Meigs Ohio,· Pleas. in the above---entitled case, being number 17748, I Will offer lor .sale atr.ublic auction on the fronts eps of the Courthou'se, MeiQS Coun t& ~-~•erg~· t~hlf3thatdaly0 · of March, 1982. the fallowing lands and tenements, to· wit : Situated in the Township of Scipio. County of Meigs and Sta·te of Oh io, to·wit : Parcel No. 1 _ With ley roads and snow falling, TO UNDERGO SURGERY .:... Former Secretary of Tuesday when be aooouoced he would Meigs County's emergency squads State Henry Kl•sluger aod bls wife Nancy walk down a bypa•• heart surgery at the facility W•.tw,.<b•y were kept on the move Tuesday co,-rtdor at Massachusetts General Hoopltal, Booton Laserphoto). answering 10 caUs according to the emergency medical services. The Middleport Unit at 2:17a.m. took Barbara Smith from Park St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 9:04a.m . went to Dew St., for HowBOSTON (AP)- Although there Friday alter a general checkup, but ence Tuesday he hoped to·leave the ard Dalley, who was dead upon arare some risks, former Secretary returned Sunday night. In about two weeks and hospital rival and the Pomeroy Unit · State Henry Kissinger says his of Austen, the hospital's chief of planned to limit his schedule for the assisted on this call; at 10: 26 a.m. doctor told him open-heart surgery · next six weeks. general surgical services, has been took Lionel Boggs from Dr. James shouldn't slow him down a bit. Kissinger's personal physician for Kissinger; who had no previous Conde's office to Holzer Medical "He told me I would be stronger almost 10 years. He said the fourhea1t problems, first entered the Center. Rutland at 5: 34 p.m. took than ever afterward - which Is the hour operation "probably" would hospital one week ago complaining Clarence McDaniel, Jr., from Main most terrifying news my associates at shoulder pains. He was released be a triple bypass and he predicted St., Rutland, to Veterans Memorhave ever received," Kissinger, 58, a fuU recovery. Ial. Racine at 7: 28 a.m. took Betty joked TUesday: _ Seeks divorce Spaun from Apple Grove to Holzer Thul'8day deadline Kissinger, scheduled to undergo Medical Center and at 12: 01 took Thursday Is the final day for placsurgery this morning at MassachuSarah Congo from Cross St. , to Charging abandonmen t , exIng orders with the Meigs County setts General Hospital, was retreme cruelty and gross neglect of Veterans Memorial; at 1: 57 p.m. Co-op for pickup on Feb. 18. Food ported In good condition and resting duty, Rose MarleSrnlth, Pomeroy, took Alban Salser from Carmel Residents may place their orders comfortably early today. Road to Veterans Memorial. Syrahas filed suit for divorce against atr the Meigs Senior Citizens CenThe 1973 N o~l P eace Prize cuse at 3:59a.m. took Oris Hubbard Ricky Allen Smith, Lake Buller, ter, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, winner and secretary of state from Fla. The plaintiff asks custody of from Third St., to the Holzer Medior at the Meigs Methodist Minis1973 to 1m said at a news confertwo minor children. cal Center alJd at 12: 53 p.m. took tries office In Middleport. Ernest Black to Veterans MemorIal Hospital. Fined were Timothy Herdman, Middleport, $200 and costs, resist· lng arrest, and $100 and costs, disorderly charges; Richard Hermann, Middleport, $250 and costs and three days In jail, driving while Intoxlcated, and Berlin Mullins, Coco Beach, Fla., $250 and costs, three days In jail, driving while lntoxicated, arid $100 and costs, driving under suspension. Roy Neff, Middleport, was given a 10 day jail sentence on a charge of possessing stolen property. PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 Squads kept busy ·Mayor's terminate 11 cases 11 VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614)-992·3325 JUST LISTED - Love· ly Country home on la rg e level lot . Has 3 nice size bedrooms, modern bath, modern kitchen with range ant;l refrigerator, Lots . ol closets and nice t ar · peting . Garage for 2 cars, one with storage . $49,900. JUST LISTED 3'1> acres, more or less, good garden, lots of tr ees, 3 bedroom s, house being overhauled. Bath, good woodburner chimney, garage and other buildings. Only $19,500 . BUILDING LOT - E x · ceptional 11iew from on top of Pomeroy . Has all utiliti es , liJni:l 2 car garage . POMEROY - One acre lot with a 2 bedroom reasonable home . Bath . all utilities, front porch , liJnd full basem ent with garage. Only $16.500. ll ACRES - Southern District . J School bedrooms . bath. all util ities, storage and on hard road. FOR RENT Furnished 1 bedroom apar1· m ent out of t own. $125.00 month . Deposit required. NEW liSTING - 18" ' Acres of nic e laying wooded ground , with an older home. All ut ilities, septic etc . Near ¥e lgs High School. $22.200.00. NEW LISTING - Dairy Farm , 110 acres , several barns, j;! tc ., milk house, 80 head ot catt le, all equipmen1 . Call for more info. MOBILE HOME AND LOT - A nice 3 Bdrm . m obil e home with over l'l2 acre lot, pc;~rches, storage bldg .. mQSt furnitu,-e. Nel!lr M i ne 1. $17,900.00. . POMEROY - One slory ranch w i th lull basement, WBFP, cen· tral· ai r, garage . Reduced l o $17.500 .00 . STATELY OLDER home in Middleport , this 9 room home and up to 5 bdrms ., formal d ining, family"'room , fir'epla ces, three room garage ap- rtm ent . $35,000 .00 FIVE POINTS Almost new ran ch style hom e with full basement, A .C. unit. n ic e kitchen, 1 acre of yard. $44,900 .00. REDUCED - Beautiful newer split entry home , garage, nic e lot near Estern Hi g h School . M ust be seen, now only $54,000.00 . Finan cin g available, call today . REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Jr., GRI 992 -5692 Dottle Turner 949-2660 Jean Trussell 992-2259 Office Hous,iJg Heaclquarters J - · Ari~OUOcemeniS - · ---'-- ----· ---· LOVELY 3 BR brick home, has wood burning firepla ce in living room . 11h ba_th, vyell constructed & i nsulated . One floor plan . Askong $35,000. OWNER SAYS SELL - We htwe r educed thi s home from $17.000 10 $12,900 and will work terms. 2 or 3 BR home w ith equipped kitchen includ ing breakfast bar , stove, & r efr igerator. L ar ge living room has firepla ce. al so cellar and laundry room. UNUSUAL HOME - Ca l l & gel deta i ls on lhis . lovely 3 B R 2111 baths, A·frame, on 4 plus acres. Large work garage. root cellar. located c lose to Forked Run State Perk . Asking $73,000 . NEW LISTING - 2 BR tra i ler on very n!ce lot on quiet stree t . Kitchen has st o v ~ , refrigeretor ~ dinette set, corner dish d isplay cab1net & easy ';'•ew. i~to spacious L .R. This place could be very niCe llv•ng for you or ju st- as investmen1 propertv . Now rents . lorS175 . AsklngSt2,000. JUST LISTED - New doll type 3 BR home, cozy is the key word here . K it chen comes complete w lfh .1 year old self cleaning o11en, refr igerator & 6 cha.r wooden dinette set. This home is about 1.5 _miles out of miles out of M iddleport on 2 plus acres, •t ha ~ out · buildings for store. Rental income from a tra1ler · S175. All this for only $35,000. ' ... VERY NICE - This home has 3 nice s ize BR ' s, closets, eat-in ~itchen , OR or FR, & an extr11 LR . .Lot Is 3 plus acres, garage , sev~ral other nice build ings fruit trees, several vanetles of _berry bushe5, c~rta l ns, woodbufner, dishwi:lsher, all stay . Give us your offer i n the SSO's. LAND FOR SALE - Closelo Rt. 7. 20 acres . Ask ing $13,000. Owner w i ll lend contract - tO% down & work toqether cry balance. RENTALS AVAILABLE Nice brick home in Letart. OH . S250 • a month plus Sl50 deposll & referenc011. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspen -'- As10eloto PH . 10·2075 - SWE E PER and sewing machine repair, parts , and --'---------suppiies. Pick up and Set of 3 keys on red tog . delivery, Davis Vacuvm , Vlc i nlly of Post Qffi ce . Cell Cleaner, one half mile up 675·4399. Georges Cr eek Rd . Call 446-0294 .. LOST New Hallen area . .... ·--· --~ - Brown puppy , has on blue Compl ete line of Muzzle · collar and white flea collar . Load ing Guns and Sup· Cai 1304·882·3S71 . plies. Sprin g Valley ----------- ;_o._ - - : - -~= T,-ad ing Co., Spr ing Va lley 7..c__ _ Ya o:.c!1_~e,____ _ Plaza . 446-8025. .. .- .._ -·· Huge Garage Sale. Sat ., ROSENBERG RECYCLI · Sun. & Mon . Furniture, NG Openin g so o n clothes, glassware . Lots ot sp ec ia li zin g i n otHer misc . items . 5th house above Coast GuBrd ALUMINUM tANS , Station above Henderson. aluminum siding , sheet & ca st alum ., copper w ir e, brass, rad iator s, auto bat· 8 Public Sale teries & IBM cards. Wath & Auction this paper for location and Au ction Sal e. 1975 Case 450 grand opening. Rosenberg Re cycling, 140 Columbus dozer , 6 w ay blade, new eng !ne, new trl'l cks. MF Rd .. Ath ens, Oh 45701 . Call 255, MF 135, N\f' 40. 860 1-614-7477. Fo,-d, two 20· 10 John Deere Will proV'ide answ erin g ser · tra ctor s. 6561H diesel , 250 IH diesel. Long 465 diesel, vi ce or wak e up call . 304· Long 310 diesel, MMU 615 -3734. 16001 H dump truck 4•4 . Good secTion of corn er French City M eats are planters , plows, dls.c, book·ing Custom Cattle. spreaders, and hay equip · 'all 446-3471. menl. Saturday Feb. 13th, 11 : 00 . Several hundred more items exp ected . Siders Equipment Co., US . F or bulk de liv e ry of highway 35 , 1 mile South 'ot gasoline, heating oil and PI . Pleasant. 304-675-7421 . diesel f uel , call Landmar k, 992·2181 , Pomeroy, Oh . Large Farm ~ Industrial Gun Shoot Racine Gun Auct ion . Feb. 20th, 1982 at Club. E very Sun . starting Rav enwood, wv. Sale vard at 1 p .m . Factory choRe loacted four miles east of I· 77 at Ra11enswood exit 146, guns only . lake Rt . 56 to the In· --·~-- -~ -. -· tersection of Rt. 21 . Taking Raci ne Fire Dept. sponsor s consignments starting Feb. a Gun Shoot , Sat . nl ghls 15. Farm trac tors, truck s, 6: 30p.m ., Bashan. Fac tory trail er , dozers, backhoe, choke 12 gauge shotg un . et c. M cCauley Tractor ........ Sales. 304-273 ·2611 or 273· Specia l Feb., March & Apr. 3700. only , Gene 's Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning . Scotch Guard· Fr ee Es t i mates. 992-6309. Bu y i ng Gold , Silver, Betty' s Beauty Bou ti que. Pla t inum, old coins, scrap 2nd Sl .• Mason . Open Tues. rin gs & si l\lerware. Daily thru Sat . Announcing Jane quotes a vailable. Also Morr is join ing ou r staff . coins & col n supplies for Spr i ng Vall ey APPI. 773-5272. Perm spec . s al e . Valley $20. -$17 .50, $25. -22.50. A lso T r ad ing, Spring Valer ie "is v ack on Fri. & Plaz a, 446·8025 or 446-8026. Sat. . We pay cash for late mOdel JIMS Water Servi c e. Ce l l clean used cars . Frenchtown Car Co . J i m La nier, 304-675-7397 . Bi ll GE:ne Johnson ; Camp Conl ey . - -· - - ~- -- __ -· - ----------------- ------- - - - -----.-- CENTRAL REALTY· .. Lost : red Doberma11 In Appl e Grove and Tann-ers Run area. Conta ct Oean Hill 247-3725. --- - -------·-·'46·0069 , 4--~- Giveaway- · - ANY P E RSON who ha s anyth !ng to give away and does not off er or attempt lo offer any other th ing for sale may pl a~e an ad In th is column . There will be no charge to the adv e ~t l ser . Part Beagle pupp ies. 8 w eeks old. Call 446 -1:10< al terS p.m . Smoll puppies, 8 wks. old. Call446·9535 or 682 ·7672 . Stove to o ive e·away . For part.s. Call 446· 1583. Little, mal e, bla ck & brown dog, part poodle . Call 67 5· 2948 . Hompster s. Call 304-895- TOP PRIC E Sc ra p Mel al, auto bodies, and car s. Bat· teri es, alum l um, brass & copper . Gallipolis B io(k Co., 123 112 Pine St.. 4462783. L ast day 1 w il l buv fur fo r th is season is Saturday, Feb. 13. George Buckley, 664· 4761. BEDS·IRON , BRASS, OJd furnitur e, gold , silver dollars, wood lee bQ)ces, stone jars, antiques, etc., Compl e t e hou se hold s. Wrile' : M .D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Oh . Or 992· 7760. CHIP WOOD . Poles max. di am eter 10" on l argest end. Sl2 ..$(1 per l on. Bundled s l ab . $10 .50 pe r , lon . Del iver d to Oh io Pall et Co., R oc k Spr i ng s Rd . , Pome roy . 992-2689 , Go ld, si lv e r , s te,-l i ng, jewelry, rings, old coin s & currency . Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . 99':1· 3476 . - ------ -- - ' •• �12· The 9 Sentinel Wanted to Buy 41 They'll Do It Every Time WANT TO BUY Old fur · n iture and Antiqu es of all k inds, call Kenneth Swa i n~ 256· 1967 in the evenings. Houses for Rent RIGH T DOWN TOWN Newlv decorated .un furnished, 3 rm . house. ,Suitable tor single person or ret ired couple . Garden space, dep~sit & references required. Call 446 · 0~50 or 446· 1291 . CASH PAl D tor clean, late model used car s. Sm ith Bulck-Pont illc, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call «6·2282. 9 room house in Rio Gran de, Oh. Call OLD FURNITURE , beds, iron, brass, or wood. Ki tchen cubbards of all types. Wood Ice bo•e•. Old desks and bookcases. Will buy complete household. Gold. silver, old money, pocket watches, chains, rings, and etc . Indian Artifacts of all types. Also buying baseball 2 bedroom house, un f urnished on Lower Rf . 7. Depos it requ ired. Call 2561413. cerds. Osby Martin 992· - - - --- - 6370. Camping pull tr aile r . 15 to .._,. 20 tllong. Gas and electric refrlgalor . 614-985·4394. JUNKED cars. scrap alum inum cans, tran$missions. motorS. batteries, radiators, oil well drilling bits, tungsten carbide, high speed steel. waste p~per, cardboard, raw furs, hides, ginsing and yellow root. Harper· Halstead Salvage Co. 300 Eleventh St., Pt. Pleasant, 304·675· 5868 . Also flea market open Monday through Friday,l ·5p.m . - ........ ·-· . ..................... 11 Help Wanted Earn 20 per cent retirement on $2,000.00 wholesa le Instead of 3 per cent retirement on S7,500PV. 614-875·9749 or 614·477·1414. TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short triPS surrounding Gallipolis, Oh . Contact C).lstomers. We train. Write D.O. dickerson, Pres ., Southwestern PetroleUm, Bo• 189, Ft . Worth, T•. 76101. Wh.y would 2 Diamonds, 6 Emera lds, over 40 pear l s i!lnd SOO Directs switch? 20 per cent retirement on $2,00.00 whol..ale. Call614· 446··1273 or 614·446·9332 or write s G Associates, 336 2nd. Ave, Gallipol is, Ohio 45631 SAL CA>ASO•E. l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~s~-~"~ ~ "~-·~J CMCORAL, FLA . II Help Wanted HOUSE, unfurnished. 5 roOms, bath, basement, 2714 L incoln, $250., small deposit . Inquire next door . 1625. 12 Situations Wanted Insurance 13 SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage In Gallia County for almost a centurv. Farm, home and persona l property CO\Ierages are avai labl e to meet individua l needs. Contact Lewis Hughes, agent. Phone 446·3318 . 1S Schools Instruction Di's Craft Supply, Spring Valley Plaza, 4~ · 2134 . X· stitch headquarters. ALL colors OMC . Free lessons. GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier. Phone "s right away and gel on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. F!aaaelal TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers plenty ot money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature person In Pt. Pleasant area. Regardless of e•· perlence, write H .H . Sears, Pres,, Bo• 711, Fl. Worth, TX. 76101 . Older 3 bedroom all elec tric house in Pomeroy . Carpeting, porch, patio, yard, and garden space. Dep. and ref . required. $250 per month. Write Be• 729·5, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 . House for rent . 3 bedrooms, POSITION AVAILABLE . kitchen , liv i ng room, Youth Counselor . M inimum Qualif ications : dining room, and bath . Completion of covrsework Nice and clean . Some carfor undergraduate major owner, 2 bdr . house in · pet. No inside pets. Deposit field of study (i.e . social ex cell e nt neigh requi rec;j . 992-3090. work, psychology, correc· . Only $18,500. Call tions, juvenlte ' justice, etc .) 144<1·2942 3 room house in Mason. as required by college or , WVA . Semi furnished . 614· university or six months 992·7352 equ 'l valent work ex perience in direct care of 4 bedroom house with large youths or equ ivalent (i.e. liv ing room, dining room ; teacher, youth leader, and garden . $175 month . etc . ) . App l ications NewlncomeLim ifs . ltyou Security deposit. Call 992available at Meigs county between $9,000 to 5692. Juvenile Court on or befor-e 1" ' ~~ a y8ar, you may be February 19, 1982. buy a 3 bedroom ( not a mobile home) WHITE frame , 7 room, 3 lillie as $135. mo. No bedroom, electric heat, kitpayment. Call 992 chen not furnished with stove & refrigerator, utility room with washer & dryer hookup . 3 Acre yard & garden area . Mailbox address, Gall ipolis Ferry . DepoSit & lease required. ownership management . 304·522-1990. Registered Nurse wanted by a residenta l and day treatment program serving retarded adults with behav ior disorders. Salary ra nge S16,000 to Sl8.000 year, comensurate with experience p·lus other benefits. Responsibilities include some case management duties as wet 1 as health care re lated tasks. Applicants must be energetic, creative, interested send resume to Michael !11Yih, Ohio Resldental Services. Inc .. Rl . I Bo• 5, Mill Creek Rd . Ga Ill polls. Oh 45631 . ·Resident manager couple needed . Small senior citizens apartment com· plex In Midd leport area . No experience required. Will train. Apartment and all utllllies paid plus salary . We are lOOking for mature couple. This is an e.cellenl opportunity for the retired or semi· retired looking for additional Income. Send brief reply to P. Osborne, 9121 Twigg Hupp Rd ., Sun· bury, Ohlo4307~. Small i bdr . suitable for 2 people. 104 Fourth Ave .• Gallipolis . Deposit required. 446·2957. 1972 concord Mob ile Home, 12x65. Call 446 ·7015 alter 5:30p.m . HOUSE in New Haven, small down payment, assumable loan, 304-882 2754. Wanted : Person to share 2 House meadowbrook Ad· bdr . apt. Call245·5220. dition 3 bedroom, family room with fireplace, cen RN position aiJailable for wr1·i·e~re tor efdei--1~ in·oUr tral air, basement, 304·675RN Supervisor for 11-7 · home. Women and men. shift. Exc. starting salary 1 Trained lind experienced. 15~2 . plus a complete benefit 992·7314. package . For a personailn32 Mobile Homes tervlew call Mrs. Judy for Sale Income fax service. PromHolley, Director of Nur· TRI · STATE MOBILE pt accurate. Martha Ffy, Sing, Pinecrest Care Cen· Pomeroy . 992·3414. HOMES. Gallipolis. Price fer, 446·1112. E .O.E. reduced, used mobile homes. CALL 446·1572. Need babysitter in Bookkeeper . Only ex · Harrisonville area . 4 hours perienced need apply . Send CLEAN USED MOBILE resume to Box 507 in care every evening. 992·5264. HOMES KESSEL'S Gallipolis Daily Tribune, MOB I LE 825 Jrd. Ave ., Gallipolis, Oh Will care for elderly in my QUALITY home . Pri vate room or HOME SALES, 4 MI. , 45631. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT semi ·pri\late. 992·6748 . 35. PHONE ~46 · 3868 . With the Army Nationa l Guard, you'll have a part lime job with full lime benetlts. You will attend training one weekend each month and two weeks each year. Benetlls Inc lude low cost life insurance, ex· cellent pay and a t~ee pen· sion plan. Plus the Army Guard's valuable technical schooling may help you prepare for a well paying civi lian occupation. Call 675-3950. «<~ ··3485 . Small 1 bedroom house located on Sanders Dr . Deposit & references. Call evenings 446·025.4. Tables, round or square. metals, Guitar lessons, individual classes, personal attention. Modest prices . Call 304·675· 373~ . 18 Wanted to Do Will do babysitting in my home. Call446·7268. Will babysit in my home. 895·3911 . 22 Money to Loan REF I NANCE or purchase your home. 30 year fixed r;tl'e . WVa . & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E. State st .. Athens, Oh . 592·3051. 23 Professional Services Piano Tuning-Be kind to your ears. Call Bil l Ward for appointment, 446·4372. C & L Bookkeeping . Com· plete bookkeeping and tax service tor business and In-dividuals. carol Neal446·3862 Advertising specialities. Book matthes, ca lenders; pen & pencils, dicount coupon books. Dismuke's 4Q5 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis, 446·0474 . Plano's tuned and serCall Bob Grubb, 446· ( ' CLAN Ml LLS has several Immediate openings for telephone appointment clerks. No e•perience necessary. We train. May work 9AM to lPM or 5· 9PM. Apply to Jackie Car· l'f!Y· Scottish tNN, Room 163 between 12·1PM or 4· 5PM on Tu..day & Wed· nesday. Equal Opportunity Employer. HARPER Adult Care Cen· ter·provldlng the personal care your elderly ne~ in a home like atmosphere. vacanCies now avallible. ca II 30H75· 1293. Experienced Auto Body man. 10 years experience, must have own tools. Call ,75-3373. Friendly Ridge. Double wide\ 11 .5 acres, J bdr ., 2 baths, fomlly room, shed. $29,500. Call256·1668. -" .......... '' . . . ... . . . -yo . . . . 31 10, 1982 Ohio 12•60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home. Set up with ·2 or 4 lots, gas heat, rural water, close to town, fimmcing available . Phone 4461294. 1970 2 bdr ., e)(tra nice, new carpet & hot Water tank , natura I gas. set up ready to move into. City limits, a bargain, $3,650 . Call «<~ · 8252, after 5 call446·2491 For sale 10x35, I bdr . nouse trailer . Caii3B8·9684. 77 w indsor 14•70. 3 bedroom, 1/ 2 bath, all elec · tric, central air cond . Call 446·9681 atler 5. USED MOBILE 576·2711 ' HOME . 1971 KIRKWOOD. 12x65, 2 bedroom, family room, underpinned, 10x20 awning, ac. w -d . Good condition . 304675 ·5739 , even i ngs & weekends. 1977 SKYLINE . all electric, central air , two bedroom , $14.000, 304·675·69ll6 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & -insured . Call 304·576·2711 . 1912 12•65 Schultz, 3bdr., gas heat, partially fur · nished . Call675·2907 . 1974 Schultz l4x)O, exc . cond ·., AC, washer & dryer, 2bdr., dining room , al l elec · !ric. Phone 675·3466. 35 Lots & Acreage Nl ce Ieve I h omesite in Ciearview River EstatesSewer· WI a er· El ec . $500 .00 down . Phone256·1216. 70 acrea of vacant land. $210 per acre, minen!l rights Included, located on German Ridge Rd .• ap· prox. 1112 mi. off Stale Rl. 141 . Call379·2676 . Large troct of land located In Pomeroy, Ohio. Can be financed at 12 percent. 992· Mobil~ Homes for Rent 2 bdr . and 3 bdr . mobile homes . Calt 446-0175. 2 brd . apt. HUD e.cepted, l(itchen furn , · utilities par· t ia liY pd ., ucelient location. Call 675·5104 or 675-7284. Mobile home, 2 bdr ., adults only, no pets, 322 Jrd. Ave, Ga ll ipolis . Call 446·3748 or 256· 1903. 74 Apartment for rent. Call 446·0390. ~S230. ~~~~~~:~~:=~~==~~~~o;-;.,.~-~-~ APARTMENTS , mobile homes , houses, Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·446·8221 or 614· 245·9~84 . Efficiency rooms by the week 0n Main Street, Mason, wv . 773·5651 . 1 One bedroom, unfurnished apratmenl. Two & three bedroom mobile homes, furnished or unflJrnished . Phone 675· 1371 or 675·3812 . 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. 46 Space for Rent Trailer space at Mer· cervllle . County water, large lot. Call 446·)157 or 367·7218 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lofs. Cal l 992 · 7~79 . 1 acre country trailer lot. Flatwoods . S70.00 month plus $70.00 deposit . Phone : 51 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, choir. rocker ot· loman, 31ables, SSOO. chair and ioveseat, Sofas and chairs orlcedl from S285. to $795. SJ8 and up to s109 . beds.S340., queen size. S380. Recliners, $175. to S29S ., Lamps from S18 . to 565 • pc . difelles from S79., $385. 7 'pc., $189. and up, Wood table with 4 chairs. S219 up to $.495. Desk $110. Hutches, S300. and $375 .• mllple or pine finish . Bedroom suites • Bassett Oak, S615 .. Basset! Cherry, S795. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, S250. and up to S350. Captain's beds, $275. complete . Baby beds. $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58., firm , S68. and S78. Queen sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, $49. 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed frames, S20.and$25., 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $350., dinette chairs S20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, S295. Or· lhopedic s"per firm, S95, baby matresses, S25 & S35, bed frames S20 S25, & SJO. E lectric fireplace, gun cabinet, LiiJing room suite, wood table & 41 chairs. Used, Ranges, refrigerators, and TV' s, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am to Spm , sat. 446·0322 SWAIN Mise, Merchandice AUCTION FURNITURE & 54 PAWN SHOP 62 Olive 51 .. Lump Coal $32 per ton. 3 bdr. double w ide located Gallipolis. 3 piece living Zinn Coal Co .,. Inc . Call 446ih Johnson's Mobile Home room suites $199, maple 1408 between 9 and 4. Park . No pets, deposll rockers $49, several chest required, all utilities pd . of drawers, Maple rockers . except electric, newly $.49, several late model For Sate 1< itch en tab le and decorated. S300 month . Call bedroom suites, variety of 2 chairs, $25. See at 169 desks, · Cedar wardrobe, Brownell Ave ., Middleport . 446·3547. 9x12 linoleum SlO and $12. 2 bdr. mobi le home c lose to seiJeral refrlg., gas & elec - New wood stove, half price, tric · ranges, coa l & wood never used, $350. Can con· HMC . Call446·7032. cook stoves, severa l chest vert fo furnance. Call 256of drawers, variety of 1216, Gallipo lis. Mobile home for renf. chest, lamps , and Adults only, no pets. Call mechanic tools of all kinds, Snow tires, new recaps, 367 · 7~38 . new & used wood burners G78· 14, $30.00. Call675·6898. some with fans, new table 2 bdr. trailer furnished, lamps $18, wood cook adults only, Brown Trailer ranges, new 5 piece dinnet Excelsior Oil Co., 636 E . Park, 992·3324. sets $150, kitchen cabinets. Main 51., Pomeroy, Ohio. several dinnet sets, silver 992-2205. Nice 1 bedroom furnished stone-all sizes, new too ls of mobi le home . 9 mile from al l kinds, wringer Mayfag Jenson AM-FM cassette Pomeroy on Rt . 33 . Phone washer, Linoleum rugs stereo with built in booster. 9x12 $10, and lots more. We S225. 614-742·3154. for appoinlmenl992·7479. have everything to set up housekeeping . Hours lOam 3 used Maytag Automatic 2 bedroom house trai ler in lo 5pm, «6·3159. S.SO. & up. Frigidaire Dryer Racine. $175-per month . $75 S85. Dishwasher $40. 742· deposit. You pay util ities. USED AP· 2352 . Unfurnished but kitchen . GOOD PLIANCES · washers, 614·367·7811 . dryers, refrigerators, RecOrd player with am -fm ranges . Skaggs Ap 2 bedroom trailer close to pliances, Upper River Rd., radio. 985·4267. school, stores, and · park . beside Stone Crest Motel. THIS IS IT · OUR ANNUAL Deposit required . Mid- 446·7398 . d leport . 992·5914. SALE . Gel up to $125.00 savings on World -Book EnSears E'lecfroic -Sensor cyclopedia. Monthly MOB ILE home for rent dryer. $60 . Call446·4048 . payments ava liable. Call with option to buy. 304-516· Margaret Pierce, local 2711 ' . G E autO. washer, nice, school service represen· $110.00. Norge, dryer exc. !alive. 304-675·3775 . TWO bedroom, furnished , shape. $90.00. Call446·8181. mobile home, large lof, 20 fl. telephone poles for references and depos i t required. Camp Conley , Automatic washers & sale. 304-675-6918. dryers, reworked & 304-615·3219 . guaranteed . priced from Will babysit In my home. sao to S125. Call 256· 1207 . 1980 Harl ey Davidson SL T. TWO bedroom, furnished , 1977 Ford . Divil'lO outfit, New Haven , 304·882·2466. Whirlpool electric range 304·675·5870, 30', l ike new. Sl25. Call388· 9794. 44 Apartmemt Air compressor $765; large for Rent advertising •lgn S350; Nova Furnished room $85 , Refrigerator, meta l bed, parts .68· 72 model. , High bed, other performance model 350 4 utilities pd., single male, roll ·a·way volt main shaft lock' $275; range, refrig . .share bt~th. items. Call304·458·1869. ·39 cnevy body SSOO; 390 446·4416 atier 7PM. Bedroom suite, kitchen Ford motor S125; 300 6 cvl. motor $200; new couch Furnished apartment for fab le & chairs, pre-hung $500; 39 Chevy sedon cabinet front with door, reni ..Call4~·3937 . doors. dresser. Call 675 - Sl,OOO. 304·576·2602. 1431. Deluxe furnished apartSomerville's Camouflaged ment, e)(cellent location, 1 Army Surplus cloth 1'ng, Refrigerator & electric Or 2 a dult s, on I Y $ 275 • r ef - & used coveraus, open SaturOd33ep8.. ,required. Call 446- range, good condition, SSOO day -'Sunday afternoons. forlhepair . Call675·3962. warehouse 7 miles East, l,:::;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_l,:=========~ Ravenswood Rt. 21, new In· ~ sulated coveralls 525, buckle ·gum boots SIS, jackets S16 up, Union made imprinted advertising speclillllles, call615·3334. Used tires. H&nshaws Tires on Lucas L•ne. Call 675· 7360. Trailer sites. 10 percent down. 992·2571 or992·3830. Firewood, $25.00 plck"P load at farm. Call895·3395. 55 Houses for Rant 2 bedroom family rm ., $300 mo. utilities and dep. require~ . Call446·4554: House 2 bedroom, 733 3r.d. Ave., Gallipolis. Deposit req"lred. Call 446·3870 or 446· 1340. HI LLCREST KENNEL Boarding· all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg . Dober· mans. Call «6· 7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon setters, Eng I ish Cocker Spaniels. Call388·9790. Priced to sell . Female A.K .C. registered Golden Retrieve; puppies. 9 weeks old. After 5 p.m. 7~2 · 2957. AKC Shetland Sheepdog iSheltysl 6 weeks old, Sable & white, $200 each . Ca ll 675·4515. · 5..9_ _,_F,or'-"-Sa,;l,_,e'-'or"-'T'-'r_,a_,d,_e_ want to trade washer and dryer for o .portable set. Caii 614-949·2S06. 1~71 KIRKWOOD 12•65 Mobile Home·wilt trade for good late model4x4 pickup. 304-675·5739 evenings & weekends. . ............ .. . ---·................ Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING. ;Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. Farm Equipment JIVIDEN ' S FARM EQUIPMEN,T «6· 1675 Special Sale on NEW LONG TRACTOR! Model HP Price . 26024 $4924.00 31Q28 5594.00 31Q-4•o4-28 7072.00 360-- 35 - 460- ~1.9- 6555 .00 7353 .00 460-~•o4-41 . 9- 9619.00 48.57778 .00 48.5- 9886.00 48.5- 8450 .00 64 931~ . 00 6 1 Q-~x4-64 - 11,304.00 Plus Freight 51Q51Q-4x451Q61Q- Sale Dale March 13, 1982 CALL NOW! 63 livestock Weened whole Ho lstein bull calf . Call256·6315. 64 Hay & Grain For sale ear corn . Call614384·4514. WEDNESDAY FEB. 10, t082 EVENING 7:00 Cl). PM IIAQAZINE II) THE NEW BIBLE BAFFLE ~~rw ENTERTAIIMENT NIGHT HAPPY DA Y8 AGAIN ; Cll TIC TAC DOUOH iDl MAC!IEIL-l!HRER PORT !!!!W!! • MUPPET SHOW 7:05 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Clueot: William nd. 7:30 • YOU ASKED FOR IT ANOTHER LIFE . WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS John Traetta and Greg Lewil hoallt>la fire! lntomollonoltoam champlonahlp meet tepad at Madleon SquareOarden In New Yorf< C!!x, CI).W FAMILY FEUD <IJ LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY II) NIQHnY BUSINESS REPORT ®I RICHARD SIMMONS 71 llHINK, IN LI{;HT OF HOW . l'VE BEEN TII:EATEO HER!:, ' t'lt\ OWEP THE COURTE~Y OF ~I'CLIISIVI! ON THIS . STORY, MR. JACK. ...I I ,.. AND I WOULDN'T HAVE: HAP TO Lt=EC.H OFF UNCLE" .JAC!< FOII:cVt;R., AND THE: NUNS COULD U5E" A 6 1EiGSR CONVENT ANYWAY, AND .--~-.... THE MONEY THEY WOULD' VE MADS~ .: :liN r ... custom 1977 Harley . Must Davidson see to ~1200 appreclale. Call «6·7015. Auto for Sole 1975 Honda 750. drag pipes, 6 over front end, King/Queen seat, extras, $1000. Call Calvin anytime 446·6638. 75 76 HARTS Used Cars, New Ha\len West Virginia . Over 20 less expensive cars In stock . GOVERNMENT SUR · PLUS CARS AND TRUCKS now available through local sales, under $300.00. Call 1-714·569·0241 for your directory on how to purchase. Open 2~ hours. 1915 Mustang II 4 cyl., asking 52,000. Call 304·675· 512~ after 5:00. 1981 Ford Escort, super sharp, PS, PB, AM·FM stero, extra low mileage, $6,000. Call 675·2571 or 675· (318. Truck's for Sale 1981 Datsun pickup 5 spd. transmission, lono bed . Call «<1·8380 after 5. iUJ • I Power steering for 1973 & newer Chevy 1trucks. Power brakes set up for same. Custom ·sunroof. new rings, main bearing, rod bearings, .tim ing chain, gasket set. for 350 Chevy engine. 3/4 ton Chevy truck rearend. Call388·9684 . . 77 ~'ri!~ ' ANNlE THREE WOJLD CAT LAUGH! INDEED ! PFIIH.' Auto Repair Qual ity Autobody & Paint work . Professional custom paint work on motorcycles. Auto Trim Center. 446·1968. Ser lEt$ 81 STUCCO PLASTERING te><tured cei I ings com mercial and residential. free estimates. Call 2561182 . 8:35 8:58 1:00 CAPTAIN STEEMER Qlr· pef Clean ing featured :by Haffelt Brothers custom CarQets. Free estirTu!ltes. Call<46·2107. PAINTING - interior and e><terior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. "'P· Call 388-9652 . F & K Tree Trimmirig, stump removal. 675-1331. · 1:30 10:00 ... but I can certainl4 testif4 that he's a deadbeat! He hasn't his bill for eiqht months! heard Mrs. Wallet Senator Bobble a dead· beat and a phon4? tO: 15 RINGLES'S SERVICE ex · perienced mason, roofer, carpenter, · el ectrician, general repairs and remodeling . Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675·4560. LOCKSMITH Service . Residential , aufomotiiJe . Emergency service. Call 882 ·2079. 10:20 t0:28 10:30 10:50 ~~: WINNIE A5 TilE PRINCESS ... THAT WE SHOULI7 WINT~ 5Qt/AU ... YES,! FEEL NOW .. . THANKS TO YOU AND SAID. 6663. /!NEMY/ NO? Mf/CH /fETTER Wandling Electrical serIJice. Old work and n&w work, small appliances 24 nr . service . Ph. 304-675· FRANKLY, POSTPONE OUR TALK 0\IAR, TINIE UNTIL YOU REGAIN IS MY YOUR STOMACH, s~sr .JU HEAPS HOME TO SKIRT A 83 Excavating Gallipolis Diversif ied Con· st. Co. Custom dozer & backhoe work . SpeCial far!'" rates. Call us for tree esttmates. 446-4440 . =-=== ~ Electrical 84 & R efrigera tiori SEWING Machine repairs, servtce . Authorized Singer Sales & Service! Sharpeil Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992·2274. • 73 367·0591 . JONES BOYS ' WATER SERVICE . Call 367·7471 or 1961 Jeep Wagoneer 4 x 4. 327 engine. Automatic, 1-:.:7_ _ -!!.U.!!ph'!o!!!l!'st~e!CrYL___ automatic front h"bs, new TRISTATE , brakes, good body, 614-985· . UPHOLSTERY SHOP' ' 4209 · 11 63 Sec. Ave .. Gallipoll~ 446· 7833or«c~· 1833, · ·· 1979 FOUR Wheel drive, Chevy, 'Ill ton, ~ speed, 54,500. 304-675·1578. After 3:30 675·1320. ! l I i'tlY~W¥~ .. ~ I ABC CAPTIONI!D NEWS MOVIE •(COMEDV) •• ....,.." . . .uty·• 1t44 !B). ~C N!WINIGHTUNE ~chorod by Tid Koppel. 11:45 (!)MOYIE ·(THRILLER) n '.1'rldoy, The t 3111" tMO ll:eo CIJ MOYIE ·(COMEDY) •• "Stop, You•re Killing Mt" '1952 t 2:00 ()) BURNS AND AU!N t:ITY/ BARNEY ~~C NEWS NIGHTLIN! 1EEHEEHEE l · PAW WON'T NEVER FIND MV BUTTER AN' EGG MONEY UP HERE chOfed by Ted Koppel. I'NLATINIOHT • LOVE I OAT louc yeameforthtwor1dofehowblz end recrulti ttleatrvlcee of three dynamic woman to help him meet a famoua maneger; Julie h11 a bltteraweet reunion with her college awtttheart; ond,•m•nwholoolfoldofwolor takta the crulet with a friend . ~oat: 70 mino.) 12:30 JACK lENNY LOVE BOAT looac yeorno tor the world of thow biz and recrultl the aervlcea of three dynamic women to he_, him meet a famoua manager; Julie haaa biHeraweet reurUon with htr coHeg• awllthtart; and, a menwholeatroldofwottnokoo the crultt with a hi end . m.-•1: 70 mino.) CD LATI NIGHT WITH DAVID LeTTI!RMANOUIII:fllmvldeo artlot Bill Wagman and hll dog, ntroy. (80 mlno.) ~ N. air condition service commercial, industrial ~ Phone 882·2079. General Haullhg QUINCY Following 1 mentalout·patlent 'a plea of 'not gultyby rea eon ot lnaanlty' ln the slaying of hi a father and brother, Quincy and the D.A. plead for a change in the law to require that "!•ntel l y Ill crimina Ia eerve out their aentancaa afterbalng dec Ia red aone. ceo mlno.) Cl)(!l). DYNASTY II) Na-ICTION TELEYI· SION 'I Remember Harlem ' Thla condenaed .vera ion of the four-part aerie a 'I Remember Harlem' takea a took at Harlem from Ill early yearathrough the to1170'o . NEWS MOYIE -{COMEDY) •• "All ht Long" 1081 TIS EVENING NEW& CIN UPOAT! NEWS SINO OUT AMERICA ALFR!D HITCHCOCK ESI!NTB TIS EVENING NEWS n~ CIISLATI~OYIE ---------------" JACKS R\=FRIGERATIQ, 15 ff1ll17riB ~rn~:.~~~~: ~ 1 BELIEVE rLL LONG AS I KNOW WE'RE HEA!71NG BACK TO t:t:HTRAL CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 ~•m M':SHVIUI RFD it) DICK CAVETT SHOW eat : Blance, actraa1. 11:28 CJIN UPDATE NEWS t 1:30 • ' COLU!G! BASKET· BALL Kentucky 111 Mlaelaalppl ANOTH!R LIF! BENNY HIU 8110W THE TONIGHT I HOW Gueata: Eddie Murphy, Wayne Rogoro, Albert ·Hogue. (eo MAKE IT • ., A$ Plumbing & Heating THE GREATEST AMERICAN H!RO • (I) ®I SHE'S A GOOD SKAT!, CHARLIE BROWN Peppermint Pattytrleato prove ehe'l a good ekllta, and Woodatock tuma out to be the unllappabla hero who put a her performing artlatry aafely on ~~Ropoot) W LIVE FROM LINCOLN C TIR 'An Evening wllh ltz11ak Perlman' Violin let ltzl1ak Perlman and conductor David Zlnmen perform Brahma' 'Concerto for VIolin in 0 Ma)or' and Mendalaaohn'a'Concarto for Violin al'td Orcheatraln E Minor' with the New York llhormonlc. (2 hro.) AUINTHEFAMILY MOYIE··(DRAMA) 00 111 :l_riil.O.!J!>uollaotordo" tll78 WW\liJCBBSPI!CIALMOYIE PRESENTATION 'Hooper' 1978 Stare: Burt Reyl"!olda, Jl.n·Michool Vinconl. CIJ NBAIASKETBALLA!Ianla wko vo Chicago Bullo C.li.H. UPDATl NEWB THI!FACTSOFLIFE A rllt between roommatea Jo and Blair Ia magnified when, Ieeming they are no longer on probation, they decide to apllt upandTootleandNatallefollow ~ 8:05 8:30 Home Improvements Call 446·2801 tor termite, roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free estimates,sBil l Thomas. •. RON ' S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454. ENTERTAINMENT NIOHT SANFORD AND SON CIIN..UPDATENEWB • CD REAL PEOPLE Profiles of a California couple who teach horaeback riding to cerebral palay vlctlme; Q7 year old twin elatera who were ~loglold girl a: e booutypogeonl for pigeons; 'oil wreetllno' in . Southern California; and a Vlrglnlo man wno tried to propoee to hie girlfriend by '!ling • billboard . {eo mlno.) llJ NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 7:35 7:58 8:00 New Auto Paris $20,000 stock, fit most. 25·50 per cent cost. Porter, Oh . Call 367·0236 or 367 ·7101 . 1980 Toyota, SR5 Pickup, am· fm, 5-speed, low mileage. E.cellent. S5,500. 7~2 · 2877 alter 5. Vans&4W.D. ~c:.~FILES IN ART Auto Parts & Acceuorles ----- - - - - - - 1981 Reliant K Car, 4·D, PS, PB, air, auto, 12,000 mi. , new cond . Call 446·2300. BORN LOSER 1978 Hydra Sport 18ft. Bass boat, 150 HP Mercury with trim & till, 12· 2~ volt Evenrude trolling motor, 3 batteries, Pro-trail trailer. Call304-773·5593 . · 1979 Thunderbird, power steering, power brakes, am-fm radio, air cond .; good cond . Rear defroster. Call after 5:00, «6 · 2~18. . Boatsand Motors for Sale Water welts. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. P,umps Sales and Servic,e. 304-895·3802 . . 72 CAPTAIN EASY sao. 17 Gremlin, auto .• 6 cyl., 21 ,000 miles, nice, $1400, good gas mileage. 256·6459. Building Supplies Building materials block, brick. sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Ca112&5121 . ' 56 61 1979 Harley Davidson Spor· tster. Excellent condition . $2700 tl~m . 4 Good Year all terrain steel belted radials. 30 by 13.5 by 15. Like new. $400. 4 Chevy 15 ln. whi l e spoke wheels. 949· 222~ atter6p.m , - 13 olii &.Aft• 't" • • VIewmg Pets tor Sale DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 446· 3844after 4p.m . For Sale couch & chair, like new. Call 675·7141. Sears dune cart, ~ood .con · dillon. Call304·576·2164. 41 56 Motorcycles 1 Television 1972 Ford F·.250 ~- Whl!el Drive. 985·4339. 446 · 368~ . Furn ished apartment, ypstairs, 4 rooms and bath. one or two adults, references and security deposit r equired. Call 446·0444 af· !er 5PM, Apartments . 615·5.548. vans&4W.D. • 1978 Chevy van , customized. Call446·1015 or 2745. - - .. Ohio 1979 Jeep Wagoner quadra track, AC, PS, PB. rear defrost. cruise. till Wh'l."l • aluminum wheels, luggage rack. AM· FM stero, 24,000 miles, will toke older ~­ wheel drive automatic · on trade. Call304·675·4327 . Ap artments - 1 and 2 bedrooms. Rent starts at; 1 bedroom S152. 2. bedroom $188, deposit $200. Call «<~ · utilities Furnished pd ., 1 apt. bdr., adults, near HMC . Call 446·4416 af· ler 7PM . 73 1982 78 Jeep CJ ·5, 6 cyl .• 3 spd .• $4,000. 30~ ·773· 5684. ' 2 bdr. completely furn ., all electric, carpeted, adults, no pets. 458 2nd . Ave.• Gallipolis, $225 per mo. plus deposit. Call «6·2236 or 446· 2581 . 40~· 860 · 8405 . Centenary. 2 bdr .• private lot, ref . & dep., $160 mo .. odulls. Call614· 6~3 ~ 26~4 . by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYl£"' 5786. . Homes for Sale 42 Apartmemt lot Rent 44 . • PEANUTS I DON'T THINK MY SWEET 6AB800 WOUl.ll GIVE ME A VALENTINE ANVWAV,.. I'M NOT YOUR ''sWEET SABBOO' AND I-lOW DO VOIJ KNOW I' WOULDN'T GIVE VOU A VALENTINE IF I WERE ~''SweET BAS&OO" WHICfl I'M NOT?! ' SEE THE PROSLEM, MA'AM? t2:N t:OO 1:10 t:IIO l••w• CIN IPOI1T8 fii!POIIT ··~ WHAI COI.O~ COULD IHE eH.ouee P05e;I~L.Y SE~ IOSOYUJ I () rJ 1 Prlnl answer here : Now arrahge !he circled ieners to form lhe surprise answer. as :wg gesled by the Ab<we cartoon. "[TI( I I I J" (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday 's I Jumbles: NOISY EJECT RANCID AROUND Answer: What the loafer who was born with a sliver spoon In his mouth hasn 't done sinceSTIRRED _ Jumb.. Book No. U, contltlnlnQ 110 puzzltl , 11 lltllllble lm $1.95 pottplld from Jumbll, Clo lhll newap1per, Bolt 34, Norwood, N.J. 01~ . Include your namt, zip code and mtkt t:h.Ckl ptyebll to Nlwlpaperbookl . add""· BRIDQ~ A real card fight ~·- .....-------, By Oswald Jacoby aad Alaa Soalag NORTH West has a tough hand to lead from against South's three notrump. North has used Stayman to find out if South has a four-card major suit and South has sho)Vn four hearts. Then North jumped to three notrump so that it is certain that North does not have four hearts, but almost cer· lain that he holds four spades. In spite of that West decide~~ that a spade lead is the least unattractive one at his disposal. He leads the seven of spades. It should be a cinch for East to see that he must hold back his king of opades and not play It on whatever card Is plaJied from dummy. It should be a cinch. But play· era who blindly play third hand high, In accordance wllh the old rule that Is cor· reel on most occaaio1111 will rise with the king ana just waste It this time. II East does rlay the king, South will ge four spade tricks, three hearts and the minor suit aces to have no trouble making his contract. II Eaot holds back the king, South will be held to three spade tricks and will 2-11).11 • Q J 10 9 .J!4 • Q7 2 +A63 WEST EAST +K 6 32 +74 •n .K 8 62 tJ6 43 +K 10 2 t K98 +H54 SOUTH +ABI • A Q 10 9 t A 10 5 +Q8 7 Vulnerable: North'llouth Dealer: South Wett Nortb Ea•t PaM Pass Pa9S ~ 3 NT Pau Pass Opening lead: Soutb I NT f' Pus •7 probabfy fall one trick short. He may stm make it. There are all sorts of posalbUitles in diamonds and dubs. But the play wm be a flght, not a romp. ~ llr lHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Beetle 1 Indonesian Bailey's island nemesis 5 Baccaloni 40 Raison d' wasone DOWN 10 In the center I Fundamental 11 Matt Helm ~Type of acid portrayer 3 Avant.garde 12 Hindu deity drama group 13 Secret.; 4 Thessalian mysteries mountain 14 Order of 5 Noble animals 8 Rainbow (suff . ) shape 15 Nigerian 7 Top of 16 Young sheep the line 17 Business 8 Meeting· 19 Dutch ending commune phrase 20 Bloody 9 Donkeys 21 Donnouse II Take the vows 22 lnslgnlf· icant 24 Bank properties 25 Pale 26 Night '(Fr.) 2'1 Colorado Indian Z8 Fonner chess champion 31 Blue grass :J2 Dos Passos trilogy 33Compass reading (abbr. ) 34 Uncut 31 Facta 37 Wagner opera 3111nfuriated Yeoterday'a Aoawt!i 15 Ethereal Z8 Bean· 18 French family statesman shrub 21 Secular 29 Chemical 22 hidlgent ones salt 23 Iron Curtain . 30 English land author 24 Capital l5 Participial of Elam ending Z8 Japanese· 311 German ~orlean article 2· t0 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II AXYDLIIAA'IIl LONGJ'BLL01J One letter aimply otonda lor onother. In lhla aample A Ia uoed for the three L'l, X lor the two O's, ete. Sin&le !etten, apottrophet, the lenJ(h and formation of the wonll an all hlnto. Eaeh day the eode lelten ore dillerenL CaYnOQUOTBB HXMFN NVO JWBG XYWS TXMHWYX BG X UVVT FAT XYWSTVXH I_IIAIIfii!D JOAN ITANDING IIOOM ONLY 'An Evening AI Tho Moulin Rouoa' Oeof~lflmlhon hooto thll naughty, bowdy Oov 90'• · bart! lhow. t:IO ; IIY LITTLE IIAIIOII! · r IBLAMMEt I I IIIWS VR FSS BGX MSXFZOHX VR GWZ JWKIXTAXZZ. - SXV BVSz, BVrj Yedenlay'a Cryptoquole: HAlF A DOZEN UNES OF KIND. · NESS MAY BRING SUNSHINE INTO ntE WHOlE DAY OF SOME SiCK PERSON.-G,H,WILKINSON �Page- 14 Wednesday, February 10, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel e High prices force children from pro DENVER (AP) - Three mUlla n children throughout the countrymost of them from lower-Income famll!es - have stopped buying school lunches because federal food subsidies have ~n cut, according to a study by a school-food Industry group. Schools ha ve Increased their prices and tightened the eligibility requi re m e nt s f or fr ee and reduced-price lunches because of Reagan administration budget cuts that went Into effect in September . The study by Dan Wlsotzkey, chairman of the America n School Food Services Association, showed that 1.100 schools - with a total enrollment of 38'/,IXXJ- have stopped offering lunches because of reduced fed eral food subsidies. The Denver-based association is an Industry lobbying group of administ ra tors of food serv ice programs. Of the 3 million children who have stopped buy ing lunches, nearly 63U,IXXJ are from families with Incomes between $10,1XXJ and $15,1XXJ a year, the study said. Students' parents report their earnings on their a ppUcations for the school lunch program . Researchers don't know why each of the remaining children dropped out of the lunch programs. But Wtsotzkey said In a n Interview Tuesday that most were unable to alford the average price of $5 a week for school lunches. Studies by the U.s. Department of Agriculture confirmed the find· tngs, said USDA spokesman George Braley In Washln~on . Disorderly arrests top list Among 30 arreLts made by the Middleport Police Department during January, eight were made on disorderly manner charges, according to the monthly report of Police Chief J. J ' Cremeans. One sixth of the total arrests were on cha rges of driving while intoxicated ami th ere were th ere on charges of speeding and two on reckless operation charges. There the month of January, Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports. All vehicles were driven a total of 1,033.1 miles during the month . was one arrest each for hampering Sl-60 ; :wo to 400100. 48-00 : too toooo lbs. 47-00: ooo Market report Ohio Volley u'"'""kCo. M"ketRe,.rt Sale every Saturday at l p.m. Prices tak~n from the audiun or S~tturd.ay , F~b. R. Trends : Veal l'a lves $10 lower, reetkr cattle h to $5 hi,l(hcr , cows S2.50toSJ.50 higher. Toted Head 'JlJ. Fct.'dcr Steers : Good and Choice 2!iO to 300100. totiOO lbs. 45-{i3; 600to700lb:i. 4:1-51 ; 700to800 Jb:i. Poll·ce business, no license plates, 4419 ; 800 and over 46-51 .!Al. destruction of property, no driver's f'I.'L'(ler Heifers : Good and Cl10ice zao to300 lbs. 42 ; 300 to 400 Jbs_ W-48.50; 400 to ~ lbs. 41-49 ; ll·cense, exiting on traffic side of :iOO·:i0to600 lbs. 3f!..-.46 ; 600 to 700 lbs. 37-4).25 ; 700 to vehicle fleeing police Officer, petty BOO ll>!. 36.50-43.75; BOO ando•e. ~. ' .. d ·I, d' ·t n Fct:dcr Bull:i : Good ttnd Choke 250 to 300 100. t he ft , assure c car IS a ce, · 47 .fiG.-57.50; 300 to 400100. 4~55.!i0 ; ~00 to :;oo lbs. discharging lirearm in public, and <Jw.;u.oo to 800 lb•. 41 .50-'17 "" ' 800 to 700 too. failure to yield the ri ght of way. ~~~~-: 700 tu 800 lbs. 36.50-41.75 ; tm and over The department investigated 11 Holstein steers ami bulls300 to 800 lbs. 33-4UO. accidents and 282 parking meter :,~~~~~~ ~':~:"~ ue,1~~~50Ju..w.fl0; canners tickets were written . Parking meter ilntl cutlcr~ 35 tlown . Veal calves - t:hoice and prime 71).62. 11 l 'on . totaled t:54J) ~& I S • . ·-~-Meanwhile, the Middleport Fire Topho~s 210to230 l bs. <a-r.o. BOlli'S 33-35 Department answered 31 calls - 12 So w, <otJib;.andup<J-47.50 . fire and 39 emergencies - during: Pi~<:s by the head 15-30. - The drop In participation was the first recorded since the federal school lunch program was founded In 1946, Wlsotzkey said. His assocla· tlon annually records the number of participating students . "Some children are not eatingthey're spending their lunch period on the school playground Instead of the cafeteria," Wlsotzkey sald. "Some students are standing around begging for food from their teachers or friends." According to Wlsotzkey's study, states with the largest dropout rates were Texas, Dllnols, New Jersey, Arlzona, Pennsylvania and Washington. More than 20,rol students In each of thOse states do not eat federally financed lunches because their schools have dropped out of the program, he said. Former President Carter proposed spelldlng $3.9 bllllon for the federal food program, but the Reagan administration wanted the figure cut to $2.34 bllllon. Instead, Congress voted to set the school lunc h program budget at $2.6 billion. Poor children who once qualified for free or redUced-price meals have been hit hardest by the cutbacks, Wlsotzkey said. The cutoff In family Income lor tree lunches Is $10,990 for a family oHour, downfrom$11,520underthe 1911l guidelines. For the reducedprice lunches, the cutoff !Xllnt Is $15,630 for a family o! four, almost $2,rol a year less than the 191'0 regulations allowed. Reduced-price meals now sell !or 40 cents, up from 20 cents during the 1~81 school year. WASHINGTON (AP) - Republi· can congressional leaders are try· lng to make sure President Reagan "understands the realities" of the growing Capitol HID resentment of his deficit- ridden 1983 budget proposal. But Reagan made It clear he was In no · to compromise prior to a White House meeting today with Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., House Republican leader Robert H. Michel and Sen. Paul Laxalt, the president's closest friend In the Senate. The object of their concern: Reagan's $757.6 billion 1983 spending Its S91.5 bllllon Bedspreads · Sheets - Towels - Couch Throws - Area Rugs Mattress pads· Table Covers. *50% OH All Winter Clothing Jackets - Coats - Shirts for Men - Women's and Children's Coats- Tops- Shirts· Sweaters· Knitwear. *FEB. FURNITURE SPECIALS Have a Heart we have hearts for your favori te Valentme . In 14Kt. gold overlay by Krementz . Many items of quality furniture reduced during this special sale. Visit the Jrd floor. * VALENTINES DAY NEXT SUNDAY Buy the gifts you need - Select Hallmark Valentine Card and Gift Wrap. Be ready for sweethearts day next Sunday·. INCOME IDISTRffiUTION - David, Stockman, Dlredor of the Office ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY of Management and Budget, testllles over his briefing books before a Joint Economics Committee bearing, Wednesday on Capitol Hill. Stock· man testified on the Impact of the Reagan Administration's economic policies on the distribution of Income. ( AP Laserphoto) II. 16.UOf0 E I • WEDNESDAY SPECIALS 59~ . 3/89e 6/69e CAKE DONUTS ••••••••••••••• S 1.49 HOT DONUTS ••••••••••••••••• 3/89e CREAM PUFFS •••••••••••••••• O E h FRESH BAKED · HOllEY APPLE SLICED FRESH BAKED Dozen FRESH BAKED THURSDAY SPECIALS l FRESH BAKED DONUT HOLES •••• , ••••• ~~~ED WALNUT COOKIES 99e f ~?e~ .or•••• $1D •••••••••••••• ~n 3/B9e FRESH BAKED CREAM HORNS ••••••••••••••• e 6189 YEAST DONUTS ••••••••••• , ••• 4/ $1 00 FRENCH CRUELLERS ••••••••••• FRESH BAKED CHOCOLATE FRESH BAKED FRIDAY SPECIALS FRESH BAKED ASST. HARD ROLLS . ................ 6/9~e FRESH BAKED CINNAMON SWEET ROLLS ••••••••••••••••• 6199 12 oz. Loaf FRESH BAKED ICED CINNAMON BREAD ............ .. SOUR CREAM CAKE DONUTS $129 BAGELS . .................. . ___....__....__..._..._._ ..... _.._.._.....,._.. .... RETilEMIMT Wilh Your Special Message t rom FRESH BAKED CINNAMON PERSIAN BUNS ••••• ; • • • • • • • • • . GEORGE WASHINGTON SPECIAL $3,042,435 ~e• • 11 1 12'• f1terest rate • •Ill ' '"bstilntoal•nte•elt penarty to• n•l\f w•tl'ldrawa r _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,....~ Stopbyany . BANK ONE otflce for details. 399 . 9" Size $229 CHERRY PIE •••••• - ~ . •••••••••••• New claims due to lack of orders COLUMBUS, Ohio- More than 6,rol of the 40,003 Initial claims lor unemployment benefits filed during the week ending Feb. 6 were due to lack-of-order hyolfs In the auto and auto parts Industries, the Ohio Bureau of Employmenl Services says. Bureau administrator Albert Giles said Wednesday the number of clalnns was down 5.2 percent from the previous week's total of42,30L Continuing claims lor benefits by those out of work a week or more numbered 325,451, a 6.6 percent Increase over the previous week's total, Giles said. He said 3,:m jobless workers In Ohio e xhausted their benefits under all programs during the week ending Jan. 30. Plant expansion escapes cuts PIKETON, Ohio- Expansion of the uranium enrichment plant at Piketon has escaped cuts In the Reagan administration budget, an official says. Chuck Greener, spokesman for Rep. Bob McEwen, ROhlo. said the expansion will remain on schedule If Congress agrees with the president's proposals. The Installation produces fuel for nuclear plants In several countries. Five years ago, It began a government-finanCed expansion. The plant, 20 miles north of Portsmouth, employs about 2,DJ people. CLEVElAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 459. The lotlery reported earnings of $600,969.50 from the wagering on Its dally game, The earnings came on sales of $1,054,645, while hOlders of winning tickets are entitled to share $453,675, lottery offi· clals saki. Weather forecast Mostly clear tonight. Lows 10-15. Becoming cloudy Friday. Highs J0-35, Chance of snow near zero percent tonight and 20 perceht 99~ 6/8 9e CONESVILLE, Ohio - Two men who climbed a utility smokestack to protest acid rain Monday have accomplished their mission and planned to end their protest today, a spokesman for the Greenpeace environmental group says. Peter Dykstra said from 'V shtngton Wednesday night he had been In contact with Greenp~? " officials In Conesville, who were In radio contact with the two. Greenpeace Identified the two as James Creager, 25, of Ann Ar· bar, Mich. , and Bob Jackzy, 26, of Toledo. The protesters, who climbed an &15-foot smokestack at a Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. plant, face criminal trespass charges, said Coshocton County Sheriff Davfd Corbett. Winning Ohio lottery number 5/ S100.. Each DUNKIN' STICKS ............. . 20 Tr~e•e ~...- , CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES ••••••• DELICIOUS $ 966,926 ·• T'l•s anumes lhat you ma ke a 52 000 contnbutron at me blrg tnnmg ot eac11 - HE-ART CAKES ••••••••••••••••••• HEART SHAPED JUMBO ACCOUNT 30 " " d that you leave fund5 H, your tA-'11'1'<lYQI'I your 65th ,aas SATURDAY SPECIALS H BAKED Act quickly to get the best tax advantage. I 6/89~ Plain or Onion the 18-month rate in effect at the time they are deposited. (During February the 18-month rate is 16.25%.*) Or you can choose a variable rate plan. (The variable rate in effect for February is 15.75%.*) Whether you sign up for a fixed rate plan or the variable rate plan, you will be assured your money is earning inflation-proof interest for your retirement. To maximize the taxdeferred interest you earn, you should make your contributions as soon as possible after You can choose one of two ways the first of the year. You will receive monthly to earn your Interest at BANK ONE. statements on the status of the Account and You can choose an your funds are interest rate which AMOUNT insured by an AGE When-Open You Wltl Accumulate is set for 18 months. agency of the Your IRA AtAtltl'' Any new funds federal deposited'will earn . 50 $ 83,506 government. ~------,_------~ 40 $ 298,667 INDIVIDUAL 6/69e ••••••••••••••• FRESH BAKED FRES ~ BANK ONE's IRA lets you set aside tax-deferred savings of up to $2·,000, which can be subtracted from your income beforfi. your taxes are figured each year. If you have a non-working spouse, you can contribute up to $2,250. Of course, if you and your spouse both work, you can each open an IRA and contribute up to a total of $4,000 to your plans. And you'll earn high money market interest rates for an inflation-proof rate of return. The chart below illustrates how quickly your financial future can grow. HUNTINGTON, Utah - Union coal miners returned to work for the graveyard shift at Emery Mining Corp.'s five eastern Utah ~- mi!J_es·.early today after. settlement of_a three-day wlldcat strike. The agreement reached Wednesday night between union and company officials ended the strike by about 1,400 union coal miners who walkEd off the job to protest a Feb. 3 Incident In which a foreman allegedly threatened a worker In one of mines, union officials said. Union officials decided to end the strike after the company agreed to establish a new policy lor disciplining employees, said Don Colegie, United Mine Workers Local 2176 president. Pair will end protest today 4 FRIED PIES •••••••••••• z~ .a~ •••• Frtday, Winds variable Jess than 10 mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forecast . Whcn.ar you think of Mllnt money, our name comes up first. Member FDIC =. BANKONETMBANK ONE OF POMEROV POU£AO'f·~~ deficit. Baker and the Senate's No. 2 Republican, Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska, both said Wednesday that they found merit In a Democratic senator's alternative plan that calls for a virtual freeze on Pentagon spending while trtmmlng by hal! the administration's three-year tax cut. But Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan dismissed the Democratic plan as " absqlutely ridiculous" and the president himsel! declared he will stick by his plans for big Increases In mllltary spendIng and deep cuts In outlays for social programs. Mike Johnson, an aide to llllnols' Rep. Michel, said that although the White House arranged today's meeting Michel IntendEd "once more to make sure the president understands the realitles down here (In Congress. )" Baker, of Tennessee, and Laxalt, of Nevada, were expected to deliver a slrnllar message. Meanwhile, Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd ol West Virginia sent Reagan a letter asking him to withdraw the administration·s proposed budget. "! am looking for a document we In Congress can work with; one based on 1'!1allstlc assumptions; one which shows a much clearer trend toward a balanced budget," Byrd wrote. Byrd urged the president to take a "courageous step" ltke the one President Carter took In 1911l when he withdrew his original budget and submitted a new one. House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill .Jr., D-Mass., also kept up his harsh crlticJsm of the president Wednesday, saying It was Reagan who should " put up or Shut up." "The product of the Reagan economic sales pitch has been a dlsas~r and all the roadshows In the world are not going to change that !act," O'Neill said. O'Neill referred to a two-day trtp to the Midwest earlier this week In which the president challenged his budget crl'tlcs to ':put up or shut up." Reagan stood his ground Wed.nesday, teillng a group of women appointed to administration jobs: "We come to government at a time o! economic crisis, and we've only begun to sort out the mess that had been building for 40 years . But the difficulties that we face today only prove the !allure of the programs that came before." Baker, In his first major detour from Reagan's strategy, has said that a proposal by Sen. Ernest F . Hollings of South Carolina Is "Interesting and worthwhile." Stevens agreed that "It merits a lot of consideration.'' Hollings, ranking Democrat on the Senate Budget Committee, said his alternative could cut Reagan's projected deficit of $91.5 billion for 1983 to $42 billion and produce a surplus In 1985- the year Reagan forecasts a deficit of $82 bllllon. BANKING TALK- Paul Volcker, ~halrman of the Federal Reserve Board, Is pictured In an appearance before the House Banking Committee Wednesday on Capitol Hill. Volcker said the Federal Reserve Board will continue to slow the growth of the U.S. money supply, despite arguments thalli could stifle eunomlc recovery. ( AP Laserpholo) High court · could get • rate Issue • Union miners return to work 16 Dz loaf 2 S.Ct.om 16 Page• · 15 Canh A Multimedia Inc . Nowspapet Pomeroy-Mic!dleport, Ohio, 'ThuBCiay, Februc11y 11, 1982 *FEB. WHITE SALE- 20% OFF VAUGHAN'$· IT ALlAN BREAD ••••••••• , , ~ ••••• enttne Capitol Hill resentment gets stronger I d;l! IiI1IH iJ ~ i Ui HI FRESH BAKED . at • Voi.30,No.211 Copyrighted i 982 ELBERFELD$ Phone 992-5546 • &Unnmy~hMo~y. Chance o f - Ounte& Saturday. Fair and wanner Suaday and MondaY .IDgblln the mld-30ol to mld-4811 Salurday, In the .Sunday and mlcHOs to mld-MB Monday. Ovemliht loWB In the teens early Saturday and In the :101 early Sunday and Monday. - I COLUMBUS, . Ohio (AP)- The Ohio Supreme Court may be the next stop lor the city of Columbus as It attempts toobtajn a rollback of a natural gas rate lhcrease lnnplemented last year tJ1-Cobimbla Gas o! Ohio Inc. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio on Wednesday dented the city a requestforare-hearlngofthe 4.3 percent rate Increase that Columbia lnnplemented In December. The city had objected to the way Increased demand costs were computed for residential customers. In August, the commission enacted a uniform demand charge which, In effect, lowered ~atural gas rates for residential customers but Increased them lor Industrial users. The Industries objected to the actlon, arguing they were "static" users of fuel and did not require as great a capacity for storage as residential customers. In December, the PUCO retracted Its August order and ruled that the historic treatment of allocating demand costs be used. Thomas Donavan, deputy director of the city's energy department , said the Issue could be taken before the Ohio Supreme Court. " We could go to the Supreme Court," City Attorney Greg Lashutka agreed. "Our policy has been not to tue frivolous appeals to the Supreme Court. We'D have to look at the case, !?Valuate Its merits and put that case Into context with similar Columbia Gas cases." The average monthly bUJ for Columbia's 178,625 customers runs $66.02. according to company spokeswoman Carol McBurney. Columbia has pending before the PUCO a $10.58 million rate Increase. EAGLE - ~~ Tbon1811, left, a teolor .al Meigs High Scbool, completed his final requirement for becoming an Eagle Scout- the highest award givenby mating this altar table for the Meigs County Infirmary. Shown with the new table are, left to right, Thomas, Randy Murray, a member of Boy Seoul Troop 249 who aulsted; the Rev. W. H. Perrin who drew plans for the table, aDd ·~· Jlllldred Jacobs, who Is serving as superintendent hlthe lnflnnary until her replacement Is named following her recent resignation. Greg wUI receive the Eagle rank In early spring. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Oon Thomas of Pomeroy. Gallia-Meigs CAA places orders for surplus cheese Meigs and Gallia Co\llltY needy families are expected to receive some of the three miltion pounds of government surplus cheese coming into Ohio. The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency is heading an effort !o get some A>f the surplus cheese for needy famlies here. Joe Barsotti, CM Executive Director, said Wednesday that while the cheese has not been ordered, he expects to order 10,000 pounds for the needy of the two counties the first time. According to Barsotti , tentative arrangements have been made to use walk-in coolers at the Gallipolis Developmental Center, although local distribution centers in the two counties have not as yet been established . Several agencies have been contacted and locations and volunteers to help with the distribution seem available. The cheese will he picked up at Ja ckson. There will be a charge of 15 cents for every five pounds with the amount for the initial 10,000 pounds probably to he taken from grant funds, Barsotti said. The onlY way to avoid that charge, according to the Ohio Department of Agriculture, is to receive, store and distribute an entire truckload of cheese. In that case, the federal government will deliver a truckload of 1,120 cases or 33,600 pounds right to the ;-torage distribution point at no cost. John M. Stackhouse, director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture, announced today Ohio's original 1.4 million pounds of cheese has been committed for local distribution at this time, and that he has ordered an additional I \2 million pounds for Ohio's needy families. The first loads of cheese have already been shipped to the Cincl(lnati and Barberton areas. There is no application nor income specifications for recipients of the surplus cheese, although th'>Se receiving it will be required to sign a sheet saying thai they are eligible. The limit Is one five-pound package per family . Educational handouts on storing, general handling and basic use for cheese have been prepared by Dale Stoll, Meigs County Extension Service, home economics agent, and will be distributed with the cheese. Escapee needs hospitalization HUNTINGTON, W.Va. lAP) A man charged wl th several felonies was warned by doctors that he was In no condition to leave' the hospital where hewasrecovertng!rom a bullet wound, but he apparently disagreep, and today authorities say they are searching In two states for him. · . · Dispatcher Claudia Royal of the Lawrence County, Ohio, shertff's department, salil ' early today that authorities from Ohio and West VIrginia were searching for Robert Travis, 43, who pollee say walked out of St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington on Wednesday afternoon. The South Point, Ohio, man Is wanted In Ohio on charges of felonIous assault, resisting arrest, escape from custody and cai-rylng a concealed wea!Xln, said Lawrence County sheriff's deputy James Heald. He saki the charges stern from a shooting lnctdent last week In which Travis' probation officer shot him In the neck; A hospital administrator said Travis left the hospital, where he was staying In an unguarded room, shortly after 1 p.m. Wednesday. "He leftwlthout permisSion and checked out against all medical ad· vice," said St. Mary's Executive Olrector Steve Soltis. On Feb. 3, Travis was to appear .. In Lawrence County Municipal Court In Chesapeake for a probation violation hearing, Heald said. Travis and his probation officer argued before the hearing, Heald said. According to Heald, the probation officer shot Travis when he attempted to drtve away . Travis was trans!Xlrted across the Ohio River to St. Mary's Hospital, where no guard was posted. Heald said he was told the Cabell Coun\y sherttt's department lacked the necessary manpower to post a guard and would not take responsl· blltty for Travis. REPEAT-Tidlaeeae waa repeated lhouaands of limes thla week as Melp Colutly was IPill bll by heavy· iaow. Joe Moore, Rutland, might have been c-oled a bit aa he cleaued off his .c ar by realizing the rea Ideofa of northern Ohio have been battling·two feel of snow. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 10, 1982 dailey werry woodrum