http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3d89567813b2c1b9c5f17a02f320398b.pdf 7c5d5fb1fd635b991ab96b9c826a58e6 PDF Text Text wednesda , Februar. 4, 1981 Page-16-The Daily Sel)tinel New administration would employ neutron weapons w ·Hunter in contention Ashland patrolman 'Trooper of Year' Trooper Dennis M. Hunter of the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Pa!rol was one of nine OSP personnel in contention for the trooper of the year award Tuesday. Troop.;r Stanley R Steiner of the Ashland Post was announced as the winner by Patrol Supt. Jack Walsh. Hunter recently selected post trooper of the year, was selected for the competition based on outstanding service in 19110. A graduate of Fairland High School in Proctorville, Hunter joined the patrol in Athens in !970 after sel' ving in the U.S. Navy and com· pleting .his education at Rio Grande College. He joined the GaU1poiis Post in 1972 and was elected post trooper of the year in 1974 and 1975.. Hunter and his w1fe. Pat. hve on Area Rodney with their children Denise, 14, and Mat, 11. In addition to Steiner's award, Walsh annowiced the Blue Max award for batlling auto theft went to · Trooper Monte L. McGowen of the Swanton Post, and the proficiency award for auto larceny investigation went to Trooper Donald A. Cannan of the Steubenvil)e Post. The O.W. Merrell Meritorious Service award went to Trooper TROOPER HUNTER Frederick A. Raby of the Swanton Post for his handling of three armed felons who took two hostages in a stolen vehicle on the Ohio Turnpike on Aprii2S, 1980. Local emergency units answered The superintendent's trophy pistol five calls Tuesday, the Meigs award went to Sgt. Arthur H. Emergency Medical Services · Williams of the Mansfield Post. Headquarters reports. At 11 :16 a.m., the Syracuse Unit took Blythe Theiss to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 2:10p.m., the Syracuse Unit took Mary Ryan, MinersviUe, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; the Rutland Unit at I :47 Cheshire; 12 grandchildren, one a.m. took Sam Kamento from Meigs great-grandchild and several nieces Mine 2 to O'Bleness Hospital in and nephews. Athens; at II :32 p.m., the Tuppers Funeral services will be held at II Plains Unit took Dorsel Miller from a.m. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats- Chester to Holzer Medical Center, Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. and at 2:22 p.m. the Pomeroy Unit Harold Runyan officiating. Burial took Mabel Miller to Veterans will be in the Story Boggess Memorial Hospital: Cemetery at Gold Town, W. Va. Friends may caU at• the funeral home anytime after 10 a.m. Thursday. Graveside rites will be held at MOBILE HOME ENTERED 1:30 p.in. Friday. Meigs County sheriff's deputies Tuesday investigated a breaking and entering of the trailer home of VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Dorotha McKenzie, Ted Hayes, Horner Hill, early Tuesday morning. Pomeroy; Wilma Rizer, Syracuse; Entry was gained by breaking Bertha Dutton, Pomeroy; Benny through the front door. The residenGoodman, Langsville; Tame Ia ce was ramsacked. Nwnerous items Bearhs, Pomeroy. were taken. Anyone having any inDischarged-Jenny Adams, Jean Moore, Susanna Hubbard, Oval Did- formation concerning the incident is asked to call the sheriff. dle, John Henry and Otis Casto. Charles F. Cook, 77, former resident of Hemlock Grove in Meigs County, died Tuesday at Fayette, Arkansas. A retired farmer, stone mason and carpenter, Mr. Cook was born Mar· ch 30, !903, a son of the late Hugh R and Stella Blanche Cook. · Surviving are a son, William Charles Cook, Pomeroy; two daughters, Mrs. Roger (Connie) Malone, Hamden, and Mrs. <;harles (Bonnie) Pratt, Radcliff; a brother, Jerome Cook, Pomeroy, and six grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Shiloh, Ark. \ (Continued from page! ) programs and giving school boards more flexibility in the ways they spend state subsidies. One of the agency casualties appeared to be the Ohio Rail Transportation Authority although It was transferred into the transportation department rather than being . abolished. But it is not a favorite of the administration and its operations may be effeclively curtailed. The appropriation for the transportation department, which has sUffered major revenue losses due to declining gasoline sales, was listed at $1.1 billion, down 0. i percentfrom 1979-1981. Rhodes' budget does not mention an increase in the gasoline tax to help rejuvenate the department's stymied construction program, as some officials have advocated. In a news release that accompanied the document, the administration said "the major issue facing the department of transportation in the 1982-1983 biennium is the need to adjust to declining motor vehicle fuel·tax revenues. Phone 742-2100 l:ttect1ve thru Saturday, February 7th Eckrich Sweet SMOKED HAM ••••••••••••.•• ~~~.$3.19 Eckrich BAR-B-QUE LOAf.•••••••.•••• !-.~·. $2.79 Homemade HAM SALAD •••••••••.••••••••••~~; $1.39 DAIRY RODUCE 12 oz. Kraft Style 10 lb. Maine Eatinq Sliced Sharp POTATOES· ··········'2.19 ~~~~Q:~:~$1.79 MARGARINE s lb. Bag White Bag GRAPEFRUIT·······'1.29 30 Count Florida Quarters 2 / $ 1 . 1 9 Bag Bunch CELERY ............... 49' FROZEN 1 lb. Booth Deibert A. Milam, 80, Pearl St., Middleport, died Tuesday at Holzer Medical Center following a lingering illness. Mr. Milam was bom Sept. 6, 1900 in Jackson; W. Va., a son of the late James and Jemina Anderson Milam. He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Kenneth and Felt, and a sister, Esta Harper. Mr. Milam before his retirement was a machinist at the Marietta Plant at Point Pleasant, W. Va, Surviving are his wife, Ethel; two daughters, Mrs. James (Edith) Derrick, Ravenswood, W. Va., and Mrs. Louise Johnson, Middleport; two sons, Delbert H. (Jim) Milam, Xenia, and Henry K. Milam, ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE , PERCH FILEJS .••••••••••••••••~~~··'2.09 ~ 12' '• oz. Campbell's Cream of Mushroom Soup oz. Chicken ol the Sea TUNA •••••••••••••••••••••••••~:~ •• s1.29 6' • S'• oz . zest Bar TOILET SOAP ••••~•• ••••••• • 2 Bars 9' 3 oi. REGULAR JELLOS ••••• ••• ••••• 3/s1.00 Roll Softweve TOILET TISSUE············ •••••~~~·. 6' 2 Mayor's Court derly conduct and while Kim Hayman, Racine,charge, $350, driving intoxicated. defense policies of the .Carter years. On Monday, President Reagan rejected Carter's long-stalled plan to gradually Withdraw U.S. troops from South Korea. In 1978, Carter ordered producti~n or the neutron warheads put olf mdefinitely and then authorized the Energy ~partment to manufacture ~orne cr1tical elements m case a decision was made later to deploy the weapons. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE No new Delbert A. Milam Three defendants were lined $225 and costs each and were given three day jail sentences when they appeared in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night on charges · of driving while intoxicated. The trio includes Tony Manley, Middleport; Stephen P. Hankla, Ci~o· cinnati, and Paul H. Schuler, Rutland. Forfeiting bonds in the court TuesdaynlghtwereLarryC.Porter, Stockport, $:)0, posted on a di.sor- shelved by Carter "cannot but cause alarm at the prospects of world peace and the easiRg of tension." The new Pentagon chief said Cal' ter's decision to defer deployment of the enhanced radiation weapon was wrong and caused consternation in the governments of West Germany and other European allies. · lt was the second time in as many days the new administration had indicated it may dismantle the major Emergency nms death~ Charles F. Cook ASIDNGTON (AP) - The Rea an administration quickly bre!king ranks with former President Carter's military policies, "very probably" will want to deploy the neutron weapon in Europe, Def Secretary Caspar Weinbe ense ~~~:~~~r also said Tuesday the Reagan administration would be sympathetic to requests to station u.s, troops in Israel, Egypt or any other friendly country. The neutron weapon statement drew strong reaction from the Soviet Union, where Radio Moscow said the possibility of reviving the project GET UP TO '75 00 INSTANT SAVINGS 14 " 2 oz. HUNTS TOMATOES··········· 2/$1.19 46 oz. Del Monte Unsweetened PINEAPPLE JUICE ••••••••••~:~. $1.19 On Selected RCA Televisions STOP IN OUR MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE ··- SEE THE TELEVISIONS AND GET THE DETAILSI IN ...,, - - 17 oz . Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL ··············2/$1.39 4 Pack G. E . Regular Frosted LIGHT BULBS 4(r Off Pack Ctn . y 4 l~::::::~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::!::::~~~~::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' Two defendant. were fined and five others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Christopher Taylor, Pomeroy, $:iO and costs, running a red light, and Kenneth ~aries, Pomeroy, $30 and cost., speeding. Forfeiting bonds were George Collins, Reedsville, $29, posted on a ·si>eedJng charge; Michael Proffitt, Racine, $30, assured clear distance; Keith Aeiker, Pomeroy, $100, public intoxication; Resa Sawyer, Racine, $31, speeding, and Judy Trainer, · Wheelersburg, $31, speeding. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY is INTERESTED in YOU!! ., LUIS McELHINNY handles a wide range ol' services and she's interested in you. e Vol.29, No. 207 Copyrlghlecll?ll MINISTER NAMED The Rev. Charles Bush will officiate at funeral services for John R. Villars, 67, Route 1, Long Bottom, to be held at I p.m. Thursday at the White Funeral Horne in Coolville. : . Buriai will be in Mount Olive Cemetery. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan takes his case to the people tonight to drive home his message that sweeping budget and tax cuts are necessary to avoid "economic calamity." Aides said the nationaUy broadcast address from the Oval Office, at 9 p.m. EST, would offer a broad view of the economic dilenuna, rather than specifics for paring government spending and individual tax bills. The details will come in a speech to Congress Feb. 18. White House press secretary James S. Brady said Reagan would seek to reassure the nation that everyone will be treated evenhandedly as he tries to cut spending .Budget won't allow state to keep inflationary pace . r: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has given the General Assembly a proposed twl)o year budget which, although larger than before, will not aUow the state to keep pace with inflation. The spending plan, presented Wednesday, anticipates total expenditures of $20.5 billion during the fiscal biennium which beginl1 July I, compared to almost $17.5 billion in fiscal years 1980 and 1981. But it is based on the predicted performance of an uncertain economy. William D. Kelp, Rhodell' top budget expert, said revenue estimates will have to be revised 'up or down - in April. "Our revenue estimates reftect our prediction of a stagnant economy in early IIIII, followed by a recovery in late 1981." Keio told a neWI conference. "Calendar 1982 will be a recovery year but, of course, the range of expectations for this recovery Is wide." Spending In the general revenue fund, the account from which most direct state services are paid and which iB lllOIIt sensitive to economic ills, totals •12.7 billion, an increase of 16.9 percent from the current, budget. ' ''Even though spending is going up 17 percent, I think the taxpayer ought to know that's less than the in· nauon rate for the next two years," Keipsaid. "Apart from welfare, the general fund budget increases by only 12.8 percent for the next two years, substantially belol' anticipated inDation. And this low rate of increase COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- For the second time in as many months, Gov. James A. Rhodes has propoled a tax increase to help recession-hit Ohio recover from staggering unemployment and other economic ills. But in his State of the Slate message to the Legislature Wednesday, he called lor a propolled con· stitutionai amendment letting the people decide if they will pay a penny more a gallon in the gaaollne tax' to finance a five-year, $2 billion road and bridge improvement program. Rhodes made a series of other economic proposals in his speech to a joint seilSion, claiming that if they are all enacted, ~.ooo new johs will be created to put Ohio on the road to economic recovery. His speech highllghted a busy legislative day which began · when Budget Director WiUiam D. Kelp submitted to lawmakwel'll the governor's $20.5 billion, 1981·1983 budget proposal, a lean document which Rhodes said "mirrors the hard times that all Ohioans face today." In the only other significant legislative activity Wednesday, the Senate Judlciary Committee recommended passage ~ of a biU restoring the death penalty in Ohio. It will come to a vote before the full Senate next Wednesday. Rhodes conceded that his budget, while nearly 17 percent more in dollars than 1~1981, wiU not be enough to keep up with inflation. But it calls for no new general revenue ,fund taxes, IU1d it wiU end the temporary sales and other tax hikes the Legislature approved, at the governor's request, just before Christmas, he stressed. "Those taxes wiU be removed June 30th, as pledged," Rhodes said. He said the state's seven-cents-agalion gasoline tax, unchanged in 22 years, is the lowest in the Midwest. Referring to the proposed bond Issue, he said, "I personaUy favor and would support such an approach to meet our highway and construction needs and provide jobs." Otherwise, in his 18-mlnute speech the governor proposed prog1'81l1S to help provide jobs in inner cities, including use of Uquor profits for that purpose, and a constitutional amendment that would allow the state to Issue revenue bonds to help provide low interest housing loans. Rhodes said he thinks the ad· ministration of President Reagan will correct federal fiscal poli~ies· Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens announced today his aP{IOintment of members of councU and others to various committees. . Committees appointed, first named tO aerve as chairman, were street, Wllllam Guinther, Michael l!truble, Mlck Ash, Katie Crow, Jack Williams, and Troy Zwilling; finance, Jack Williams, Michael Struble, Katie Crow; ordinance, Michael Struble, William Guinther, Troy Zwilling; safety, emergency and fire, Troy Zwilling, Mick Ash, William Guinther; planning and development, WiUiam Guinther, Mick ASh, Jack Williams, Robert Wingett; recreation and scheduling, Mick Allh, B!U Hubbard, William Guinther, Jack Williams, news, Katie Crow; London Pool, Robert Wingett, Mayor Pickens, Mick Ash, Katie Crow, Michael Struble and the pool manager. NEW "VILLAGE HALL - Tbe former Pomeroy Senior Hlgb Sebool, bnllt ID 111&, II to be tile "oew" Pomti'Oy VUiage HaiL Tbe aeglecled 1truclure wu deeded to Pomeroy 'illillce five yan •10 Ia AprD, this year, for possibly developtq lato a vtllage balL Pomeroy bas been given a f15,ZOO EDA ~t wbleb . ,. t.:ENTRAL TRUST is conveniently located at the corner of Second A\'c, and Haec• Stl't'ct in Middleport. Do stop in and discover thdr man) banking st•n ict•s. CENTRAL IDEA BIG VALENTINES - Melp CouaUau h11Vea't1dopted Vlllealllle Dlly decoratlllg at their homel u IIIey have for other oeeu-. of th& year oo the home of Mr. IIIII Mn. Jolullllab IDd family ID MlcldJeport Ia unusual with large valeaiiDtll deeontiDg froat wladows. Two people were cited in three accidenls Investigated Wednesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post or the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said Ricky D. Sargent, 23, Vinton, was w,esthound on Gallla CR 30 (Kemper Hollow Road) at 3: 20 p.m. when his car went left of center and collided with an eastbound auto driven by Hattie M. Nibert, 65, Gallipolis. Slight damage was reported to Sargent's car and moderate to the Nibert auto. Sargent was cited for left of center. Troopers said Gary M. Altier, 20, Addison, was eastbound on Zuspan · Hollow Road in Meigs County at 3:10 p.m. when his car went left of center on curve and collhled with a wust- wtJl be used to reDO\'Bte tbe flnt two rioon of tbe baiJdla&. Tbe balldlq bu had few u.ea ID he -put l1eftJ'8I yean bnt.bu been ued aannally for tbe haWJo ted -.e fealarel ol tbe Melp Jaycees. The village wtlllleek addltloaal nuovaUon fuDda from tbe FHA. Rhodes proposes job plan COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has prClpOI!ed a 12point program he says can create 250,1100 new jobs and briilg Ohio out of its economic doldrwns. He outlined the package Wednesday in his "State .of lhe.:!tate" liddress to a joint session of the Ohio Legislature. The proposals include: -A $2 billion highway bond issue, financed with a penny hike in the gasoline tax, to penni! road and bridge improvements while creating new.jobs in highway construction industries. -Passage o! legislation permitting use of billions of doUars in state .pension reserves as seed money for economic development loans and loan guarantees. -Legislation permitting set aside of a portion or state liquor profits to generate up to $1 billion to assist inner cities in attracting and retaining business and industry. - Special tax incentives to attract and keep business in the inner cities. "We will present an inner citieS bill," Rhodes said. -.A program, unspecified, "to construct better prison faciUties throughout Ohio." -Construction of hazardous waste and coal washing facilities. "We have the money to do .this through the Ohio Water Development Authority." . - An unspecified capital Improvements program, which woilld be financed with debt service he said was included in his new budget. - Construction plans of the Ohio Building Authority, apparently state office buildings in various clUes, wnong other projects "must com· mence immediately." -Direct loans and loan guarantees to help small businesses. -Expansions of state parks in urban areas, development of water resources, and incrreased efforts to promote tourism . - Approval of a constitutional (Continued on page 10) - Patrol cites two drivers by (:OMPETENT and EXI,ERIENCED PEOPLE. You receive ,. which caused the national recession. "But we must be realistic. The 'federal government is slow to act ... we must do something about unenr ployrnent in Ohio. And we must do it starting today," he told the lawmakers. Meanwhile, members of the Senate Judiciary Committee debated at length before voting on the capital punishment bill. It would replace an Ohio law which ruled unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1978. · Judiciary Chairman Paul E. Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, said he thinks the measure is "tough, clear cut, and one that will be acceptable to the people of Ohio." He and the other four Republicans who voted for the measure pointed to various polis showing a majority of Ohioans in favor restoring the death penalty. Sen. Thomas F. Walsh, R-Canton, the only Republican to vote against the bill, argued against it on philosophical grounds and said a Ia w substituting life imprisonment. Name committee members banking business, you art~ sure of PE~SONALIZED service, provided · MEMBER : FD1C is over actual current spending, after the major budget reductions this year," he said. The budget includes spendlng increases of 9 petc8llt for primary and secondary education; IS. 7 percent for higher education; 26.8 percent for welfare; 16.6 percent for mental health; and 15.8 percent for mental retardation. But it includes no funds for a state employee pay raise this year and, despite the higher welfare budget, no increases in aid to dependent children or general relief benefits untiil983. Keip said the 'r/ percent increase in the welfare budget stems from a large number of caseloads and rising costs of medical and nursing home care. Gov. Rhodes proposes tax hike. When you wnlk through the doors at CENTRAL TRUST to do your I;& 2 Sections, 12 pages IS cents A Mulllmetlla Inc. News,...per and taxes. "There won't be any one, fight economic problems. two or three group~~ singled out," Reagan will take a different apand the thrust will be to "weed out proach, aides said. the greedy to help the needy," Brady "It is not a share-shortages, dosaid. wltbout, the-glory-of-America-is-be, The speech is Reagan's first effort hind-us speech," Brady said. to build public pressure on Congress . Reagan spent Wednesday af· to accept his proposals. He made a ternoon and part of the evening highly unusual visit to Capitol Hill rewriting the speech, Wednesday to . consult with One source said David A. Stockcongressional leaders and, in man, director of the Office of Brady's words, "grease the skids" Management and Budget; Treasury for the coming economic program. Secretary Donald Regan; Murray The address comes four years and Weidenbaum, chainnan of Reagan's three · days after JimlnY Carter, Council of Economic Advisers, and wearing a cardigan sweater, Martin Anderson, the assistant to delivered a "fireside chat" in which the president for policy develophe asked the nation to make a ment, each had an impact on the sacrificial effort to save energy ·and speech. SHE recognizes and understands your banking needs. THAT'S THE en tine President. to reveal budget cut proposal YOU have seen lois at the Bank in Middleport for the past 22 years. INDIVIDUAL attention. a1 y Pomeroy-,-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 5, 1981 . Mid week revival set . A mid-week revival will be held at · the Victory Baptist Church, North Second Ave., Middleport, with the Rev. Guy Lowther, national known evangelist, as speaker. The Rev. Mr. Lowther is president of the Christian Evangelistic Association, is a radio speaker and serves as pastor of the Liberty Baptist Church, Parkersburg. Services will be at 7 p.m. Thul' sday, Friday and Saturday evenings and at 10 a.m. on Sunda~. The Rev. James Keesee, pastor, invites the public. • hound auto driven by Fern L. Daniels, 43, Middleport. , Moderate damage was reported to both cars and Altier was cited for left of center. No injuries were reported in a twcr car crash on the merging ramp from U.S. 35 toSR 7 in Gallipolis late Wednesday afternoon. According to the report, Linda M. Henry, 33, Point Pleasant, was driving down the ramp when she collided with the rear of a car driven by Jan W. Doolittle, 25, Gallipolis. , Doolittle was , t3pped for traffic when the collision occurred, the report said. Moderate damage was done to both cars and ther~ were no citations. · Negotiations - reach. standstill . ' ASHTABULA, Ohio - Negotiations between Ashtabula General Hllllpital and striking nurses have returned to a standatill after the administration rejected a bid for binding arbitration to end a six-monthlong strike. The next step is in the hands of a federal mediator: No further sessions have been set up. The Ohio Nurses Association, representing about 120 registered nurses at the hospital, made the proposal at a bargaining session last Saturday. Floyd Farley, administrator of the private, non-profit hospital, announced the rejection Wednesday. Felon given permission to leave COLUMBUS, Ohio - A Columbus man convicted in a $400;000 bank fraud case has again been given pennission to leave the city with his family. U.S. District Judge John Holschuh granted Timothy L. Hooper permission Tuesday to be with his wife, Dorothy, who is to undergo surgery in an Army hospilal. Hooper was convicted of fraud last surruner after he claimed to be a representative of British Leyland Ud., an English automaker that Hooper said was planning a parts plant in Newark. The scheme cost two Colilmbus banks $400,1100. State has knotty money pr.oblem · COLUMBUS, Ohio - State officials have a knotty problem in trying to allot $8.4 million in federal outd.oor recreation fWlds for $18.3 million worth of requests for the money. There are never enough funds anyway, but a $3 lflillion drop in federal spending wlll make it even tougher this year, said Roger Hubbell, chief of the Office of Outdoor Recreation Services for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. . He said Congress has slashed 1981 outdoor recreation grants to Ohio by $3 miUion. The state will receive$8.4 million this year, compared to $11.4 million in 1980. Tax payments rising faster WASIDNGTON- Arnertcans' tax payments are rising even faster than the brlak pace of inftaUon, the Internal Revenue Service reported W~y. • That lnfom\ation - 8ll wtU ll8 news of the government's first half· trillion-dollar collection year - waa released In an IRS annual report which also includee a plea for congressionaf help in going after highstakes taJ: cheaters. Gl'OIIS federal tax receipts for llacal1980 reached $519.4 biUion, a 12.8 percent increase over the previous year, ~ IRS reported. Ohio daily lottery winner CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber selected Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 726. The lottery reported earnings of $394,'r/4.50 from the wagering on the drawing. LOttery officials said sales prior to the drawing totaled f/56,38$, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $362,110.50. WPMher• l . ' Cloudm, over todiS)It with thanee of sno:;v after midnight. Lows lli20: CloudJ with acattered snow fturrles Friday. Highs In 'the low to nud-30s. Chance fi 8I10W 40 percent tonight and 50 percent Friday. Winds southwesterly 10.15 mph tonight. Exteaded Oblo Fereciut- Saturday through Monday :Snow or snow flurries Saturday. Fair Sunday and Monday. Highs in the 30s Saturday and upper 2011to low 30s Sunday and Monday. Lows in the teens early Saturday, warmingtothe20searlyMonday. o ' �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :Commentary ' Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 5, 1981 . Old Miss, DePaul, !(entucky post wins MleyesonPo~nd-~----~--------~-~-~_m_F_._._~_ey_J_~ When you come down to it, the under his superior, Cardinal biggest show in town is : the Wyszynski - had bee~ to keep the developing situation in Poland. Con- church alive; to make it possible for cerning which, a few observations: schoolchildren to learn about the I) Writing in 1954, Whittaker legacy of Christianity; to administer Chambers predicted that the future the sacraments. Here he is now, face of the West's relations with the to face with the only man sueSoviet Union would hest be un- cessfuliy to have delied Communist derstood by closely examining the authority in the postwar world, in his role <i Cardinal Wyszynski in own country as leader of a mass POland. The cardinal managed to movement - and what does the keep the church alive in Poland · Polish pope coun"el the Polish union while his brother churctunen in leader to do? To remain a member Hungary and Yugoslavia and else- of the Communist principles; not, in where were neutralized. Elaewhere, a word, to challenge the. authority of Chambers (who emerges as the the regime. mostpropheticWesternwriteroftlle One thinks back to 1948, when the postwar generation) reminded us Christian Democrats and the Com· that "to live is to maneuver." Con- monists were fighting for the soul of sider that phrase in the light of: Italy. On that occasion Pope Pius 2) The recent visit of Lech Walesa XII issued a writ of automatic ex· ·. to Pope John PauUI. By all odds the communication from the church of most theatrical ericounter in modem •any Catholic who voted for the Com: politics. Here - suddenly - you munists or who added or abetted · have the ~~ Polish pope in history. them in their work. That interdict A man who has wrestled with the has never heen disavowed. A day-to-day problems of life as a .canonical laWYer given to eristic adsatellite subject of the Soviet empire vocacy could theoretically prove (which term, introduced by that by giving such advice as the President Reagan at his Cabinet present pope gave to Wa!esa, the meeting, has that appeal that only pope excommunicated himself from instantly perceived reality can in· the Catholic Church. Ridiculous, of vest in a term) . His responsibility- course; but only that grand mosaic The Daily Sentinel IIJCoartS~t Poattre)l, Oltio IIWIMlJI DEVOTED TO 11IE INTEREST OF mE MEIGS-MASON AREA of paradoxes and accommodations slaved. Such arrangements, decreed can account for the survival of the by Marxism and its current church over the centuries. And indisciples, are being compulsorily deed, perhaps they are testimony to taught at Lodz. 1'he Pb!es are in a its providential mission. position to point out that those Polish 3) So Walesa goes back to Poland, farmers who are permitted to having humbled himself before the cultivate their own little plots are 10 pope, and the first thing you know, times as productive as the collecSolidarity 'kicks up another strike. tivized farmers. The labor unions want several · But, of course, questiorts such as things. The first is a five-day work thesecannotgetventilatedwithouta week, the second an end to cenfree press. But the mom~nt you have sorship, .the third, access to the a free press, the truth has a chance public press. Meanwhile students at Lodz, the second largest Polish city, are occupying universitY. buildings. Ten thousand students. Their demands are that they be relieved of ~ the obligation of attending compulsory classes in Marxism; that. <t~T\1/if~ ~ the free speech (not the kind of free speech demanded by the students at ,\~T~~Y Berkley in 1965. The Polish students are demanding the right to utter not profanities, but pieties). The economic question in Poland is by no means an easy one. The West has advanced $20 billion in credits to Poland over the past 20 years, and the Polish economy is a wreck. The Communist leadership concludes from this that obviously the Poles must continue to work a six-day week - you don't 'ease the working schedule of a man who isn't earning enough to live on. But of . course the answer to this, and one reads it mostly between the lines of what Walesa and his fellow union members are · saying, is that the reason the Polisy economy faltered isn't the lassitude of its working 1 ~;v,..-.1. class, but the preposterous arrangements by which theysocialist are en- ~ to emerge. It doesn't necessarily emerge (look at the British who sup- · port Tony Benn); but it has a chance to emerge. And the last thing the Soviet empire can stand is to I~ truth in the face. If Lenin looked in the mirror, he would today see an image alongside to whjch Dorian Gray's was Adonis. 4) So what now? Another quote . from Chamhers: "Those who remain in the world, if lhey will not surrender on its terms must maneuver in its tenns. That is what conservatives must decide: how much to give in order to survive at all; how much to give in order ll\)t to give up the basic principles. And, of coutse, that results in a dance along a precipice. Many will drop over, and, always, the cliff-dancers will hear the screaming curses of those who fall, or be numbed by the sullen silence of those, nobler souls perhaps, who will not joln the dance." NOTRE DAME's sopbomore guard Jobn Pauoo drive~ doWDcourt as LaSalle's Don Word punues during Wednellday night action at Notre Dame. (AP Laserphoiol · '£11 .. Meigs, Eastern Southern battle this weekend l ~~~W!~~~~!~~:_~.:_~~~~~~~,~~~~,,~~~~~~~~~~' ROBERT L. WINGETr PUbllsber BOBHOEFUCH GeDmll Mur•er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New.Edl1ar /1. asf:anmR ol '1'110 ANoclaled Pm~ IDiaad O.Uy AmmcuN.,..paper 1'11bl1Ueil .U-lloa. Pr.u .Uooclltioa aDd' !be LE1'I'I!IIII OF OPINION an ""leomed. 'l'bey Jboold be lell- JIG wonlo loOC.'AU lelten an IIOblt<l It odlllal ud mul be olped will> ..,.., addreu aDd telepbooe - · No IMiped lollen wtll be pablltbed. Lelten Jbtold bela lood taole, addmo••• taalea,IIGI,.....UUO.. -. Public patience? In his inaugural address, President Ronald Reagan said: ''The economic ills we suffer have come upon us over several decades. They will·not go away in days, weeks or months .. ." It follows that there are no panaceas which, adopted one day, will end inflation, increase employment and otherwise restore the nation's economic health. According to a pair of surveys commissioned by the New York Stock Exchange, at least 60 percent of the general pUblic accepts that our economic problems are real and that it could require three years or more to overcome them. But the American public is notoriously impatient. Unless it is provided with evidence of immediate action to resolve whatever problems concern it, it turns to the proposers of new solutions. The NYSE survey results are interpreted to sho that a majority of Americans are wiiling to suffer high inflation for another year and other "short-term hardships" while Reagan's administration puts into effect ' its program to resolve our economic ills. We hope this is true-but we have our doubts. We wonder instead whether the protestations that the public is patient . are not an effort to defuse the criticism which will soon surface if the policies Reagan proposes and induces Congress to prove aren't working. Under our political procedures, as they have developed in the last 20 years, candidates begin to run for the next election every before the last one is over. There is no end to campaigning. It has become a continuous process. Those who have been defeated and newcomers aspiring to elective office are not going to withhold their criticisms Qr wait to promote their alternative solutions .. This is, perhaps, good politics. But It is bad government to change a policy before it has a chance to prove effective. We side, at this time, with Reagan's defenders who plead tllat he be given time. But we reserve the right to be critical of delay and of specific proposals not obviously directed lo economic_improvementas rapid as possible. WASJUNGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is taking advantage of a period of relative calm in the Middle East to re-evaluate U.S. policy in that part of the world. With the war between Iran and Iraq in low gear, and no other crises looming, the administration has the luxury of time to deliberate its approach to the Aralrisraeli dispute. Marked by more sympathy toward Israel and appreciation of its security value, the Reagan policy discussions 'tOuld foreshadow a sharp departure from the hyperactivity - shuttle diplomacy and Camp David's public summitry - of the Carter, Ford and Nixon administrations. Already there are clear signals of a shift from President Reagan and his two principal Cabinet officers, Secretary of State Alexander Haig and Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger. Reagan, in an interview Monday, . broke ranks with his predeCessor, Jimmy Carter, on the status of the 77 Israeli outposts on the West Bank of the,Jordan River. Carter said the settlements were "inconst..tent with international law" and "an obstacle to peace." Clearly, he saw them as standing in the way of a Palestinian homeland in the territory occupied by Israel since the 1967 war. Reagan disagrees. "They're not illegal," he said, "not under the U.N. resolution that • • Today is Thursday, Feb. 5, the 36th day of 1981. There are 329 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Feb. 5, 1917, Mexico became a federated republic of 28 states. On this date: In 1783, Sweden recognized the independence of th~ United States. In 1918, separation of church and stale was ordered in Russia. In 1968, Gamal Abdel Nasser became the first president of the United Arab Republic. · In 1962, ~·rench President Charles de Gaulle called for independence for Algeria on the basis of friendly cooperation with France. Ten y~arsago: Apollo 14 astrunaub landed on the moon . · leaves the West Bank open to aJl berger are leaving the door open to a people - Arab and Israeli alike, . larger U.S. military presence In the region, including possibly in Israel. Christian alike." Carter, responding to the Soviet The thorniest element in dealing military intervention In with the Middle East is the future of the Palestinians, more than I million Mghanistan, arranged last year for of whom live under Israeli jurisdic- American use of facilities on the tion. Reagan acknowledged "that's region's rim, in Kenya, Oman and got to be part of any settlement," but Somalia. He sent four AWACs radar be stood by his campaign criticism planes to Saudi Arabia and a small of the Palestine Liberation squadron ofF-4 jets and an airborne battalion to Egypt. Organization's terrorist activities. An overture by Israeli Prime Even so, he suggested- as Carter had - that if the PLO dropped its Minister Menachem Begin to sign a "outspoken utterance that Israel defense treaty with the United doesn't have a right to exist," his ad- States went unanswered during the ministration might be prepared to Carter administration and no congive PLO leader Vassar Arafat a sideration was given to U.S. use of modem air bases in Sinai that are role in peace talks. Meanwhile, Reagan and Wein- being returned by Egypt to Israel. Carter, Reagan routines different WASHili!GTON (AP I - As president, Jimmy Carter jogged in the rain. He got out of bed well before sun-up. And he seemed to think nothing of calling for the American people to sacrfice. Ronald Reagan likes to lope along on a horse. He sleeps well past the hour when Carter got to the office. And when it comes to the economy, he doesn't see .why anyone has to be miserable. There's no question the two men are different in their lifestyles and Reagan's speech tonight on the economy is likely to illustrate their different approaches in dealing with the same problem. At the same time, look for some similarities when it comes to lowering expectations about what a president can accomplish. ' Throughout his presidency Carter said hard times were ahead whether it came to energy conservation or economic matters. In Carter's view, they were problems that could not be overcome without sacrifice. ,-1 Carter set that tone Feb. 2, 1977, when much of the East Coast was suffering through a severe ;;cld wave. Seated before a roaring fire and wearing a cardigan sweater the president began a rhetoricar pitch that would mark his four years: "Some of these efforts will also require dedication - perhaps even some sacrifice - from you. "But if we all cooperate and make modest sacrifices, if we learn to live thriftily and remember the importance of helping our neighbors, then we can find ways to adjust and to make our society more efficient and our own lives more enjoyable and productive." There Is little likelihood Reagan will present his plan in such language. When he goes before the television cameras in the White House tonight, Reagan will not "lay out the sacrifices," in the words of one aide. There will be no hair shirt for the American public while Ronald Reagan tells us how to extricate ourselves from our economic problems. "We're not going to tell you you have to be miserable to get out of this," the Reagan aide said. But there may also be a familiar ring to the speech. Algeria's good offi.ces"-L.._____In_W._a_sh_ingt_o_n What makes Algeria different By Don Graff from most of that Third World It You can run into some of the strangest people in the 1nidst of an champions so energenticaJly is oil. It is no Saudi Arabia, but has enough to international crisis. Such as the Algerians. They did pay its own way and provide the economic security that translates inno~ resolve the Tehran hostage crisis by any means, but they provided the to political clout. But in other good offices through whi~h Iranians respects, Algeria's experience of the and Americans c<luld reach the point past quarter century is archtypical. Mter more than a century of subof bilateral settlement. Good offices are not where the jegation, the country emerged vicmore established members of the in- torious from a prolonged and bitter ternational community have war of independence that almost become accustomed to running Into · plunged the colonial power, France, the Algerians. into its own civil war. The Algerian revolution promptly More often than not such encounters have involved opposite went the usual route. Instead of sides of an . issue separating the opening the way to political developed democracies from the democracy, it decayed into a onedemanding Third World. of which party authoritarianism that until Algeria has been an outspokenly very recently was also essentially a self-annointed leader. one-man show. "You 're kidding! All you have in stock are DESIGNER jeans ?' Today in history. Reagan officials reevaluate policies rr'5 roo<: U/()(f UIIY.IJAW {1olt, ~ fEtN 7QJJ 7() 6lXXI PIAN. KEEP 1W All"" As A BAII6AINJNG 'tW llbl7' IIIQI3T Jr I Initially, that man was Aluned Ben Bella, youthful and charismatic hero of the struggle against the French. He was Algeria's undisputed strongman from 1962. jo 1965, at which point his role was successfully disputed by another but less Oamboyant veteran of the war of liberation, Houarl Boumediene. Under the doctrinaire ascetic Boumediene, Algeria made its mark on world affairs as an OPEC oilprice hawk, a haven for political dissidents and terrorists of various persuasions and a supporter of liberation movement, particularly the P•Iestine Liberation Organizatl.on adn the Polisarlo guerrillas who continue to pursue their goal of an independent state In the Western Sahara territories abandoned by Spain. It is a cause that has brought Algeria· into continuing conmet with neighboring Morocco, which was of considerable a!ISistance to Algeria during the Algerian independence struggle but now claims the desolate Saharan territory . Two years ago, with the death of Boumediene, Algeria appeared to be eyeball to eyeball with crist... It was the test that every authoritarian regime must meet and so many fall to pass without violence- a transfer of power. Not. however, in Algeria's case. Bownedlene was succeeded by a little known military man, Benjedld Chadi, who was expected to be more an arbiter' among rival factions of the Inner circle ihan personally dominant. In reality, It is working out somewhat differently. He appears to have become a bit of both. DOONESBURY By Auociated Preas 4 lead on th~· straight baskets by · At the start of the Southeastern Dillard, who rang up 16 points in the Conference basketball season, Ten- first half. The Blue Demons beg&n nessee Coach Don DeVoe knew there applying full-court pressure at the would be some bad nights. four-minute mark and converted a But he didn't know how bad. slew of Titan turnovers to steadlly "Ole Miss just gave us a good widen 111eir lead. thrashing tonight," said DeVoe after Forwards Guy Morgan and Alvis his 11th-ranked Volunteers were Rogers sparked a late surge in the routed 71-52 by Mississippi Wed- second half to lead Wske Forest over nesday night. "They showed us how Maryland. The Demon Deacons ·held to play basketball .. They played• a 56-55 lead when they scored nine defense the way all coaches hope straight points in two minutes late in their teams would." · the game to settle'lhe issue. . DeVoe was not figuring on . Jim Johnstone led the winners Mississippl giving him such trouble. with 16 points, while Rogers and Kentucky and Louisiana State were . Morgan scored 15 each. Maryland supposed to be tlie teams to beat in was led by Ernest Grahams' 19 poin, the·conference, not Ole Miss. ts. · "They just did a good job of setting " It was a team victory and we are the tempo from the start and we did very, very pleased with the win," not do a good job of anytlhing," said saidWakeForestCoachCarl Tacy. DeVoe after losing his fourth SEC The triumph improved Wake game in 11 starts. Forest's record to 17·2, i>-2 In the Center Howard Wood has Atlantic Coast Conference. averaged 14.9 points a game, but Maryland lost its fifth game in 20 scored just eight points against decisions and holds a 5-3 ACC mark. MiSsissippi. Also, Dale Ellis, the "We played good at times but let it Vols' leading scorer with a 17.5 get away," said Maryland Coach average, had only nine points Wed- Lefty Drlesell. "They did a good Job taking the ball inside and hurt us a lot." Forward Durand Macklin scored 20 points and hauled down !5 rebounds to lead l.SU past SEC foe Vanderbilt. The victory kept the Tigers' record unblemlshed In the conference a'l 11-0. The Tigers, 20-1 overall, became the first Division I team to hit the 20-victory .level thll! season. Va!lderbilt Cosch Richard Sell- mldt was reasonably happy with his team's play, despite the loss. " We accomplished just about everything we wanted except rebounding," Schmidt said, referring to the 38-24 margin I.SU held in the rebounding department. Schmidt also lamented that the Commodores shot 60 percent from · the floor in the first half, but were. still down by five points at intermission. r----------------......:.---..,----- r------------------------------------o\i.YeM ... l The Dally Sentinei-Page-3 FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday ' 8:30 to 5:00, ~hursday till12 noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 773-5592 HERMAN GRATE Mason, W.Va. ~~•.q------q..q..q..q..q..q..q..q~""'""""' Supe~ Hi-Fi No.13Maryland67~andNo.9Notre Dame edged La Salle66-59. Elston Turner scored 26 points to lead the Mississippi offense. Ole Miss took the lead for good with 10:.32 left In the first half when Turner hit a slam dunk to put the score at IIHfi. That shot also made Turner rliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiii;;...;;;•• MASON .FURNITURE rr===========:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;;:;::;;:::;;:::;;:::==:::==~;;;;;:;;;-:-- nesday night. games involving the In other ranked teams, No.3 DePaul stopped the University of Detroit 69-58; No.4 l.SU turned back Vanderbilt 86-81; No.6 Kentucky walloped Auburn 10274; No.8 Wake Forest turned back F ·d · 11 thr M point average that has been rising n ay evemng a ee eigs County High School hasketball steadily each week. Wolfe has a l.li.3 learns will return to action after lea~ue average. posting wins last weekend. Robert Brown has been doing a Meigs will travel to Gallipolis to great job under the basket for the face the Blue Devils in a crucial Tornadoes and is a serious rebounSEGAL game; Eastern will he on ding threat, while the defense of the ·road at Kyger Creek, and Terry McNickle, Richard Wolfe, Jay Southern will host Southwestern. Recs, and Dwayne Curfman took Both are SVAC contests. form and produced a well-knit team Mter dropping a 60-46 decision to effort against Ross Southeastern. league leading Athens last Friday, Saturday evening, the Tornadoes Meigs came back in style Saturday are at home to face the Nelsonvilleto blast Federal Hocking's Lancers York Buckeyes in a tough non7&-46. Meigs is now 3-12 on the year league battle. Coach Howie Caldand is winless in the SEOAL. weJl's reserves, owning a 13-2 Gallipolis will be trying to make a · record, will precede the varsity concomeback after it dropped on im- tests at 6:30p.m. SHOP s SPECI the third highest scorer In Ole Miss history with a career total of I,S67 pqjJ'J!issippl, now !1).9 overall and 56 in league play, also got 16 points from Carlos Clark. TeMessee, !5-4 overall, was led by Gary Carter's 11 points. Skip Dillard scored 30 points to lead DePaul over Detroit. The Blue Demons never trailed, opening an s- Our Exclusive Super•Power ~;:;::r:;;;,"l ntercontinental System" Now Slashed 31% portant league(59-47) contest to Ironton ~~--jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.l last Friday . Earlier this season Gallipolis had scored. an impressive win Qver Athens throwing the SEGAL cage standings into a tte for several weeks. After last week's defeat, Gallipolis draped two games behind Athens. The Blue Devils are 11-4 overall and 6-3 in the league. Earlier in the season Gallipolis CJ-5 MONTE CARLO PHOENIX defeated Meigs S1-34, after leading by just three points at the half. Quick New VW Sirocco Dark Brown with ' Edra nice". You and talented playmaking guard Phil trade . Denim top and r ich beige trim . must see this one to interior . Custom King runs the Blue Devil offense and cruise, tilt wheel , believe it . wheels. AM· FM· Tape player. provides an e.tra punch with his shooting ability. Todd Nibert, Kent '5795 '3.1 95 Price and Rick Martin complete Jim '3895 Osborne's club. Coach Gordon Fisher's Marauders 4 WHEEL 1978 FORD 1978 CHRYSLER are led by three year lettermen Steve Ohlinger, who now owns a 13.2 CORDOBA" DRIVE PINTO WAGON scoring average, after dumping in 31 GO IN THE SNOW Charcoal gray out· points against Federal Hocking last 4 cylinder, side wittl gray In· automatic, power Saturday. (11 '78Chevv Blazer terior. Has all the ex· steering, air cond . (1) '77 Dodge Ram Ohlinger was flanked by Chris tras! Charger Judge on Saturday as he hit double (1) ' 76Chevv Blazer figures with 10 points. Also putting '3795 '4295 forth good efforts have been Kevin Smith, Jeff Wayland, and Mike 1976 CHEVY 1978 DATSUN 1977 DODGE Miller. The varsity tilt is scheduled lor 8 LUV MAXI VAN p.m., while coach Mick 1 Child's PICKUP TRUCK reserves will take to the ~ourt at SUPER MILEAGE You' ve never seen 6:301• 4 cylinder, 4 speed, Air cond ., 4 speed one for this price . bed topper, low trans. SVACACTION miles . in the SV AC standings Southern and Eastern are locked tight in the '4494 '1295 '2995 nwnber one spot with identical S-1 marks in the league. Both clubs also 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD hold 12-3 records against equally GALLIPOLIS, OHIO tough opponents. Eastern's lone loss came against Southern two weeks ago, while Southern suffered its first ~~;;~~;;~:;;:~;;;:~;;~~;;~:;;;:::;;;~:;;;league defeat In two seasons last I ~ -. Friday against Hannan Trace. ' Last Friday, Eastern defeated North Gallia in its only game of the A ••• ' week , while Southern, after losing ' Friday, came back with a bang to defeat the previously ninth ranked ~ Ross Southeastern Panthers. • This week Eastern travels to Kyger Creek to face the Bobcats of ~ Coach Keith Carter. Coach Dennis Eichinger's Eagles are led by sharp-shooter Gene Cole with a 17.8 overall scoring average. • Tim Dill, who joins Cole as on~ of the team's leading rebounders, Our carefully tramed tax preparers are up-to-date on all the tax 89 Reg. Separate Items 1439.80 • Reaiistic • STA-21000 AM/ FM Stereo Receiver with 120 Watts per Channel and Two Magnetic-Cartridge Phono Inputs • Two Optimus • T-200 ." Tower" Oiled Walnut Veneer Speaker Systems with Twin 10" Woofers. 6'1i ' Midrange. 2" Tweeter 8210 CHARG E IT uv iOS r STORE Si • LAB-420 Automatic Direct-Drive Turntable with Base. 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After last week Dale Teaford owrn! a 19 point scoring average and tul mark in the league. Southpaw guard Kent Wolfe flanks Teaford with a 1R 29"o o ff ' Eas 1l y dn ves th e la•g esl s peak e rs to wa ll -shaking vo lume . ye t ncc urate ly reproduces the softesl mu s1cal detail s 120 wa ll s pe r chahn e l. m1n rm s . 'nto 8 ohm s . 20-2.0.000 Hz. no more than 0 05'1> THO u3 1-2090 Top-of-the-Line Cassette Deck! 3 Heads, Double Oolby* NR Metal scT-Jtoo by Realislic ~ credits and deduCtion s that apply to thE' farmer. At H&R Block. 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I ' · grams 0-20.000 Hz . #42-2769 S l > ~pPs u3 1· 1987 s2o Reg. 69.95 Check Your Phone Book for the tladte lhaek Store or Dealer Nearest You " I •I 1 ,• '• ' >\t I • ·, .1, S TO RES t • �.. Today's Thursday, Februar S, 1981 Pomeroy-Middle ort, Ohio e-4- The Daily Sentinel Wagner blames owners for mess . Spolfs World By WW Grlmlley AP Correspondent Now that boxing is immersed in a new wild, globe-spanning scandal in· volving multimillion-dollar bank swindles, disappearing witnesses, alleged kidnapping and death threats that would tax the imagination of such fiction writers as Ian Fleming, we are bound to see an old chestnut pulled out of the fire. You know: " What the fight game needs is a czar." We heard it back in the 1950s when New York Attorney General Frank Hogan blew the lid off gangster influences that sent underworld figures to prison. It was raised just a few years ago when ABC. TV and Promoter Don King got their fingers singed in a caper called the "U.S. Boxing Championships," which died with the disclosure of phony rankings and under-the-table payments. The network and King pleaded · naivete and only got singed. But boxing suffered another black eye. It has absorbed many damaging wallops down through the years because of unethical promoters and managers, fixed fights and other assorted wheeling and dealing abuses. In boxing, angles have angles. But, like the men who populate it, the game bounces back. Now we have what is being called the HMA.PS scam." It's messy. It's ludicrous. It's hair-raising. But boxing - the primal sport, man against man in a roped cage, the ultimate spectacle - will survive this one, too. But a boxing czar is not the an· swer. ''Every time some crime or misdemeanor is committed by someone in boxing, the whole industry is blame<!," insists Murray Goodman, a 5().year veteran of ringside shenanigans. "Muhammad Ali had the right answer when he said you can't blame the whole government just because one president did wrong. You don't close all the banks just because some guys raid the vaults of a fevi million. " A czar, a central commission - that's not the answer. The boxing game is too divers~. too widespread, too individualistic. It can't be ad· ministered like major league baseball or the National Football League, where owners get together and formulate a set of rules. " The boss of Muhammad Ali Profe~onal Sports, Inc., was not Ali but a man named Harold Smith, who bought up fighter contracts and parceled out millions to promote fights, one of them an $8 million ex· traganza scheduled at Madison Square Garden Feb. 23. Smith mysteriously disappears. So do members of his family and a banking associate. Rumors abound. Did Smith take it on the lam? Was he kidnapped? Was he slain, gangster style? The FBI moves in. The bank, Wells Fargo, files a $21.3 million suit against Smith and other MAPS associates. The Garden promotion, a Gerry Cooney·Ken Norton headliner and three world title bouts, appears doomeil. Ali, disassociating himself from MAPS, jwnps in to try save the card. Then a man claiming to be Smith surfaces and, by telephone, relates a harrowing tale of how his son was kidnapped, he and his family threatened by bank officers seeking to make them scapegoats of a $200 to $300 million swindle. There was supposedly a flight to Sweden. The man promises to appear and spill all the beans. Spine-tingling stuff. Kyger Creek defeats Walton five., ·63-45 With four players hitting double figures, Kyger Creek rolled to its fif:th victory this season, 63-45 over :Walton. Ironicall, all five wins have ;.._orne against West Virginia op:ponents. : • Junior guard David Sands paced the attack Wednesday night canning )~ points, on five field goals and six 'free throws. Senior Terry Porter i:!wnped in 14 points, while Jeff Moles, and Bob Waugh, both juniors, canned 10 points apiece. Three players hit double figures for Walton. Larry Huffman and . Steve Marks led the way with 13 points. Dan Marks had 12. According to the charts, Kyger Creek connected on 21 of 43 field goal attempts lor 50.5 percent while Walton hit 19 of 57 shots. The Bobcats held a 2>17 advantage. Kyger Creek won the reserve con· test, 4&-26. J . D. Brsdbury. Brent Love and Ron Martin had 11 points each. KC hosts Eastern Friday night. Kyger Creek (63) - Sands, H · 16 ; Barr, 3-0-6; Porter, 2-10·24 ; Moles, 50· 10; 'l.augh, 4-2· 10 and Helms, 4·2· 10 . Totals 21 -19-63 . Walton (4l) - Marks, 5·2·12 ; S. Marks, 6-1-13 ; Huffman , 5·3· 13; Seabold, 3·0· 6 and Gaines. 0· 1· 1. Totals -19-7-45. By Quarters : Thursday, Ftbruary s, 1981 Kyger Creek 13 Walton 1.4 6 10 15- 45 9 18 23- 63 Hannan Trace evens ·record, tops Hannan . DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- Cincinnati Reds President Dick Wagner, trying to hold the line on escalating player salaries, blames baseball owners and executives for getting the sport into a financial mess. " In the last decade we've let ourselves in the industry get into the darndest mess any industry could get into," . Wagner said. ' 1We've given up control of.our business." Wagner has bucked the trend toward ·signing high-priced free agents and offering guaranteed con· tracts. The Reds signed only their first free agent this winter when for· Reds' President mer Chicago Cub Larry BUttner came to tenns. Dick Wagner Wagner , responsible for negotiating players' contracts, said · he didn't understand why some owners are paying large players sums of money. " We average $200,000 (salary) per man on our 25-man roster," Wagner said, at a luncheon thls week. "The average gross for a 'lllljor league baseball team in 19'79, cqunting saleS CINCINNATI (A P ) Cen- of wieners, parking, everything, was terfielder Dave Collins' agent con· finns the figur es of Collins' contract demands and says he's surprised that Cincinnati Reds President Dick Wagner revealed them . Wagner, speaking at the Agonis Sports Club in Dayton this week, said Collins demanded $360,000 for the 1981 season. 'The Reds offered him $267,000. An arbitrator in Chicago will NEW YORK lAP) - One thing decide Feb. 16 which figure is lair sure about the scheduled big boxing for Collins, who hit .303 and stole 79 show at Madison Square Garden bases in 1980. Collins also becomes Feb. 23 is that Muhammad Ali eligible for veteran free agent status Professional Sports, Inc., won't be after this season. involved . "I find it unusual that he would Whether the card survives in part give out the numbers. It was my un: and 1\'hen it would be held are among derstanding that he prefered not to many questions still to be answered. make those things public," said "MAPS attorney (Ed Franklin) agent Rich Bry of Wagner. and Sam Marshall ( MAPS " It was said in answering president) have indicated to me questons at the Agonis Club." they're concluding their business," Wagner said Wednesday nighl said Sam Glass, president of Tiffany "There was a period there when we Promotions, which was to cowere on the Reds Caravan, where promote with MAPS the four-fight there were a lot of questions and incard with $6.5 million in purses at terviews. I like to try to explain the Garden. things as much as I can for the Is MAPS out of the boxin_g fans." promotion business ? Glass: "I The Reds have had a long- would assume so." standing·poiicy of refusing to discuss •The condition· of MAPS : -'The salaries of players. Well Fargo National ~nk charged Wagner has recently •been cam· in a suit filed in Los Angeles Monday paigning against the high salaries that it had been defrauded of $21.3 demanded by players, contending million, and among the defendants they ultimately would hurt the name are Harold J . Smith, MAPS game. chainnan, and two other MAPS of· Wagner revealed during the ficials. publicity tour that Ali.Star catcher - The whereabouts are unknown Johnny Bench decided he would only for Smith, whose company has lost catch two games a week this season heavily on fight cards but has after Wagner refused to renegotiate always paid the fighters ... and well. Bench's contract. But Tuesday night two Los Angeles Reds Manager John "McNamara sportscasters and Michael Katz of had made reference to the Bench the New York Times received calls situation, and when Mac's com· from a man they all agreed was ments went on the wire, that kind of Smith. The man proclaimed his intouched things off. Now we need to . put this whole Bench thing aside and concentrate on spring training," Wagner said. But first Wagner must deal with Ohio Coll~gt Basketball contract arbitration for Collins and Wednrsda)"1 RetiUIU Mid-Amulran Con(. three other players. Buwling Green 54, Ball St. SJ They include infielder Junior Ken· C. MJchJgan Hl3, Miami 87 E. Micllit(an 67 Kent St. 57 nedy, outfielder Mike Vail and pit· N. Illinois 73, Tolt'du 6:1 eher Paul Moskau. Ohio U. 79, W. Michi~~n 74 Collins seeks $200,000 hike Muhammad Ali Sports Inc. out of big boxing show Four of the other fighters - Gerry nocence and claimed the alleged emCooney vs. Ken Norton in a !().round bezzlement really involved as much heavyweight bout and Tonuny Hearas $300 million, 35 officals and 20 ns defending the WBA welterweight banks in the Wells Fargo system. Wilfred Benitez - were title against - MAPS assets have been frozen. to get purses of $1 million each. Some fighters have not received all Wilfreda Gomez was to get $350,000 of their advance payments under and Mike Ayla $100,000 in match for contracts while others are paid up. Gomez' World Boxing Council junior Eddie Mustafa Muhanunad, the featherweight title. World Boxing Association light"The problem here is there are heavyweight champion, reportedly many possiblities," said Glass. put his $300,000 in a Wells Fargo "Start from scra tch ? Yes, that's a branch, and it also has been frozen. '· John F.X. Condon, president of possiblity." " We would be interested in this if Madison Square Garden, said Wednesday said the Garden, which is the card breaks up and the fighters only the landlord for the Feb. 23 become free." said Condon. " We show, is owed money by Feb. 12 or would be interested in Cooney· Norton and Hearns-Benitez. "the contract is null and void." However, Prentiss Byrd, Hearns' "We'll speak with the Garden about financial arrangements," said assistant manager, indicated in Glass. I am trying to keep the show Detroit that the WBA chainp was out together. I am asking the Garden to of the Garden show. bearwithme." ,-----------Keeping the show together means · getting the lighters to cut their pur· out ses and, Glass said, · dropping Mustafa Muhammad's bout against haw Matthew Saad Mutuurunad for the Get It........, you ~tllhrO\>gh .... 1n l~o.tnt lnt ur•nctAGtnl BtctUit I universal light-heavyweight chamdon't .....o.-h lor ,.,., O"ltlrwurtnct eompto('ly. I !'loo,..theciQul tonegotit!t ln your!Mhtll. pionship for purses of $1.5 million. pl,.cing vour JMurtrw::t co.,..~ with the \bui-e don't .-------------1 · ·----...,\ r -· · -;..-.~---·-·-·Y n ur " Ex traTou c h " ' College scores Coch Mike Jenkins played all of · Despite a sluggish start, some of OhiuCnnt. Capital 78. Mount Unil)n 76 his starters in the first half and then the good feeling over Friday's upset DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR Hmdelberg 69, Mar1etta 66 of Southern remained with the Han· took some of his other 'Cats off the Muskmgum 50, Wooster 49 CINCINNATI (AP) Van Ohio Northern 102, Baldwin-Wallace 89 J)an Trace Wildcats as they tri~n· bench in the last two cantos to cinch Hollaway, defensive coordinator at Ohio W e~ lty~tn 69. Denison S7 phed over Hannan, W. Va., 73-36, the liT victory. Otterbein SS, Kenyon t9 Morehead State the past two Wittenberg 79, Oberlin 55 !£ading scorer for liT was Rod· seasons, today was named Wednesday night at Hannan Trace · HOOIIer-Buckeye Co llf. ney Pack with 13, while Hannan's , flighSchool. Defiance 69, Blufflun 62 linebacker coach at the University Prt11ldents' Coni. The Wildcats jumped to a 12-41ead , Bruce Rainey had 15.1IT shot 43 per- of Cincinnati by new football Coach Allegheny 93, John Carroll 88 4 OT i cent of its field goals (34 out of 78) at the close of the first quarter and Wa:ih. x Jeri. 71, Case Rest!rve 61 Mike Gottfried. 1 0\if'r Gamt'S eontinued to build upon it to a 33-16 and Hannan 31 percent (16 out of 51). Hollaway, who worked under Got!· Cleveland St. 74, Valpa raiso 5:4 The Wildcats also sunk 71 percent Lead at the half. Dayton 68, Buller 64 fried at Morehead, also served three SteubenVJ Jle 92, Dyke 70 of their free throws (five out of seven years as an assistant at Iowa State Wright St. 66, YOUlll(litOwn Sl. 59 -:-- - - - - - - - - - - - , attempts) and Hannan 33 percent under Earle Bruce, now coach at Xavier 63. Ev~tn:sville 00 (fouroutoll2). Ohio State. The Daily Sentinel Hannan Trace was 49' rebounds Gottfried also announced that Ron O~lu Hlllh School Rasketball and 22 turnovers, and Hannan Zook, hired earlier. wiU be defensive JUSPSIU.Ntl Cupley 85, fo.. ield SO A Dl\llllloo ol r.tu,IUmedll, IDe. Revere 6J, Greensbun~ Greene 49 racked up 29 rebounds and 28 tur- coordinator at Cincinnati. Norton 71 , Medina H i~ hl and 59 novers. Published every afternoon except Sunday, . Mvnday through Friday, ll1 Court Street, b)' In the reseve game, lead scoring ~~;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;tt · the Ohio Valley Publishing Company • by Dan Bays (12) and ~elf Barnes I "Multimedia, [nc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4&76t, ' lm-2156. Second cl.,. pootqe pold ot . (11) led the 'Cats to a 52-18 win. : Pomeroy, Ohlo. HT is now 8-8 overall and 4-3 in the ; Member : The Alloclated Prell, Iflland Dalo SV AC. They travel to North Gallia · ly Preu Allsoclat!on and the American Friday for a league game. • Newapaper Publiahera Auoclatlon, National ' Advertla!ng Repre1entatlve, Landini HANNAN TRACE (Jl) - Jones, 1· ; Auocllltea, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, 1·3; Pack, 11 ·0·22; Chapman, 5· 4· 14 ; . Ohio,4UU. Angel , 2·0· 4; Petrie, 1·0·4; waugn, 3· 0·6; Webb, 4·0·8; Sheets, 2 ~ 0 · 4 ; •POSTMASTER: Send oddttlo to Tilt Dally · James, 4·0·8. Totals 34·5-73. · SenUnel, 111 Cor.&rtSt., Pomeruy, Ohto407W. HANNAN (36) - Rainey, 7 - 1 ~ 15 ; SUBSCRIPTION IIA'I'EI Rockovich, 1·0·4; Tolliver, 1·0·2: . ly Carrter or Mator Roate Kinnard. 3 1·7; Spurlock, '0· 1· 1; . One week .... . : . .. •.. . ...... , ...... • 1.00 Power, 3·0·6: Young , O·l · l . Totals 16· . One Mooth .. ............ ... ........ lUll 4·36. · One Year . . . .. . ..... .. ... .. ....... PJ.IO Score by Quarters : SINGLE COP\' Hannan Trace 12 21 26 14- 73 PRICES ~ I . ~!I II FLORIST ·1 ,.,_ __ Sublcrtbera not dealrln11 to pay the cam..11111)' remit ln advance direct to Tht O.Uy Sentinel on a J, e or 12 month bull. Crtdfl will be ilvtn carrier each month. No •ublcrlptlonJ by mtdl permitted ln tow1111 where home c1rrler aervlce ls IIVIihable. MAIL IIJUCRIPTIONS Oblo ud WNI Vtrllaio SMonlh ......... , ............... ·111.10 lb:month ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, (, ,,, ,, ,, 11.10 1Ylor ........................... 151.00 1111101 O.llldt <l'Jo ud W•tvqtalo SMonth ..... , ................... 111.00 I Mooth .. .... . ...... ., , ........ , . 110.00 1 Yur .... ...... ..... ............ 111.00 H~nnan 4 13 7 12- 36 LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) Buckeye's Bretta captured the $1,000 featured pace mile with a twolength victory Wednesday night in the eighth race at l£banon and paid $3.60, $3.40 and $3.:JI. Brei's Beau placed, $6.60 and $5.40, and Greedy Gal, thinU12.40. The 1·2 double of Ramble FrOiSt and Net Adios paid f37 .60 and the crowd of 1,068 bet $94,536. Jl . MARGUERITE SHOES PH . 992· 3639 102E.Main F~ r~Mds b.tt your eu. home. busl"'"l or hll lnturtnct. cvnt..at ..,. 11 PH. 992·2644 ' 3s2 E. Main, Pomeroy 1 Your FTD Flor ist .._...,__.,_..._.._..._.,_.._ .. DC DIMNING-OIILDS AGENCY, INC. Serving Meigs Co. Sinc e 1168 F'hone 991 · 2J42 or 992 ·1690 1 for Volentine's Day. Feb.14 · ~ By The Auoclated Prell Michigan. . The Mid American conference The Bobcats, now 4-16 on the · was thrown intc a free-for-ell Wed- 3e8liOI1 and :Win the MAC, have won nesday when victories by Northerh their only victories at home. Illinois, Ohio University and "We kept rnlxlng up our defenses · Eastern Michigan resulted in a fourand I think it frustrated some of the way tie for first. Western Michigan players," said The league lead is shared by Nor· Bobcat Coach Danny Nee. them Dlinols, Toledo, Wmem "We <lldn't play with very much Michigan and Eutem Mlchgan, intensity. When you're in the midst each with a &-3 conference record. · of the MAC race as we are, we In MAC action, Northern Illinois should have been sky high for Ohio downed Toledo 73-«1, Ohio Univer· ·University,'' said Western Michigan slty beat Western Michigan 79-74, Coach us Wothke Bowling Green edged Ball state 54At Ypsilanti, Eastern Michigan 53, Central Michigan downed Miami fought off a determined full-court of Ohio 103-87, and Eastern Michigan press and Jeff Zatkoff hit 21 points topped Kent state 67-57. for a 87-57 win over the Golden At Toledo, junior center Allen Flashes: Rayhom scored 37 points in NorThe Hurons, u.- overall, led them Illnois' win over Toledo. After throughout and were up by as much a torrid first half, Toledo fell fiat, as ll1 points, 43-28, at one point in the prompting Coach. Bobby Nichols to second half. Kent state is now 3-16 lamment, "I'm not res! sure if we overall and 1.- in MAC play. beat ourselves or not but offensively Bowling Green survived a nip-andwe ' did not do a good job in the tuck battle with Ball State for a 54-53 second half." verdict. The two teams turned over "We played a little more team- the ball 'tl times. Ball state shot 40 concept ball tonight," said Northern percent and Bowling Green 39 perIllinois Coach John McDougal, who cent from the field . Bowling Green called the win one of his biggest also connected on only six of 12 free while at the school. Nortllem Illinois throws, including four misses early is overall and Toledo is 14-5. in the second half. At Athens, Sophomore forward The victory gives Bowling Green a Tim Woodson pumped in 18 points ~ conference record, and a 1~9 and junior guard Eric Hilton record overall. Ball State falls to~ followed with 17 and four critical and 12-7. foul shots to pace Ohio University to In Mount Pleasant, Mich., a 79-75 victory over Western Sophomore guard Melvin u.- m LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM COOLRAY · . SUNGLASSES 50% OFF VILLAGE PHARMACY "-,.·=-BAlLL CJnCAGO =-~~ Scott Meter, catcher. Sipld BID \Almon, IJI. fielder one! Ullgned 1I1m to E'.drnontol! of the Paclllc eout Leaaue. Named lilm Ewina manqer of their AppletOn club In the illdweot ......... OAKLAND A'S--Sipod MaU pitcher, to a four.yur contract. ·K -b, TORONTO BLUE JAY5-SitJned Bruce Bollclatr, outnelder, and au1infcl fllm to Syracuae ol the lnternaUonaf I..eague. Nau.JLeqlle BRAVES-Announced that L.rry Bradtord, Rki. Mahler and Ike Pettaway, f)ltchers, had alf'M(l to terms for 11111. FOil'nALL ATLANTA Na_. , _ ' CJnCAGO BEARS-Nuned Ted Man:hlbrodll cflenatve coe>nltnot« ond Dick Stonlel ollenatve line ~HousToN OILERS-Named Andy ::S=ch:~;"eo~t!'~~nel!2tl:ch P10: Gambold ddenolve ...c...tanr coach. NEW ORLEANS SAJNTS-Nuned Lll· WASHINGTON REDSKIN8-Named Bill Hlcllmln admlnl=Y ... utant. NaliouiH-yLeape NHL-S~&~pended Dlnny Gare, right wll<!. Buffalo S.breo, and Belin . Wllloo. delenoeman, Phlladelpilla I'Jyera, lor three s•rnes e.ch ... the resWt o( rn.ltch !'<""lu.. ro«ivod 1n , game m Jan .li. sT . LoUIs BWES-A1111nod Rick ~!~ 'll"~:~Y toLe:;:~. Lake City o1 the WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Recalled Bob n11r Mellin re<:elver coech. :l:/'.~~n'k.O::!"'ot can Hockey I.eape. COLLEGE BRIGHAM YOUNGNamed ~r q-~rn.ck ~- \:,ode=: Ted Toll- RHOOE ISLAND-Annllllll<ed the realg· lllltloo tJl Mawice Zlrehen 1 aUlleUc director. Miaml1Q3.87 ,' The victory raised Central Michigan_to 3-3 in the MAC and 10.9 overall. Miami fell tc 4-6 in the con· ference and 11'10 for all games. In other Ohio basketball action Wednesday, the University of Dayton Flyers, 12-7, edged Butler, r.. 13, 6U4 in 'non-conference action. And, senior guard Rodney Benson pumped in 23 points to lead Wright state, 17·2, to a 6&-59 non-conferen.ce victory over Youngstown, 7·9. Wright St. entered the game as the No.2 ranked NCAA Division II school. Cleveland State, 111-3, defeated Valparaiso,1().12, 74-53 on Frank Ed· wards' 29 points in other nonconference action. Otterbein retained its first·place bold on the Ohio Abietic Couference · with a $.4:9 win over the Kenyon Lords. Denison edged Ohio Wesleyan 6957, and it was Muskingwn over W te "'" oos r ...,...9, Wittenberg over Oberlin 79-55, Deflance beating Bluf· ft on 6~2. Capital over Mt. Union 7876, Heidelberg edging Marietta 6966, and Ohi~ Northern over Baldwin· Wallace 1~. In ~sidents Conference action, Washington and Jefferson beat Case Western Reserve 71~1. _ _.:..__:....::.....::...::__ _ _ _ __ Daily ...•. Spring Shoes Arriving. A great shoe at a great price Thorn MeAn casuals have genuine suede or leather uppers, padded lining and soft, ftex1ble soles. All at a very affordable price. · the heritage house M. Second Ave. 0. r't-----------------------L-------------------------------------------~----- . chase. Rio GraJ\de, now 14-10 overall, upped its conference record to 8-2. .Cedarville is 16-2 overall and 9-1 in conference play. The Blue Knights dropped to 11·11 on the season and S-5 inside the con· ference. .It was a thriller from the start ' Tuesday. Rio had the upper hand throughout the first half. It WS 32-27 during the halftime intennlsslon, in favor of the visitors. Rio was on top by eight, 49-41, early in the second half when the Blue Knights caught fire and forged ahead, 60-53, with six minutes left. At this point, Coach Lawhorn in· serted Richard Quisenberry into the lineup. He promptly had a steal which resulted In two Rlo points. QuisenberrY'S pressure defense seemed to spark the Redmen in their comeback effort. The lead exchanged hands seveal times during the final minutes of play. After Castleman's tip put the Red· men on top~ with 18 seconds left, Urbana d one more chance. Vince Phelp.!l was charged with a personal with three seconds left. Bob Draher went tc the foul line. He made the first .of a one-and-one. After a Rio timeout, Draher missed his second shot. McDonald tapped it into the hands of Castleman as the final buzzer sounded. -- We'll have a real fit with \ I I ' '/ r:oes 1 Lot of MEN'S lADIES' DRESSES lADIES SWEATERS LEATHER JACKETS ~PRICE REDUCED * ·PRICE lADIES' r WOOL I That 's because we ' r e professlonats when It cor:nes to lUting your ch ild's feet wilh t he p rope r shoes . THE SHOE BOX MEN'S SWEATERS AND LONG SlEEVE KNIT PULLOVER SHIRTS PANT SUITS DRESS COATS ~ lf2 PRICE ~PRICE MEN'S . SPORT COATS ~-~ I REDUCED 20-50% MIDDLEPORT, Ott CAR COATS RE-OPENING FOR THE SEASON I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5TH I • SPECIAL , OF THI WIIK ~ BERMUDA STEAK $129~ MEN'S FASHION JEANS 30W, ,..FRI -A ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Ph. 992·2556 S70W. Main Pomeroy, Oh. "Located at the end of the Pomeroy·Mason Bridge" MEN'S LEVI REDUCED ALSO AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF Colognes and Jewe.lry Transactions 1_,...;.;.;.:......~..::::...:.:::_~::=::::::::....:: record was the best on the club last season. He compiled a 3.26 earned run average del!pite missing six weeks with an injured finger on his throwing hand. Watson McDonald's free lhfow and a tipin by Kev Castleman with 18 seconds left g&VI! Coach John Lawhorn's Rio Grande College Redmen a 118-67 Mid-Ohio Conference basketball victory over host Urbana Tuesday night. The victory, coupled with Cedar· vllle's ' M-87 triwnph over Mt. Vernon Nazarene, left the Redlnen one game behind in the 1~1 MOC title \ Valentine Candy 29 as Central Michigan pulverizlid McLaughlin hit for 32 points while senior center Mike Robinson added PASTORE INKS CONTRAcr CINCINNATI .(AP) - Frank Pastore, who had a 13-7 record last season, has signed a one-year contract with the Cincinnati Reds. The 23-year-old righthander's • ASSORTMENT OF PH. 992·6669 PoJTieroy, OH. clout! company ttwt1 ulta your -MOST ITEMS REDUCED 50% OR MORE! EXCELLENT CHOICE AT EXCELLENT PRICES If you i Florist S1nce l Y57 WINTER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES : o.11y ...................... , ... IICento OU whips Western Michigan ownership of some baseball clubs is an indicatcr of the sport's financial predicament. "We've had nine new owners of the 26 teams recently. That's the tipoff, the indicator, because some changes have been forced because guys couldn't P!'Y their bills. We haven't policed ourselves." Wagner said he loves his role as a baseball executive, ''but when I get through talking to some of the player agents, my stomach hurts. '' The Re<ls traditionally preferred to build their teams through their owh fann system and trading. Wagner said the practice would continue. · "We've stayed in contention through a transitional period,'' he said. "We know we can't blow people away as we did in 1975 and 19'76 (world championship years). But we are strong enough to contend. "We have a strong bench and we have people who want to play which isn't always the case on some teams. In the long run, we're gonna win on this ba.•is." $11 Jlli)lion. To pay one guy $1 million a year, or even $800,000, does not make sense. "The owners have tnade bad moves, scary moves ... and it is continuing." Free agency is the sticking point in current negotiations between the baSel!all owners and the players' union. Owners want compensation when they lose a highly regarded player through the free agent draft. . Wagner said owners must show more restraint in the salaries they offer free agents. "Some of the darndest things are going on," Wagner said. "We should have had a better handle on labor. Union activity began in this country in the 1890s, but we haven't handled it well. "We (baseball owners and executives) have to develop restraint and leadership, get back on an even keel. It's very frightening to me. We have not been united, .have not stood together, when key times came." Wagner ""id the turnover in The Daily Sentinel Page-S · Pomeror-Midd!teort, Ohio 1 LOT OF lADIES' . LADIES' SlACKS LEVI DENIM JEANS, SKIRTS & OORDUROY PANTS LEVI'S Sizes 28-44 SIZes 8·20 REDUCED 30~ MEN'S LADIES' BLOUSES STRAIGHT LEG INSULATED COVERAUS REG. $55.00 LADIES' LEVI BENOOV~R PANTS REDUCED 20% �OU provides Center for Higher Education here ATHENS - Ohio University's Board of Trustees Saturday approved the creation of two new units designed. to underscore the university's commitment to Southeast Ohio. A Center for Higher Education located in the College of Education will provide instructional, research and service programs to tw()-year and small four-year higher education institutions throughout the region. An advisory committee of seven presidents of Southeast Ohio community and and technical colleges ASTRO GRAPH February&, ltll From time to time UUs comin" year you 11re likely to discard old goals fo r n e~e r , more productive ones. Although the change of targets ITLII)I disrupt th~s 1t bit, you'll come out better in the long run. AQDARruS (Jan. zt.Feb. 191 This can be a succe.s!>iul day for you, provided )'OU don't make a foolish move at t.he last minute and tum a vil'tory into a defeat. Guard against erratic actions toda)', Find out •more of what lies ahead f1>r you in the year fol11>wing you r birthday b)' sending for your copy of A:.1nrGraph. Mail 11 for each to Astr~raph, Box 489 , Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth dttte. PISCES <Feb. 20-Ma~ll tel) Unfortunately , persons may not treat you as generously as ~ou would treat them tf the roles were reversed. It's too bad they won't rnatch your noble standards. ARJ~ (March n-AprU 19) Tolerance it~ not your long :;uit tOOay, especially if a3.'5ociates want to change things from the way you're doinJI them. Keep your methods 10 yourself. TAURUS IAprti!O-May Ull Your allies arer.'t likely to h.ave the ~~a me staying power as you du today concerning an important goo(. Play it 9olu if they sudden!)' withdraw their Support. GEMINI IMa)' 21·Juur: ZC!) 1lli& l.s one of thiM day!i when it may prove wise to temponrily shelve an unpleasant tllslt, rather than to do it half·h4!artedly. Don't settle for second-best. CANCER (June 21-July !%) In your ,lighter diversions with friends today, don't apPOint yourself the head honcho. They'll appreClate it tl'll)re if everyone has a vote. LEO (July t:I-A~~&. ttl Your nonnal patil'nee with the family rould be at B low ellb tOOay. If you carry a chip on your shoulder, there's a strong chance someone will knock it off. VIRGO tAug. 23-Stpt. ZZ) When worlti nJ! on tedious tasks you usually display ample patil'nce, but today if things don't go right on the fin;t try, you 'rl! apl tu rne.s.s up thl!/' ob. LIBRA (~pt. !3-0ct. 23) I you're in\•olved in any games of chance today, keep t~ings on a penny ante level. Above all, if you ~et a bad tland, toos it in. Don't play it out. SCORPIO (Oct. tf..Nov . %%) Try nut to pul your:!elf in a J)Q51tion today where situatiom )'llU should be in control of can be t.ak~n over by ~r­ sons less competent than younelf SAGITI'ARIUS t Nov. %3-0«. ll) You are able to fStasp ideas very quickly, but lod.ay yoo must be careful not to jwn p tu conclusions. Make your judgment only after you hear all the ft~cb .. CAPRICORN I D~ . 2!-Jau. 191 Instead of managing yuur resource!! with your u.sual prudence, you eould ~ <~ bit ur a showy spt!nder today. Unfortunately, this won't make the impression you hoped fur . Thursday, February 5, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Qhio Page-6-The l)aily Sentinel has been in on planning for the center and will continue to work closely with the new unit. The center will offer plannlng and management assistance as well as a wide variety of research and consulting services. An Institute for Local Admihlstration and Rural Development housed in the College of Arts and Sciences will mobilize the university's resources to bear on the need of communities throughout Appalachian Ohio's 28 counties. Activities carried out by the institute will include working with Social calendar 111URSDAY SHOWING OF movie, "Prophecy of Doomed America," 7 p.m. Thursday at Midway Community Chlireh, on County Road 10 in Langsville area; public invited. LAUREL CLIFF BETTE;R HEALTH CLUB, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Riverboat Room of the Diamond County Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy, with Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs. Della Curtis and Mrs. Ruby Frick as hostesses. Members to take an article to read on the theme of a holiday in February or about health. MEIGS ASSOCIATION For Retarded Citizens, 7:30 Thursday night at the Meigs Community School. local officials and commynity leaders on economic and social planning and on infonnation gathering and analysis. · It will also offtlf workshops and other training sessions on the university's Athens and regional campuses, . with other Southeast Ohio educational institutions also involved. Like the Center f(J" Higher Education, the institute is the resul_t of planning between Ohio University faculty an administrators and government and regional development officials and interested individuals throughout the region. A-H News 1;,. Cancer AnsweiLine . d 110W uoes cancer sprea :ri::=(;.£?= J l.J Hillbllllea l-H meet1np In the pul · Club llu held three few l1lllfllho. The flrat lte!lll of busineU included electJon rl officers, A regular feature prepared by the QUESTION: ''I have 1everallum- - dueswereJdal50<e~~ll, pr<>~WII"IHlected, American Cancer Society, to belp ps in !IQ: breast, but h:!ve been told andOfficer~ certiii<Jlea ...... haDded 0111. elected are Lark Nap!er, pru.ldenl; Am I lik I save your life from cancer. they are not cancerous. e Y Dean Cohr•U. vi<e praldoftt: Corio Rile. ""'"tory; BUiy Oyer. U...W...; Kevin Napiu, QUESTION: "How does cancer to get cancer?" news reporter; BenyAMLottisandBeci:)'-IWe, Y hi h ha Rl spread?" ANSWE ine: ou ve a g er .......u.. leoden; MortMcGuln,healthcbolr> ANSWERJine: The action by risk of cancer than someone with man; and Potu Dllllan,aofety cbolnnon. The December 22 meeling wu held at the which maligtlant cells spread normal b reasts· You s hOuld consult homeoiOeanColweU.EiKhtmemben.thn<adthroughout one's body is called a specialist for advice concerning 'Project '""""- ond ..,.,. viallon ,.... In attendance. books Wl!!re dlalributild. ·Recr'l!l.tlon inmetastasis. Cancer begins with one your condition since you may need to eluded uno and bingo. A potluck dinner wauermalignant cell which reproduced it- be more ciosely followed. voo. "I k filtered The January ll meeting wu held at the hoqle QUESTION s~lf. The new cells also reproduce, : smo e a o1 Carla and llccl;y Rile. Eight memben. three and an endless process of low-tar cigarettes. Does this protect advisurs and w.. vlaltora ...,. ,.....nl. The ? grwp dbcussed sav\01 of bottle capt to ra1ae multiplication gets underway. If not me f rom I ung cancer· """"'Y· R«Teatlon included Canula, d<scriparrested liy surgery, drugs, or , ANSWERllne: No. The low-tar, ~.'lt'~·~y~~rla~n:.,,~,i!d radiation, the multiplying . cells low-rucotine cigarettes of today are tacoo,potolochlpo,Kooi·Aldandcootdea. cigarettes of twenty The next meeting will be February llat 2,:10 EV ANGEUNE CHAPTER 172, eventually break away from their safer than the 1. t · tt · p.m. at the home oC Patti Dugan. At thlt time Order of the Eastern Star, Thur" original site. Tbey set up new years ago, ~u no c1gare e IS en- , . demmstrallons '"' 1o be Klven by Mark McGuire on Plant Reprnductlonand PotU llliB•n sday, 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport colonies in other parts of the body by tlrely safe. QUESTION : "Can a man have a "'ttic~==~~;·=~l:"~b held Masonic Temple. Members to take migrating through the blood and prostate tumor that is not can- their first meetinoi January JS at the Meltla Counbaked items for a sale with proceeds lymph systems. QUESTIO~: "Pma man of 4Q and cer'ou.s?" ~~:tckr~!~~~i:~~~ete 11 membersand to go to the Heart Fund. have piles. Do they turn into canANSWERllne: Yes. About half of Of!i"'rs '"'"' elected " followa: president. Ameri,c an men over the age of . 5C secretary, Rodney Tripp:. vice president. llodney Beeg.le: cer•" · ~ta Beegle; treasurer, Nick MID-WEEK revival starting ANSWERJine : No, but this con- develop some kind of benign Leonard: news reporter. Julie Tho....,; safely tonight through Saturday and at 10 a.m. Sunday at Victory Baptist dillon very often callses rectal swelling that can cause enlargement ~~~'/W':t!•rk Wolfe: and health chairman. shou)d be checked by of th~ prostate . gland, It may The sroup diacussed the '""-omln~ fair •nd Church, 525 N. Second, Middleport, bleeding and .cl · an . sometimes be pamful or mterfere assiKned lhe first cbopler in the proJect books. Nick and Danny Leonard served refreahments. with Rev. Guy Lowther, Parker- Your Physl QUESTION: "I have a mole on my with one's urination, but it isn't canJulle1"h<ln:rl . ....,.ner. sburg, speaking, 7 p.m. each face that has begun to bleed from cer. The Metss Coumy ·Bolter lleef and Liveslock Club met January lS al the Metga County El· evening. · time to time. Is this a sign of canFor more infonnation, call 992- tension omce. Nineteen members and hro atl"1 · visors wert in attendance. The members 7""' cer?" discua5ed buyinK a grooming chute, set the duea FRIDAY ANSWERline : It could be. Any fo' tlili< year. and elected ol!lcera. Advisor> PENNY SAVED · Brian Wlndoo and Roger Gaul demonstr~~;ted to HAPPY HARVESTERS CLASS, bleedin'g·or change in a mole is cont.hl! nwmbers on how to lie~ knots to make a Trinity Church, 1:30 p.m. Friday, at sidered a cancer warning signal and A penny saved is a penny earned halter. The next meetin~ wiU be February 19 at lhe the church. Mrs. Caryl Cook to s hould be cared Ior bY your - but picking one up is liable to in- Extellllon OlfiC.. Members ,,. to brlns their present the program. physician. cur a 75-buck chiropractor's bill. feed rations to lhe next meeting and abo brin111ln tl bottle cap3.- Lee Ami Robinson. Reporter .• Thursday, February 1981 . I Healthy teeth--mo.re than brus_hin_g By Robert G. Sloc!llmai,D.O., Ph.D. AIII.PnfeuorofFamOyMedlelae Oblo Unlversii)'College ofO.teo.,.lhkMedleille Question: My doctor told me that I have chronic bronchitis. What does that mean7 Anawer: Bronchitis is an inflammaUon (-itis) of the air ·ways of the lungs (bronchi). Chronic means that it has been going on for some _time. A widely accepted definition of chronic bronchitis is the presence of a chronic cough with the production of sputum (rather than a dry cougb) that lasts for at least three months "of the year for a period of at least two succtl9Sive years. This definition asswnes that there are no other causes of the cough dwing that time. Add)Uonal symptoms can include difficulty breathing , on exertion, frequent or lingering chest colds, as well as wheezit!g. Chronic bronchitis is most often due to irritanjs that range from tobacco smoke, noxious fumes and gases to infectioUB agents. The inflammaUon Produces secretions DEAR HELEN: I was bored silly with my marriage and dreamed of getting a divorce. My good, solld, loving hUBband was finally ptllhed into an affair by my indlffereuce. And this gave me the opportunity: I could leave him without feellng guilty. I did! A year has passed and I know how foolish I was. Single life is the pita. I've met only losers or opportunities, and I know now what a line man my ex-hwlbend Ia - and how lnunature and apoUed-brattlah I was. I hear from friends that he dates ·occasionally ·but Isn't serious about any woman. They say be seems pret. ty happy with his life, however. Shame (or is It pride?) won't let me call and tell him I want another chance. I keep boplng be'll try to get in touch but be never has. Is there any hope for UB? -MELISSA DEAR MEUSSA: Douse shame or pride or whatever, and call your ex. You'll never know whether or not there's hope for this match unless you make the first move. Invite him to lunch, and be as honest as you were in your letter to me. Good luck! - H. Offer Lamaze cfllsses ATHENS - A series of Lamaze Childbirth Preparation Classes, sponsored by O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, will begin on Monday, Feb. !6. Tills class is lor couples whose expected date of delivery is prior to Aprill2. Class participants will learn breathing and relax!.tion techniques for first stage labor, effective ex. pulsion techniqu~ lor second stage labor, physical and emotional aspects of the birth process, and bodyconditioning exercises to promote comfort during pregnancy and postpartum. The fee for the series is $40. To pre-register for this series, or to request a schedule of future classes, contact Pamela Collier, 20 Woodside Drive, Athens, OH 45701, or call ~3- diseases. She longed for divorce, but she wants another try BY HELEN JI01TEL • which interfere with the free flow of air in and out of the lungs. This produces the cough an~ in more severe situations the difficulty in breathing and poealbly wheezing. Question: Is this an unusual condiUon? Anawer: No. More than one-fourth of all adulta in the general population aufferfromchronic bronchitta. The typical sufferer is a male smoker over the age of forty. Most will have had a chronic productive cough lor many years before they seek medical help and . it iS not uniiSU81 lor them to remember having this eough since their early twenties or even earlier. There is no doubt that smoking is a major cause. More than 90 percent of thotle with chronic bronchitis do smoke. Contributing factors. in the non-smoker .include respiratory irritsnta in the home and work envlronment, respiratory daffijlge related to infectious dlsea~s sucll as pneumonia and tuberculosiS, as well as asthma and occupational lung Helen Help Us Speclal eorraJIOIIdent r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DEAR HELEN: My husband has turned 65 and is retiring thla month. He can't wait, and thinks I should retire too so we can "play and enjoy." But his Idea of enjoyment is TV, tbree square meals a day, sex in the aftemoon, and a yearly trip to tt.e beach, 40 miles distant. I couldn't live thla way, 11 !love my job and feel very young aU2. · Our children are on his side: they have a "grandma flu lion" and imply I'm not acting my years. Just talking to them agea mel Besides they'd like more baby-sitting from WI. With the whole family against me, should I retire or follow my feelings? - NOT READY FOR THE SCRAPHEAP DEAR.NOT: Follow your feelings! If you retired against your will, resentment would turn your nnarrlage miserable. It may not thrive unde the present set-up either - your and your husband aren't exactly llimpaUco now, right? - but at least you won't be thrown tot~etherconstanUy. It's your life: Uve it your way, say I. (But I'll bet a good number of my readersdl8agree'llith me.)- H. DEAR HELEN: I have a 1<l-year-old girl who wears boys' jockey shorts. Sbe says they're comfortable and what's the big deal? Is thla nonnal?- WORRIED MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I don't know, but perhaps sbe's maJdng a statement: If a girl can shop menswear for jeans, T-shirts, etc., why not for jockey shorts?- H. Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? Yilu can talk it over in ber colwnn if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper. 5049. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED The 54th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Smith, Sr., Bradbury, was celebrated Wednesday with a dinner at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Eugene and Shirley Smith, Middleport. The birthday of Mrs. Shirley Smith was also observed. HOSPITALIZATION Mrs. Elizabeth Murray is confined to Veterans Memorial Hot!pltal, Room 133. She underwent .-gery. Monday. Called here by her iUness were her son, Dana, of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murray and sons of Columbus. .. We'll give you service from a real bank. Sure, CHECKING TWO customers are earning interest on their checking ·account funds, but it's what's behind the service that gives them the best checking account around. Unlike financial institutions that are brand new to the checking business, we've been offering this service for a long time. So we've developed people and programs that provide you with the most complete and accurate checking services possible. For example, our Total Accou11t Bank Statement lists all your checks in numerical order and in the order your transactions are cleared by the bank. And that makes balancing your checking account much easier. . · Interest on checking is important ... that's why so many BANK ONE customers all over Ohio have had CHECKING TWO for over two years. But CHECKING TWO customers know they're getting much more than just interest on their checking accounts ... they're getting everything that only a real bank can offer. 1240 11 '" E~glneer Boot, Black Relan leather vamp, black split quarter, black rubber tapper sole. black rubber heel. shaped heel base, black flat welt, Texon insole, steel shank, retan leather straps with roller buckles. Goodyear welt construction . Sizes 6· 14 Cmedlum width) . BANK ONE." ...- BANK ONE OF POMEROY · Pomeroy • Rutland •1\Jppers Plains Member FDIC SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR "Heart of Pomeroy" Hours 9:30 a.m.·S:OO p.m. • Question : Ho.,w IS chronic bronchitisidentified. . · Answer: The history of the problem IS very helpful since by definition this is a chronic pr~ucUve cough, of the specifl_ed durabon, commonly assocJated With smokmg. Howe~er, a smoker, who has . a chrome cough shoul.dn t be too qwck to blame it on bronchitis. These same symptoms could also be due to othe~ respiratory problems ineluding asthma, emphysema, tuberculosis, congestive heart failure or even lung cancer. This means that testing sho~d be done to rule out these ~diUons and to detenrune the specific treanntent to be used. (Note: Although Dr. StOckmal caMot respond personally to lette!"S from readers, he . will answer ~uesti?ns of gener~l mterest m the F~y Medicine ~lwnn .. If you have a medical question which you feel would be of interest to other readers, please Wfite to: Dr. Robe~ G. ~kmal, Colll!f!e of Osteopathic Medicme, Ohio Uruversity, Athens, Ohio 45701.) OLDESTCOLLEGE ' Harvard College, founded on Oct. 28, 1663, is now the oldest in the · United States. Mr. Ralph Anderson, Akron, lind Allen and~hildn!n,Zane8vi11e. Campbell, Belpre, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hill, Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnhart, spent a week at the Halliday-Atkins Monday with their aunt, Mrs. Ava Bradbury, were Christmas dinner home. Sunday diMer guests were Lutz,Lancaster. guestsofMr.andMrs.BudDougias. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith and Mrs: Mr. and Mn. Jerry Sieple and aon, Recent vtaitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Casto and children, Pomeroy, Dayton, were guests of Mrs. Fran- Waldo Neal were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell and ces Young over the holidays. RusaeU Beekman, Lebanon and Mr. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neal and children, Mr and Mrs. Herb Riggs and and Mrs. Larry Glark, Tamra, Pen- The Plains. chi1~en, Ravenna, and Mr. and ny and.Wendy, and Mrs. Lola Clark . Mra. Audra (McKinney) Febning, Mrs. Fred Riggs and Mrs. Stella were dinner ~ts ctu1stmas of Mr.. Ft. Myers, Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. Atkins were Thanksgiving diMer and Mrs. Roy WJSeman. Richard McKnight and daughter guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Johnstown visited Mn. Nonna ~ and family. Albany, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale recenUy. Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson, Rock· r:;-=~=-=:-::~:::~~::::-:-:::::-::::::;;::-::-=:;_:~:2:~~~=:":' ville, Md., Gay Lynn GibBon, CoUirnbus, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas and Mrs. Lana Gibson. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibson and daughter, Columbus, and Ray Alkire, Athens, were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mr. and Mrs. Larry McGrath and children, Shade, and Otis McGrath, Athens, were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGrath. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schreiber, Denver, Colo., visited ~unday eve rung with Mr. and Mrs. 1~---------------------~-----~-------~---------PRICES IN EFFECT NOW IN POINT PLEASANT OR MASON . I HOSIERY SA V/NGS! I I SEAMLESS STRETCH I I WOMENS_ !'PANTYHOSE e~o~ery I SIZE 24X42 LACE EDGE DRESSER SCARFS Pert.ctQuatlty. Tiken from our day ..:k . Regular 99c. Colors of , beige or raupe. Fits 5' to S'l". From 100 lbs. to 100 lbs . Gntat Savings . l2 Regular . 99' - PAIR White And Colo!$ ~ QUEEN SIZE PANTY HOSE • •I E•ira wide, 9111 •••. the l11r;er Regul1n 51.39. 66e REG. PR 11.00 mas party held at the Meigs IM. 68¢ • WOMENS SHEER KNEE HI HYLONS Comfort Top ' Fits B'h To 11 TAUPE OR BEIGE PAIR 4 88¢ Regular 39' Bean Bag ASHTRAYS Regular 10' 4 29¢ w· 2 FOR FOR$1 MEN OR LADIES STYLES 00 SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN$ VALENTINES I PUT LIGHT WHERE YOU NEED IT UTILITY LIGHT FIXTURE Complete with envelopes. for the giving of valentines in c!anrooms. Don't watt too HEAVY WEIGHT SCREEN PRINT Energy Saver . For do~h . sta lrw8y S, attics , e tc . Mount on walt or ceiling. ReQular 52 .49, 99~ BATH TOWELS Don 't Miss These'! F loral Prints In many pl'ttler-ns . They llrfl Cannon Irregulars. you wou ld pay up to 15.99 if perfect . A rainbow of pr inted I Mill . Solid colon of pink, green. white , beige. etc . Reg . value1 to '11.99. TERRY SOLID COLOR Size 72d0 72a84 BATH TOWELS 2 For LONDON OR SPARTUS $300 BATTERY OPERATED WALL CLOCKS stor1 . Scenic clock$, not ell.actly a& shown. at Big Price 9 each Rec:tuctklns . WO"IN WICKIR ALL PURPOSI BASKET REG. 19' Sorority meeting ANNOUNCEMENT The Big Bend C. B. Club wlll meet Tueaday, 7:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs Falrgrounda. Dues may be paid through that date. All membera are urged to attend since plans wll be made for a c0ffee break. $139 ARCYLIC BLANKETS 1st Quality itnd Run of color designs . Come see . HOUSEWARES & TOY RIOT! Mrs. Ida Diehl had devotions UBing an article "The Joy of Coming Home" with Mn. Buck giving an inspirational reading followed by .the club poem and prayer. Mn. Ruth Bamitz had the envtrorunental PfOill8li1 on Cluiatmaa roeea. She spolle of their beauty and gave Ups on bow to grow and care f(J" them. For roll call members commented an what they Uke best about belonging to a garden club. Refeshments were sarved by the hosteues, Mra. PhlLson and Mrs. Bamltz, from a table centered with white candles. Attending besides thotle named were Mrs. Chiorus Grimm, Mra. Either West, Mrs. Nora Cnlla, Mrs. Joyce Manuel, Mrs. Bemlce Carpenter, Mrs. Dean Brinker. · Nancy Hammond of the llesrt "Heart Sunday in Pomeroy and Association was guest speaker at a Racine. recent meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Kathy Cumings presided at the Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority rneetln8 during which time pla111 beld at the Meigs Inh. were clilculled for an ice skating Introduced by Mrs. Nancy Hill, party to take place on Sunday, Feb. who had the cultural report for the 8. A date change for the state conmeeting, Ms. Hammond talked venUon wu noted. It will be held in about the work of the AsaociaUon Toledo on June 1~14. and the fund drive which wiU be · Refreshments were served by taking part In February. Plans were DebbleJoneaand Nancy Hill. made lor the members to ~licit ;;n AND ST. MARYS AND CANNON Asst. Color$ ' ..., ..., Harrisonville Bo~~yvtattorsofMr.and ~=enS:y,:;~-wtn~ Social News ::.ire:.mr!s.E8!'~ ::~~~- oo;;~~-BobA!kireandRay Sandusky, Mr. !lnd Mn. Robert Alkire Vialted Rev. and Mra. Louis B~::er~es $144 ot Included · Garden club meets "The Wide World of Compost" was the program topic presented by Mrs. Eileen Buck at a recent meeting of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Maxine Philson. Mrs. Buck noted that compost Is composed of leaves, broken col' nstock, grass, dead animals, table scraps, or anything wllich will decay. She said the different elements should be placed in layers with leaves on the bottom and can be about any size up to eight feet in diameter, and four or five feet deep: She displayed pictures of compost piles and its uses fnm National Geographic. During the meeting a dlscUBSion was held on bulbs, such u amarylla and Ulies, and how to grow then Inside. Reports were given on the tour taken in November and the Christ- 1· The Dally Sentinef-Page-7 2 $100 - FOR SUIIIIEAM - PETili WRE ELECtRIC ALARM CLOCK 45 PIECE MEN'S BROWft MELAMINE DINNERWARE SET JERSEY GLOVIS 99' Value CORD Specie! Buy fTom iunBeem. LIHI1 alarm clock regulllf"ly s•lts tor $7 .u E•v to reM · 10~_.' -' - ~ a t 8 ' ; a $366 ~·'1!:::~~~--=.J,l ·~ II dill. Y-0-VAC BAnERIES 74~ ATI'END8 F1JNEUAL Mrs. Clara Belle Landers went to Florida for the funeral services for Charlea T. White, and her s!Jters, Mn. Fortner and Mrs. Bailey brought her ho~e this week. ---- .•... -~-----....,.,--~--:. �Thursd ay, February 5, 1981 r DICK TRACY Health Review EVEN SO, YOU MANAGED TO CAUSE A Smokers prone to chronic bronchitis Thill is the first of a series of articles on dental health published by The Dally Sentinel · in cooperation with the Rehwinkel Dental Society in observance of National Children's. Dental Health Month. Along with regular brushing and flossing, are there any other things I can do to keep my teeth healthy? Yes, there are several other preventive measures you can Wldertake to assure good dental health for your entire life, including the use of fluorides, a well-balanced . diet, regular checkups by a dentist and the use of sealants. Fluoride, which occurs naturally in water. is an eff.ctive element in preventing tooth RUbe Teaford, Fanny Sayre, Delbert WUcoxen, Marie ~11; second row, J01le Tale, Alma Sayre, Bertha Adams,. ·Pearl McGraw, WUkle Sarsons, Fred ShUIDger, Okey Plclleos, Mtllard Adams, Wright Rousb; back row, Jessie McGraw, Clarence WUcoxen, ' OrvU Flesber, Ira FlesbeT, teacber, Byron Rousb, Fanny UuscoU, Mary Flesber and Deleab Rousb. DUTY? ....,.....----, decay. Regular dental checkups are basic to your dental health: A per' son who delays seeing a dentist • until there is a serious problem may find treatment more ex· tenslve, more costly, and perhaps more pair)lul in the long run. Another well-regarded preven· tive measure is the use of resin sealants on the chewing surfaces of the teeth. Dentists apply sealants to the decay-susceptible area of the tooth to create a barrier that resists decayproducing bacteria and acids. Sealants should not be regarded as a panacea, but rather as part of an overall prevention program that includes good oral hygiene habits, checkups by your dentist, fluoridation and a sensible diet. decay. Studies show that fluoridation of community water supplies can reduce tooth decay by as much as 65 percent. Where· fluoridated water is noi available, yQU can have..nuoride solutions applied by a dentist. The use of toothpastes, mouth rinses and gels containing fluoride are good preventive measures, too. A well-balanced diet that contains a minimum of sugar is another importan.t factor to good dental health. Poor nutrition can roster s115Ceptibility to gum disease and weaken bones which support the teeth. It's wise to limit your sugar · coliSumptlon because sugar combines with bacteria in the mouth · to form acids that cause tooth Polly's Pointers MT. MORIAH SCHOOL 18111 - James Teaford, Syracue, nbmllted llle above piJoto ol Mt Moriah School lakeD ID 11111. Tile old scbool wu deslrGyed by fire and on 111 fowtdatloa was placed Ml Moriah Cburrb of GOO, located Olie mlle from MUe Hill bac~ of Racine. In tbe picture are, ltrsl row, l·r, Virginia Sayre. Addle Flesber, Wbeeler Sanons, Ora Sayre, OEATH- Television • • VIewmg THE TOWN, WITH IN YOUR POCI'<ETTRACY Social calendar Yellowed pillowcases By Polly Cramer them whiter and clean smelling. Special correspondent This is a good way to use that soda DEAR POLLY- Help! How does you have had in the refrigerator. one get the yellow stains and odor RITA . out • · or DEAR POLLY - I had tried pillowcases? Over everything I could think of to take the years I have the strong smell of bleach of£ my Road. SA""'DnAY hands. Out of the blue, I thought of w ..... tried everything_ Mr. and Mrs. David Buskirk, . Do hope someone vinegar and it worked wonderfully. REGUtAR MEETING, HarrisonJust rub on the hands as it comes out ville Lod!le 411, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Syracuse, ·a re announcing the birth can beip me. of the bottle._ CONNIE Saturday; work in Master Mason of their second son, James Donald. MRS.Y. DEAR POLLY_ 1 would like to degree; all Master Masons invited. He was born on Jan. 21 at the Holzer DEAR MRS. Y. share the way 1 get strong and stub_Re_fres_hm_en_ts_. _ _ _ _ _ __ Medical Center and weighed seven - For the odor, ' try born perspiration soaking the Cramer odors out of ~ pounds, five ounces, and was 20 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Buskirk's cases in a colorless mouthwash. I clothing. In a jar you can mill a would presume you have tried using liquid detergent, baking soda and other son, Jeremy, is two. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. bleach in the wash water. If that did ammonia OR white vinegar, and Donald Hartley, New Haven, W. Va., not belp, you might · use color blend into a mediwn thick paste. and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Buskirk, remover (buy at the dye counter) to Moisten the underanns of garments whiten white pillowcases. Blueing with wann water and then smear Jr., Lincoln St. , Middleport. will sometimes remove yellow the whole area with this paste, rub in caused by age.- POLLY slightly, leave for about 20 minutes DEAR POLLY - To remove that and then wash. Hope this works for ring around the collar, grease or others as it has for me. -ANN other spots from any of your wash, DEAR POLLY - I keep cut make a paste of baking soda and flowers fresh longer by putting a pinwater. With a small paint brush or ch of soda in the water.- DAREEN old toothbrush, cover the_spots with · Polly will send you one of her this paste and then drop them in the signed thank-you newspaper coupon washer. They really come out clean. clippers if she uses your favorite Naomi Ohlinger was hostess for a Also, I use baking soda in my wash Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her meeting o£ the Koinonia Young instead of bleach, especially on my column. Write POLLY'S POIN· Adult Class held at the Pomeroy little grandson's things . .It makes TERS in care of this newspaper. Church of Christ Monday night. Dano King presided at the meeting during which lime support to the children's home was discussed along with an emergency pantry fund and WMPO grandchildren, Sharon Folmer, Unclass goals. Next meeting will be da Foster, Cathy Scarberry and Gorheld at the home of Judi Groghan on SATURDAYS tney, Roberta Dill and Tanya. A April6. floral arrangement and other gifts Devotions were given by Roger 8 til Noon were presented to Mrs. Miller. Alkire with scripture Coming from John 3:16 on love. Neil Proudfoot gave the closing prayer. Refreshments were served to Dana and Joan Bing, Charldine and Roger Alkire, Neil Proudfoot, Anna Davison, Naomi Ohlinger, Judi Groghan. COATS ALL PURSES A valentine theme was carried out Values to $78.99 in the table decorations. NOW 5. 1981 Rhonda Barnhart Announce engagement POMEROY - James and Bessie Barnhart, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Rhonds, to Mark Proffitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Proffitt, Route I, Racine. The wedding will take place on Feb. 14 at the Salvation Army with the Rev. Noel Herman conducting the ceremony. Both the bride-elect and her fiance are students at Meigs High School. i 6 J ABC NEWS 191 3· 2· 1 CONTACT 111 , 31 PAUL AND MONA 5 1 BOB NEWHART SHOW 8 • FACE THE MUSIC '0 18 )110) CBS NEWS 9I ...IC)J..U:DY>~I~D 'IOU OF saAiffill IJ(O • ,....,.-,...., I: CA\.l'T HI, ! St10w' Produced by Cosumers Utuon. this special combiines fact · packed information with entertain· men! tohe lp co naumE!rs c hoose the !:Wi es t. hea lthi est and most econurn1ca l household products in I I ! I I ' I 0 ANNIE - THIS MAH IUE61mlt811'11TH LET 1'\E THE A.M.A., MR. ~ltliUCI(S~ HIM AHO HE'S AH;!IEREV Alli'IY TEt~ICAL IIEDIC(IL. r-_J.._---. ,-1 QUESTI~ - d~""==h·<:' ~:=1 COLLEGE BASKETBAll ltlmols vs Ohio State f) f 61(11j) THE WAL TONS Mary Ellen is skeptical over the shocking n('ws th at her deceased husbartd is all11ea nd li'ltng in Florida, afld sets uul on a dtlt tc u!t tourney to see tor herself . (BO mins.) f 9 H11) PAPERCHASE 'Moot Court' IIH:~ l ackada isi cal Be ll is intlmidat · ··LI tnl o becominga lorm ldablelegal adversa ry byhts partner lora 'moot cu urt' com petili on, while Hart, who ts patred wtthEiizabeth Logan, also v;..cells m the compe tition despite 1hedts traction of havingd9veloped o1 1 oma n! ic a !la chmenot I ohls attra c· ltve tea mma te . (60 mins.) 1121CD MORK AND MINDY Mark ga ms cosmt c revenge one repair sho p owner who ha s treated Mindy Llt shones tly by making a ghostly ap pea rance at night to put him on Master Fetty turns four • : t. ·' Poets ' Comer ·\ rru rn this land cl joy and sorrow, Jnucconhmce to God's will. He haiJ come to join his sister And tu be a source of joy Tu hisMher and hismuther, Who Hure JIM! their little buy . SEASON CLEARANCE SALif ' ' REPORTS FOR DUTY John Howard Vroman, grandson of John C. Vroman, North Second Ave., Middleport, has reported to active duty with the U. S. Army at Fori McClelland, Ala. l. 20% OFFWorkCarhartt Brown I' I I' I I J PRfVAJ. EYI! ..... ' ~- .~ ~· .~ .: "7"~ Duck Clothes All Insulated Footwear I Red Wing Chippewa Sheboygan Lacross This Sale ln~ludes A Good Stock' o) World Famv\JS- 40 Chippewa. "The Place to S Buy 2 at Reg. Price, Get ()f~f~--~-5-ec•o•nd. .P.ai•r•fo•r---~-·---4 1U ANDREW DAVII:18USH Ytl:l.t~nulher prtcii.IW! baby H.&~ be@IJ born. lib pl.i!i-..'t! to A party honoring David Michael Fetty D on his fourth birthday was held recently at the home of his parents, Mike and Janice Fetty, They nave namtd him. Andrew Da vid, Village Green Apartments And hr is my K~•t11randcttild , He 1ru1kes thirty·nlne in nwnber, Pomeroy. l Mlyhe bell hulthy baby, A Super Heroes theme was carried And ~row up t o~ a man Who 13 ever king and noble. out with a Batman cake being serAnd does all the ~ocld he can. ved with ice cream and punch. May he seek and find our Saviour, I¥membering Davl~ on his birthday And for JesU5Uke his!lll!nd, were his grandparents, Bob and May he be asuurce ol blessing Untu others in this land . Isabelle Couch, his great· May he find a good C'OOipaniun. grandmother, Ellen Coach, his granWhu will be a !o~~ithlul wife, And remain both kind and l ov! n~o~ dparents, Hank and Phyllis Fetty, Tulhetndof e1rthly life . andJenniferro,:h, Less Fetty, Jim Vei, l h.Hve thr! best of wishe!i Slrmns, Janet and Frant Fetty, Bob Forthil pt'@dous baby boy, and Jeff Couch, Ric Couch, Jpne And r'm prayinl! for Ilia future, May IUVt! llrin, wtlerJ thlfll!l!IIMUy. Wamsley, Ron Couch, Debbie DoerAndrn' David. when you're ultkr, fer, Nancy, Todd and Becky AckerM11y yuu then,thiA poem read, And whene 'er our Saviour Cllls you, man, Andy and Kevin Fields, Patty May you he1r, and HLs voice heed. Jones, Jennifer Reed, Jan and Chris Cum~ Jan. 2, 191U, by Mn1. Riley Pisutt .' Wng Bottum, Oh!o 4$743 . Judge, Melody and Michelle David Fetty Hoschar. A party honoring David was held r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ al his school, the Gingerbread House in Middleport. A Superman cake and punch were served to David and his classmates and party favors were given to each one. r·. 111$1 8 '30 f31 DR. JACK VANIMPE 12 CD BOSOM BUDDIES When M·S, 9·S, Fri. 9·8 318 N. 2nd Ave. Ph. 992·3684 Middleport, Ohio for Work & Western" Mrs. Miller Buy 1 at lf2 Price, Get 2nd Mrs. Bonnie Miller of Middleport was given a surprise birthday parly Jan . 30 at her home hosted by her daughter and son-in-law, Betty and Charles Dill. A birthday cake baked and decorated by her granddaughter, Cathy Scarberry, was served with ice crewn and soft drinks. Others attending were Sid Taylor and her grandchildren and great- One of Equal or Less Value for ail DENIM JEANS 20% SKIRtS 1 Group CORDUROY JEANS 30% ~~;;;.;.;~;..;.;.lWO';;...S..... SPRING DRESSES COMPANY 251 WINNIE CON'5UEl0'5 TURNING UP HERE ... C LAIM ING 10 BE 0\r 'S DAUGHTER ... <SAVE ME A TEii'/111"/C IDEA! ALL WINTER elJPRJSE l WENT TO SOUTH : AMERICA ... CHECKED OUT STORY... TRIED TO RETRACE I:JC\D 'S STEPS DURING HIS LONG ABSENCE ... ? DRESSES MOFF IT MIGHT CLE"AR UP A lOT PERHAP5, BUT WE MIGHT Al S O OF MYSTERIES. LEARN M O RE THAN ANSWER A lOT OF k NO W ! WE CARE TO ::lonny thr eatensto leave New York C11 'I be cause she ca n' t get work as d dance r, Kip and Henry devise a wtld sc heme so Sonny ca n strut her stuff 6 :58 13 1 CBN UPDATE NEWS g,oo 210 171 A LOVE LETTER TO JACK BENNY George Burns, Bob Hupe and Johnny Carson ho!illhls o~ll · s t a r co medy t ribute to the tate beloved co medt"n , whic h will in· d ude highlight s from his television s•mes with Mary Li\~tngstone , Den ·~ 111 :; Day . Roc hest-er. Don W iiSOI). and Phtt Hams. (2 hrs.) 3 700CLUB O ~ fl ·j 1101 MAQNUM, P.l. 9 1111 SNEAK PREVIEWS Gllltquc s Roge r Eberl and Gene Stske l revtew some o f the nRwfH"I l•l nls , ulc ludmg ·Alt ered Sta te s' and !'he MirrorCrack ' d' , 121CI) BARNEY MILLER An am~z ­ llly suspe ct in an assault case' ' a :; ~~ l t · proc laimed psy ch ic, and w edtc ts ternbte things will happen tu Hru ns tlh e goes o ut on a robbe ry ell II . {Ctosed·Ca ptloned: U.S.A.) 9 :30 4 MOVIE · {COMIEDY) •• "Stlrttng Over" 1979 I !I I TO THE MANOR BORN 11 THIS OLD HOUSE The e•· l or mtiHltOr gtves I he house a thor· mtgh bug check . (CiosedCap honed , U.S .A .) 1:21181T'SALIVINGLais'a ndJan' 8 tu stln ondshtp np s apart when Jan lomt s a g1rl te m tlgal tn e in her nine· year ol d daught er's book bag. and , jw accuses l oi s' sonol giving ili a ilt.ll 10:00 ' 5 1 TBSEVENINGNEWS ' 6 t21&J 20.20 f) i 8 1110) KNOTS LANDING Abby c onTe nds wtth he r inse c ure end ~~ ~~s l t l e l or mer husband. Jell, over Tilt) c ustody ot t heir children, end K<~r e rl ge ts trapped tn lhe middleol 111orr fe ud (60 mins.) · 9 1 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ' Johnny Rodnguez .. Alabama ' (60 mins .) Your Valentine will Love our New Gingham Hearts 111 1 N~WS 10 .26 3 CBN UPDATE NEWS 3l NORMAN VINCENT PULE 11 OUTER LIMITS IU 56 3' CBN UPDATE NEWS t LOO ' 2 10 i t 11 71 0 (1)(10) U2J G) NEWS 3 JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW 5 NIGHT GALLERY 9 MORECAMBE AND WISE tt .28 3 CBNUPOATEN£WS 11 .30 2 0 1I I THE TONIGHT SHOW 3 ROSS SAGLE V SHOW 4 · MOVIE ·(SUSPE.NS!) ••• " Bloodline ' ' 1977 f $ 1MOVIIE ·(COMEDY) •••... " Mr. Hobba T1ke1 a Vec:atlo" " 1962 t ' 1121 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 1 0 1OI CBSLATEl!OVIE 'THEJEF · FERSONS. Georut! s Diploma ' ·l.t r t> t ~n b u t Sll tll o td , Sherman BARNEV Filled with delicious chocolates and creamy butter bons, our gingham hearts are available in pink, yellow, or blue, with matching silk flower. I BRUNG MY RAG DOLLY OVER FOR VISIT MIZ 10,30 GOODY!! SHE OUGHT TO FEEL RIGHT AT HOME DON'T GIT SARCASTICAL We also have a wide selection of traditional red foil hearts aa well as many beautiful satin hearts. 12 oz. m: PEANUTS WELL, WHV DON'T '(OU ................ . . ... -......... .......... ~~~)1)1 • ...... McC.......... ~. ol1()(.., c...,... ......... "" ANSWER. ME? OH, I DIDN'T HEAR '(OU ... I CAN'T 11EAR ATI11N6 WHEN I'M EATING TOAST BECAUSE IT ECHOES lt'ISIDE MV HEAD... (j EATING TOAST IS i rip codtl 1nd make otwcka p.y1ble to Newspaf*'booli•· BRIDGE Two in three true masters NORTH LIKE GETTiNG AWA'f j FOR THE WEEKEND j I The play always started with the ace of clubs lead and a heart shift followed by an attempt to cash · a second heart. 2-5-81 +AK IOH \18 2 tAJ875 Tho~e +? WEST EAST dummy, cash dummy's ace of +s +J2 \'QJ9 543 • Q 10 9 \'A K 76 +AQ +KJfOj81 3 trumps , lead a trump to the queen and ruff thetr last club. West would show out , wtereupon it would be a cinch t6 to count the East hand as sev- SOUTH en clubs, four hearts (because of the jump raise) and one +Q8763 \'10 ca rd t KI 3 2 Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: East West Norlb llaal Soutb s• in spades and and take the sure·thing finesse ,. I+ on the way back. We really feel that the nine declarers who lost a diamond trick misplayed the hand. After all , this was a world championship even though a Pass 1• Pass each diamonds . Thus, they would lead a diamond to their kmg +6 52 Dbl. declarers who knew what they were domg proceeded to ruff a club in Pass mtxed pa1r event. We also regret that the report did not say what hap· pened at the other tables except to point out that when John Collings of Great Britain held the West hand, he bid on to six hearts. John had, and still has, a reputation for wiz- Opening lead:4A By O.wald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Twenty-sev~n . declarers in the 1966 World Olymptad mixed pairs played in five spades on bidding like this. . Eighteen dllClarers made the contract while nine ardry as declarer and his opponents bid on to six spades for fear he would bring the heart slam home. John doubled and got a real top score when declarer mis· guessed the diamon~s and went down when they tried to drop the queen of diamonds. went down two tricks. , tNE WSPAPER ENTERPRISE AS.';N 1 ' 6iHt1•~·~ by THOMAS JOSEI'H ACROSS fJ Indian I "Pistol Packin ' -" 5 Bellamy 10 Actor, Richard 11 Ethically insensitive 13 Color i4 Extract 15 Hebrew for Lord If Marsh 1TRapid eye movement (abbr. 1 18 Jump back 28 Yemen city 21 Work at · 22 WeUington's school %3 Pension buffalo 42 Drift t3 Shed skin DOWN 1 Rhythm ln verse 2 Supple 3 Obsessive Yesterday's ADBwer 4 Opp. of syo. 5 Seldom 19 Price's fleld 31 Victor 8 So. shall it be! 20 French or Melba 7 Actor, 32 Book by river Herbert 23 So help me ! Adm. 8 Divide pro24 Play Byrd portlonally 33 Himalayan the glutton 9 Poor one 25 Balcony land 12 French 26 Cozy spots 35 Major city 28 Hostility; 38 Hoodwink 11 Satiate 39 Baby food combat .,.......,.._,,.,...,.,.._ 21Food regimens 27 Once again 28Biddy 29ltalian river 3G Kind of band 34 Be at fault 35 Tippler's curse 31 "This -House" (11164 song) 37 Aquatic mammal 39 Deck 40 Washington city DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: It AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW CRVPTOQUOTES ' McMILLAN AND WIFE 11 1 1 ~ I• Ji tll :n l.t J,., C uf; t· ot Murd er' • ' '"'' Hn1 ,k llud""" Slt"~fl" Sain t .J.ttH t..·~ 11 AB C CAPTIONED NEWS t.! MOVlE ·(MUSICAll .. 1 :~ " Dart· ULQ SQ I . MINt p_..,.,, 0 . '•' ll•t~ 1,' PO UIQOMLSNLW SL QOU (Hu pea l) PM. Mlttl m · '111 " 1 '· Pil ~t t h.! ch sr:o wher e •' li:.d\tvdll lin t• ·t111l e llwtHP I "lll fl : I.J o•tll tJ IIIUifiEl r ed !IIIJ\ .. ) ' .•dd,...., l l li·~~.: .t t) HIICai,IOtil ,,...,,,,...Ia 0,... N61Ml lilt IUime, 11 li• ·t1 hL' lhtn.,_ s hts co llegtt· , lltt1 .. h.l i:J :;on tS ~\ s humed o f h101 Ul ll 1970 6 12 CHAHLtl: :i AN;GELS I ,. ,1.1, 1\u q( ·h 1h<• .tl\ ~l t:; I S gn1'1 ab s .....,lt,.ltlll ............. . Ju- -No. 11. -.~n~ng 110 puzzln. It mllablo for 11.75 pootpokf lrom JumtM, tio thla ,.....per, Box34, Norwood, N.J. 07648.1oci1Jde rour I tt •• nmHs a hum t ltal t nge~tpertence o~o •y e ' s ombarras s· !1 •• ·111dlllCVIH f111tS htllQ htQh SChOOl C, IIJ I'"J HFR l UH'JE YeSielday'sl Jumbles LEAKY QUAKE CLERGY BELIEF Answer: What the opticians called their annual shindig- THE "EY E BALL" One letter simply .•lands for another., In thia sample A ;1 used for the thl'<e L s. X lor the two 0 s, etc. Single letters apoatrophe1, the length and !ormation of the word1 are ali hints. Eaoh day I he code letters are dllferent. ~~~ · tll:tluy $8.25 r D (I I I (Answers tomorrow) • .. " Junior Bonner" 1972 '61 gasled by the ·above cartoon. Prlnt.answerhere: t O, MATCH GAME 121 Ci) FACE THE MUSIC 7: 58 ' 3 f CBN UPDATE NEWS a,oo 2 10 11 1B.UCK ROGERS Thouoh told that he's halluc inet ing when he 1 lt11ms to have seen green lizard· ltk.e cre atures aboard the !:it) ar ch er , Buck risks his life to prove he 's nght .,(60 mins.) 3 1 MISSIONARIES IN ACTION 4 MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• "De•th Wiah" 1974 5 ' MOVIE ·(COMEDV·DRAMAI Now arrange the cirCled letters 10 foi'ITI lhe a.urpriee answer, as sug· 1 today's marketplace; ' S I SANFORD AND SON 6 10 11 1 JOKER'S WILD • 7 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES l lt111 DICK CAVETT SHOW DRESS .SLACKS ALL GLOVES AND MlmNS rJ IRE1EMEI IPAYNOCt rJ J I 4 1 CONSUMER REPORTS PRE· SENTS 'The AII· ArOund ·the-House Re.MeMEJe~ ! I KLAYN 110) NEWS 7 ,30 f 210 BULLSEYE I 3 I ZOLA LEVITT 40% OFF I • WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS 111 LILIAS YOGA AND YOU 121Ql ABC NEWS 6 '58 f 31 CBNUPOATENEWS 7 ,00 2 10 PM MAGAZINE 3 COME TO THE WATER S I ALL IN THE FAMILY 6 i11l] Ci) FAMILY FEUD 7 ' BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY 0 18 1 TICTACDOUGH 9 I 1111 MACNEIL-LEHRER ·REPORT ~ 61FT§~~~~~/ I OVER EASY Hos ts : Hijgh Dow"'s and Frank Blair:. 6 '30 12 111 (1) NBC NEWS CaseyKasem ·!)r. 2 1 0 1 71 0 1 4 17iol ii~ Ql NEWS 3 BACKYARD : 4 1 MOVIE · (CARTOON) n• " A Boy Named Ctlarlle Brown" . 1969 51 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6 '00 Koinonia Class meets Monday Mrs. Miller honoree ofparty I EVENING BORN LOSER FRIDAY MEIGS COUNTY REACT meeting, 7:30p.m. Friday at the former senior citlzens center, old Pomeroy Junior High building. SAUSBURY Township trustee meeting, 7 p.m. Friday, home. of clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff New arrival F~B. NLLUQ GUNQL Sl WBIUZ QOU NlA TJUNQXBJPA . DBXUJ NIA SIYPMUlFU . - OUIJZ FOULQUJ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: MY FAITH, MY FAMILY, MY CITY AND MY FRIENDS ARE THE VALUABLE THINGS IN MY LIFE _ ARTROONEY �Page 10 Pomeroy The Daily sentinel Thursda , Februar 5,1981 Middle ort, Ohio U. S. farmers encounter staggering income resulting in losses for hog and cattle producers, the report said. · " Beef output is greater than a year ago as short forage supplies and high production costs are forcing a large nwnber of nonfed cattle (those that have not been fed grainbased rations ) to slaughter," it said. Retail food prices still are I"" peeled to climb 10 percent to 15 per· cent, on average, above last year. WASHINGTON (AP) - Many farmers are encountering sagging profits this winter and may wind up with Jess net ineome in 1981 than governm ent experts had been · predicting. "Commodity prices hilve been under pressure in recent weeks from favorable crop prospects in some Southern Hemisphere countries, larger-than-expected meat supplies, and high in~erest rates/' a pr elim inary • report by the Agriculture Department said Wednesday. Market report Also, it showed fanners' net in· At~ens Unstuck Sal~ Albllny, Ohio Jaa. U, 1981 come in 1980 at about $23 billion, a drop of more than 25 percent from $31 billion in 1979. Two months ago, a similar report estimated last year's net farm income in a range of $23 billion to $25 billion. There was no 1981 farm income forecast beyond midyear in the latest report. In December, officials said farm income this year could rebound sharply this year, " perhaps regaining all the Joss of 1980." For all of 1981, the previous repor· ts - including one last Novembersaid net farm income might rise to between $27 billion and $32 billion. The latest report said farmers in the first three months are expected to have an annual rate of net income of $22 billion to $24 billion. Two monthS ago the first quarter's forecast was for an annual rate of $24 billion to J26 billion. The forecast for the second quar· ter, April-June, was unchanged at $2~ billion to $28 billion. CAITLE PRICES ' Feeder Steers: <Good and Choice) 300-500 lbs. 67 .:;1)-17 ; ~700lbs . 51.2&-73.75. Feeder Heifers (GoociHnd Chuiee l 3()(J..SOO lb.s. 57.51).64 ; 500-700 lbs. 49.50-53.25. Feeder Bulls: (Good and Choice I J00.500 lbs. 64.75-73; \i(I0-700 lbs . .s-&t .25. Slaughter Bulls : (0\•er 1,000 \bs. l ol8.2&-50.50. Slaughter Cows : Utilities 41.75-45.20: C~m n e~ llnd Cutters 31-43 . ~ . SprinKerCows: (BytheHead i3 IO.J75. Veal:s : <Choi ce and Prime) 74.51)...89.Sil. Bllb)ICa.lve:s : CBy thellead l 11·93. HOG PRICES: Hogs: rNo. I, Barrows and Gilts) ~230 39.0040.40. . Butcher Sows J0.38. Butcher Boar.s 27-3:1.60. Fi'eder Pig!f: f By the Head I 4.;,(}-34. SHEEP PRICES : lb.~ . That forecast was made by the department last fall. "Despite the recent freeze in Florida, orange and orange juice supplies will be adequate because of large stocks, a good crop in Brazil, and good supplies of fresh-market oranges from California," the report said. "First-quarter vegetable supplies fell after the freeze, with considerable Joss of tomatoes, green peppers. cucwnbers and squash, " it .said. "Tomatoes and green peppers will be replanted, but it will be several weeks before Florida reswnes full production." LOOking further . at the general situation, the report said, " Supplies and strong demand for farm products continue to underlie the U.S. agricultural outlook. " Crop supplies i~ the Unit¢ States are down by more than 7 percent from year-ago levels because of last summer's drou ght, including declines of 17 percent to 24 percent in the 1980 harvests of feed grains, soybeans and cotton. Reduced SUJ>' plies of those " will support prices in coming months," the report said. Slaughtl!r l~mbs 42 .25 LIVESTOCK COMPANY Markel Report Sale ever.)' Saturday at 1p.m. Prices t.aken from the auction of Saturday, January 31, 1981 . Trends : Veal calves steady. Cows .steady S2 higher. Feeder Cattle Steady. Feeder Steers: Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbs. 62 to T1; 300 to 400 lbs. 6Cl to n .50: 400 to 500 lbs. :ill to 68.S(I ; 500 to 600 lbl. $S to 65: 60.1 to 700 lbs . 54 to 64; 700to800lbs. 50lo64 ; 1Dland<lver43to65.75. Feeder Heifers : Good and Choice 2:50 to 300 100. 61 tli 72: 300 to 400 !bel. OO.SO to 72. ~ ; 400 to $00 lbs. 5Sto61: ~to 600 lbs. SCI to 60; 600 to700 IDs. •7.50 to 54.75; 700 to 10) lbs. 47to~ : 800 and over 46to ...Feeder means that if farm income during a three-month period held steady over the entire 12 months, that would be fa~mers ' net income for the calendar year. The annual rate does not indicate . Bulls: Good and Choice ~to 300 II». 59tu i4; 300 to 400 lbs. 57 .SO to 67 : 400 to 500 lbs. S5 to 65; 500 to 600 lbs. 54 tu 62.50; 600 tu 700 lbs . Situ 69: 700 to!Dl lbs. 43 to 55: 1100 and uv~r .S 11151 . farmers' actual net income in a three-month period, but does give an idea on their general financial condition. Livestock and poultry prices at the producer level " are currently being held down by large meat supplies," Holstein steers and bulls (3t)()..«ll Jbs. l 46 . ~ . Bulls ( I.OOJ lbs. and over l 46.51)-}1. Slaughter Cows (uti!ities l39.50 to ~ .25 : (can· ners and ['Utter.~ ) 34-43.50. Springer cuws (b)' the head l 350 to 52.S. OJws-Calves fby the head l ~ Veal calves - choice and prbne. 85-95.00: GoodeoaJ. Baby ['a\ves ta--110 . Hogs ,. Top hogs 1210 to230) 40 to 41 .50. Eklarg 33.50to31.50. Pigs - by the head 12.50-34. SoWll - 450 lbs. and over 36.SG-38.75. Terminate 21 cases ·Thirteen defendants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court W~esday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien wre Janette Roach, Middleport, $28 and costs, speed; Thomas Ball, Pomeroy, $26 and costs, speed ; Rex Cumings, Syracuse, $27 and costs, speed ; James Hupp, Racine, Del Ogdin, Langsville, and Jackie Large, Middleport, $j20 and costs each. speed; Carl Salser, RAcine, $10 and costs, failure to yield onehalf of roadway; Darrell Krauter, Minersville, $tO and costs, left of center; Thomas Harper, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, stop sign; Edison jlaker, Middleport, and Brian K. Craig, RAcine, $21 and costs each, speed ; Rodney White, Long Bottom, $23 and costs, speed; Paul R. Alley, Rt. 2, Racine, $20 and costs, failure to display license plates. Forfeiting bonds were Michael Brandon, Middleport, $80.50, no operators license; William A. Crouse, Colwnbus, Acie Hager, Hardy, Ky., Christopher Wllt, Colurn· bus, Jimmie Johnson, Racine, Jobn F . Hoffman, New Haven, and Glenn 0. Lockhart, Glenville, W. Va., $40.50 each, speed; Earl L. Sexton, Belpre, $35.50, expired operators license. SIGN CONTRACf C~ester Township trustees have entered into a fire contract with Pomerov Village thus affording protection for residents in the western part of the township. In other business, Tuesday's regular township trustees' meeting has been changed to 7:30p.m. Monday. Rhodes .•• (Continued from page 1) amendment creating a state Housing Authority io issue tax free bonds. Proceeds from the bonds would be channeled to financial institutions to provide low interest loans for owner-occlijlied housing. -Expansions of programs for the training and tbe retraining of workers, to attract and retain industry. Project nears finish GUYSVILLE - A project to meet customer requesls for new and improved grades of service is nearing completion, General Telephone Co. of Ohio announced today. Cal(-switching equipment to provide 100 customer lines has been installed as part of tbe $37,700 project, said Jim L. Parker of Athens, customer service manager. The new equipment is designed to accommodate growth in the 6!>square-mile exchange through 1984. It also increased calling paths to Athens and Coolville. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--James Spangler, Rutland; Grace Wolfe, Pomeroy; Doris Williams, Racine ; Hilah Jones, Middleport; Carl Manley, Middleport ; Charles McGraner, Pomeroy ; Beulah Hill, Pomeroy; Timmy Smith II, Reedsville ; Penny Lewis, Middleport; Hilda White, Long Bottom ; Eric Taylor, Racine. Discharged-Ivor Logan, Clarence McDaniel, Clifford Demoskey, Robert Card, Evelyn Hartley, Lesia Kruskamp, James Fugate , Carla Soulsby, Patrick Souls by. Motor Vehic le License Tax Fund Gasoline Fund Tax Road and Bridge Fmuentde ry Fund Ce Federai Reve nue Sharing Fund Total 9,047 .75 15,720 .00 •Other Total Receipts Totlll Beginning Balance Plus Receip. ts License Tax G:s~~~~e Tax Federal Total Receipls Supplies Township Debt- Notes Nole DeFor bt Wh ich ~~======::::::::::========:::\ Purpose Was Created 20% THIS INCLUDES JiEART SHAPED AND ALL ·BIRTHSTONES ALL KRUGERRANDS 14K FLOATING HEART WitH THE PURCHASE OF A14K CHAIN ... 14K GOLD ; DIAMOND EARRINGS . ~'SIIfiJHWT If RINGS 24KARATGOLD l NVESTMENT COINS 25% REDUCED ~:~~119.95 S30 .00 ssggs 1-----...:..----------------1 PUblic Notice 53 6 1 Q - _ _ ...,... - -public Noticf --- KEY QWNS, TIE TACKS MONEY CUPS AVAILABE IN 1 1f2 1/4 AND J/lOOZ . oz .. oz., oz. PRICES QUOTED ON REQUEST NOW 20% Off 40,172.03 Jca~~Jernment 11 · 166.62 169655"0 'o" 3,491.69 B%'Wce, Dec. 31 , 91 Total Exp . Plus Ba l., Dec. 31 , 1980 11 ,166 .62 Gasoline Tax Fund Balance. Jan . 1. 1980 1,245 .58 0 Receipts Gasoline Tax 15,600 .00 Other 120.00 Total Receipts 15,720 .00 Total Beginning Balance Plus Recelf · ts 16,965.58 d' xpen 1tures Tota l Exp.~i~c. 12,299 .59 Mamtenanc~ 3,7.44..47 Grand Total Exp .Gasoline Tax B F,unDd 31 1~,044. 06 a ·• ec. · 1980 921.52 Total Exp . Plus Sa10-• Dec . 31 , 198 . 16 ,9 ~5 . 58 Road and Bridge Fund Balance, Jan . I, 5,608.70 19BO Receipts General Property Tax - Real Estate and Trailer (Gross) 5•754 ·54 Tangible Personal Pro rtyT 6,782.57 (Grrss) ax ~S'ia~ f~come ~ 4 . _ _ _ _ __ FOR YOUR SWEETHEART 5. _ _ _ __ _ 6 . _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ _ __ FREE 9 . _ _ _ _ ___ 10. _ _ _ _ __ 11 . _ _ _ _ __ 12. _ _ _ _ __ ENGRAVING RING SIZING GIFT WRAPPING 13.- - - - - - " ·-----,-- 11 . _ _ _ _ __ 18.-_ "_ --_ -19. __ _ _ 20. _ _ _ _ __ 21. _ _ _ _ __ 0 t~ JEWWY 113 COURT ST. · POMEROY Watch Reparr Jewelry Repairs A ppr'!isal 1 992-2054 I 1 I- Card ol Thank• 41 - Houseslor At"' U - Mobllt Homn 4- Giveawa~ u - ,.pa,mtntlor A t nt ~5-- Fft()Oml t-Lo1t al\c:l Found 1- Yard S.lt -.- span"' A tnt 47 - Wa,.ttf to A tnt t-Publlc 5111 & Auctiw. , U- Equ i pm~llor U - Anflqutl t2- 51tuattcl WantM 51- MIIC . Mtrcl'llndill ll-lnsurancl 14- •v•intn Tralni"tl IJ-S,hOOIIIrutrvctlon U -- llulldint Supplitt 56- P .. I IOf' hlo tt-WanNtl To Del o FINANCIAL I I I 21 -- 8'1sln1n OpPQrtunlty n - Monty lo Lotn n - ProllnlonAi Strvlcu I I I I I 1 I 1 33. I e REAL ESTATE n - Hom" for Sat• U - Mobllt-Homtl ror lote l l- FArmJ ttll' SAlt l,._au•lneu lulkUngs ~1-Lots & Aetllte ,._Rill l&ttfl WIAtld l7- Retlton want·Ad Advertising Deodlines 1 1 t ; IO FI ,M, D.ally 11 Noon S1turdr I I I I I I I I I 1 1 eMERCHANDISE ,, _ Help wanted Rldio, TV tor Mondn U - C• . TV , Ihdio Eq_ulpmlnt e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61 - Farm lqulpm.nt n - warued to auv 72- Truckllor 1111 ll - Livtttocll ... - Hay &O rtln tJ- Sttcl & Ftrlrhttr eTRANSPORTATION JI - Auto, fOr lall n - Von1 & 4 W. O . 74- Motorcyclu Aulo P'arh a- 17-- AutoRtpt.r e SERVICES 11 - HomllmprOYimlnts l:t- Ph.rtnbint& ••uvetlnt 1:1- E II.Uitlllt\t tdtn ~-----------~----------~ --Income tax service, federal & state . Wallace Russell Bradbury, call992'7228. MEIGS MUSEUM open by appointment January -Mar· ch. 992-2264, 99.2·2802. 992· 2360 or 992 ·2639. Hlotorles tor sale Pomeroy · Middleport Libraries. Put a cold nose In your life Call the Meigs county Humane Society at 992· 6260. APPLES ' Golden delicious, 53.75 P<!r buschel. Other varietle5 ~t ~.00 per buschel & up. Fltzpa!rick Orchard, State Route 689 . Phone 669-3785. SHOOTING MATCH : Rutland American Legion every Sunday at 1:00 . Big prizes & games. Factory choke ouns only. LOG Cabin Gift & Supply Shop will reopen Feb. 5. Will have gifts for everyday & SP<!Cial oc' caslons. Many supplies at low prices. Open Thurs Fri .. & Sat. 10,00 10 3, 00 , ·• 4 Giveawa TWO female vel1oW and white three month old kittens; also adlJtf female yellow cal and an adult gray tiger fema le cat. See Rav Garlinger one house on right after you past the church on Little . Kyger Road on Co. Rd. 20 In Cheshire, Ohio. ' Lost and Found LOST : COCKAPOO, black with brown and gray . Lost on Co. Rd. 25 near Chester. Phone 985·3875. . '·" l.JI o.oo us E•c" word over 1111 m inimum 1 ~words 1' • nnll ptr word,.., dtv . A411 runnlnt ottltr thin conltrutlvt dtY I Wi ll bt chtrfeCI AI lilt I day rate. In mlmOI''f , Cord Ill Th•n•, tnd Obllu•ry ! • cents .,., word. n .oo minimum . Clltlll\.,ltlftU. Mobile Home 111.. eMI V~rd 11111 ere •cctptiCI onlr witt! c11tl wltf' order. u cent chlrrttlor edl urrylnv 1011 Number In Ctrt Dl The Sentinel. Firewood for sale, MIKed types of wood. $35.00 P"r plck·up load. Delivered, will stack for Senior Citizens. 84H951 or 8432815. MIF . SPECrAL DISCOUNT prices on furniture. 1970 PARKWOOD custom Mobile Home. 12x60 un· 41 Houses tor Rent HOUSE FOR RENT on Nye Avenue. Six rooms, $200.00 per month plus deposit. Phone J6J.7811. IZ Situallons wanted turnls~ed. 2 bedroom, 1 WANTED : Items tor con- bath, fuel oil heat. 992 -3823. 42 . Mobile Homes signment for all upcoming tor Rent hOlidays II. everyday. Call 1969 PMC 3 bedroom 2 bedroom trailer. Adults 985-4327 or 985-3951. !railer. 12x60. 992-3954. on ly . Brown's Trailer Park. 992 3324. Have room, board, laundry '1972 12x60 Windsor mobHe tor elderly on l y, home, $5500.00. 77J.Sl56 or 2 bedroom mobile home Reasonable. 992·6022. 71J·5688. furni5hed . Available im · mediately. No P<!ts or RHI Estato G•naral children. Deposl1. 992·2749. WILL CARE tor elderly man or woman in my au sing ~oblle homes for rent, fur · private home. ResPOnsible. nrs~e<I. very nice . Call 992 · Reasonable rates. Good ex1479. Headquarters perience. Call 667·3402, Tuppers Plains. 44 Apartment WANTED : ligh! carpentry for Rent wo-rk, paneling, 3 AND 4 RM furnished apremodeling, painting, etc . ts. Phone 992 ·5434. Also custodian work . 992· - 216 E. Second Street 6341. Unfurnist}ed one bedroom Phone · apartment for rent. Ren· IJ Insurance 1-( 614)·992·3325 ters assistance available AUTOMOBILE IN · ON RT. 3l - 5 room for senior citizens. contact SURANCE been can· block home with city Village Manor Apartments your water, nat . gas, 3 celled? Lost at 992·1787 . operator's license? P~one bedrooms, bath, cellar 992·2143. and f~ont porch on one HALF of a double. 2 'shady acre. Priced nice, bedroom completely furlao. nished. Available 1st of II Wanted to Do LAND CONTRACT - 7 monlh. 992·2749. rooms and bath on le'Yel Fur_n ace rep.!!Jrs, electrical lot. Space for trailer and work, plumbing, mobile Four room with bath aparthome or residence. 992· all uti lltles. ment in Middleport, fur· 5858. RENOVATED - Large nished recently 10 room home with lots redecorated & refurnished. of remodeling . 5 Will do paneli~g. ceiling, Utilities paid. Phone 992· bedrooms for a family, floor tile, plumbing . Free 2676. Iaroe yard, new bath, estimates. Fred Miller at new furnace, b!!lsement. 992-63311 . and fireplace . All Three bedroom furnished I.;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~ utilities. apartment. Phone 992·3129 SOMETHING NICE- 8 or99B914or 1·30H82·2566. rooms, 2 lovely baths, lots of closets, back For rent : two bedroom pore~ 12x26 with sliding apartment with utilities glass door from dining, paid. No pets or drunks. garage, carpeting and Sheets, three and one Printed Pattern large lot . In A· l condi· John. halt miles south of Mid· tion at a price of ·only dleport on Route 7. t~~~L~.~:.t J3 r Wrap Up Spring! 4920 $43,500. Happy New Moon Day Tammy. HAVING SOLO MANY HOMES WE NOW NEED YOURS. WANT TO SELL7 CALL "2·3325 or "2-3176. Real Estate- General Four room apartment for rent. 992-5908 , 45 Furrilshed Rooms Sleeping rooms for rent on Main Street In Mason . Cooking facilities, table. $40.00 P<!r week. Phone 1· 304·773· 5651. OLD COINS, pocket wat· ches. class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver . Call J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . sn 6462. from lhe Iron!. graceful, cun· rng Iones. from the back. a sweeprng wrap. Thts dress IS EASY to fo1 and sew as well as bea~lrful . Hlie ilrn conon. lrnen. ,Pronled Pattern 4920 : Mrsses Srm 8. 10. 12 . 14.' 16, 18. 20. S11e 12 (bus1 Jli lakes 1 3/ 8 yards 60·mch fabric . 12.00 r. lld1 potllrn. AH 50C batteries, antique ltemo, also do appraisals. com· "' lld1 llltllm "' ftrst.cla plete auctioneer ser'Yice. 111111111 •4 lllodllna. Send 111: Over 30 years experience In Anne ~1111 business. Will buy com· ;t '1 I plete estates . Osby MartJn ,1111nt Dopl General Store, Middleport. The Daily sentinel · Oh . 992·6370. ZU IIIII 17 Sll.!i- Jaft, IY WANTED : Large or small 10011. ,litlt Ngl ADDlES$, building 10 tear down for ZIP, Sill, ..d Smf IUMIU. the lumber. 949·2692 . We slreamlined the sewrn& lo sne 1Qu tome so you can save money! Send now lor NEW 1981 SPRING.SIJMMER PAnERN CAT· ALOG. I00 s!yles. flee coupon. ($2 Vllue). Cotoloc, SI. 11 '-'' - - Help Wanted PI""" ,. 'm2.1clQullll ..... sm I 111111 Qulllilli.,US I»S...Sizll JI.H. 1.75 12t-qoolcltblr T-'oft 1.75 POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 NEW LISTING EASTERN DISTRICT - N bedroom house with full basement on approx. v. acre lot. Forced air gas furnace, aluminum siding, T.P .C. water. In good condition . JUST! $14;500. NEW LISTING SOUTHERN DISTRICT - A furnished 5 room house with J car garage on lower level, 2 bedrooms, gas heat. $33,000. NEW LISTING CLOSE TO TOWN I - 3 bedroom h~use on ap· prox. 1112 acre level lot. Garage and large metal storage building, Iorge ga~den space. $25,000. LARGE FAMILY? This 10 room home In Eastern District has • bedrooms, 1v, baths, full basement, carport, and above ground swim · mlng pool, on approx. 2 acres land. Should be ,a pproved by FHA o( VA . $41,500. ' ACRES MINI FARM Barn, pony shed, chicken houae, shad, and fruit cellar, garden space, fehcing, nice yard, wood burner plus a 3 bedroom lotally remodeled home , carpet_ing, new wiring, new plumbing . Allin ex · cellent condition. ON · LYl $28,500. Financing available. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Aoger & DoHia Turner . 992-5"2 Jtln TrUIIIll 949·2MO c.H;cE 992·2259 m. TRAILER spaces for ren1. Southern Va lley Mobile Home Park, ·Cheshire, Oh . 992·3954. Sizes °From 30)130" SMALL Utility Bu"lld"m.,. r Slz~s from 4M61o 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Bo• 54 Raclne,Oh. Ph.614·843·2591 H&R BODY Body Repair-Insurance Work· Collision Repair. Expert painting, body work, pinstriping._ & vinyl tops. Free Estimates · Call992·3421 Kingsbury Rd., 2 mi. west Co. Rd. 18. Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 Domestic, Japanese & European cars & Trucks. ~F~~~§~g~~~fr:::::::=:=:=:==;:~6~·1~5~·t~fc~~~=====l~·~14~-~l~m~o~.~ Carousel CIJNNJNGHAM ROGER HYSEU.'S Confectionery NEED items tor your 317 N. 2nd Ave. Mobile Home? Visit our & ASSOC. Middleport ·GARAGE parts store & pick up a free Mortgagl! Bankers catalog. At KIQgsbury Home Sales Park & Ac· cessories. ~~ - 124 Miner· Sville, Oh. 99H587. Firewood, $35.00 a truck load, $60.00 a cord. All ~ar· dwood, split, & delivered. 843·4831 or 843-473~. World Book Encyclo"""ias - Ll mo number, 1980 """ edllton 'ted sets. Save $100.00. $15.00 per month. Elizabeth Coffman, 949-2592. ONE BABY bed with foam mattress. One well recliner easy chair. 992·7537 . KING wood burning heater with blower . Call985·3368. ROTOTILL.ER tor lnternafio·nal Cub Cadet. $300.00. 742·2932 alter 5. Now At Pomeroy Landmarl< Repossessed Items 1- 11 HOI'U Power 992·7544 VA loansno money down Federal Housing - · 3% on 525,000 s~on balance. conventional Loans5% down Call for Information 992-7544 AUIDMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REPAIR & SERVICE ON MOST CARS Reg. Price S32S.OO Spec. Price $225.00 Plus Ta• & Fluid 109 Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-5543 l·nl mo. PWMBING AND HEATING Rklirtg 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·6263 Anytime 2·1·1 mo. 1- U " GETV 1- thu . tt. HotPOint Rttrl.,.,-ator AU of tl'lt tbove lttms in tJC · cell tnt condition. AU •r• priced to nil immtdi•tety . Set u1 lod•y . Q .. _ POMEROY ~~-·=•·LANDMARK 992·2181 Musical Instruments GUILD Mark Ill - classical guitar, $360 . Also 8 pc . set of drums. Call 304-675·1513 after 5 wk. days, all day Sat. Farm Equipment 61 Sh< ton farm hay wagon. Cal Iafier 5, 992·7501. · 62 992-5682 I PUWNS EXCAVATING CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addonsand remodeling -Roofing and guHer work -Concrete work -Plumbing ond electrical work (Free Estlmatel) V.C. YOUNG II 992·6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Oh. • Dozers • Backhoes Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. Ph. 992·2478 1H0·3 mo. pd . APPLIANCE SERVICE 1- GoodGUAinte t - Good Hofpolnl Washer 57 -Auto aoid Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.-5:30P.M. J& D Mower t-Good Trtlltr Apttrovtcl waoa Burner SfDitl with blewtr - Order your d"ecorated cakes for all occasions : Birthdays, Anniver· saries. Weddin'gs/ Showers, etc. "Beginner Cake Decorating Classes" starting soon. Please note:, we wll be closed on Mondays during the month of January. HI · I mo. ~~==~~~~~~;fr==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~·~o~-7~·t~tc~'. H. L WRITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949-2160 2·Htc · 46 Spoce tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots . Call 992·7479. WANTED TO BUY ' GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS,JEWELR · Y, MISC . ITEMS. AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OH 10 992·3476. Girl 18 or 19 years old to live ln. 99n686. Backhoe, 1now plowing, excavation, water-gassewer lines, certified septic systems, dump truck, stone-coa I, etc. General home rep;~ir & carpenter. work. Springs developed , ponds cleared. JIM CLIFFORD Rt.2Pomeroy Ph.•"·"'" -:"""j Farm Buildings ALL STEEL Reupholstering. Jan. & Feb., 1981. Mowrey's Upholstery, Pt. Pleasant, w.va . IJ0467H1.54. =---===::.:::.:c.__ Black wllh brown stripe. Small male dog . One year old . Bashan Road. 94'r2521. watches, Chains, diamonds ..... o... J&F ENTERPRISES Mobile Homes for Sale OLAN MILLS needs people !o do llg~t delivery work. Must provide economical transportation. Apply In person to Jackie Carsey, Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville, Ohio on Mon· day, February 9 between 9 a.m . and 12 noon, and bet· ween 5 and 6 p.m. Equal Opportunity Employer . "'" G/ol. UoociJo llono1< WO(trt Ckontt 10% to 20%. Discount On Entire. Stock 1·25·1 mo. LOSL & so on. Copper brass and Chr . . l . JI 0," 32 G<lf CUllS: lito & llMd LIIIC»K RIP.AIII Clooo... lnlnoiohioot. Reedsville, OH. Ph. 667-4415 FOR SALE OR RENT. Ap· proximately 34 acres with three bedroom modular home In Portland, Ohio area. Nine miles from the Ravenswood bridge. Call after 5 p.m. 27B272. yellowiS~ & sliver, class rings, pocket 11-Gtnertl Haullnt 11- M . H . Rt,•lr 17- Uphollttry 1 I Tax service, federal, state, & quarterly taMes done by appointment. -See Wanda Eblin, ~1000 Laurel Cliff - Road, Pomeroy, Ohio <15769. 992·2272. USED FURNITURE . Gold 11-Eiec:trlul a Rtfrltetatlon c.nh I dty MIF . Rac ine Volunteer Fire Department sponsors a shot gun & rifle match every Sat. night 6:30 p.m. at their building In Bashan . Factory choke 12 guage shot guns only. OP<!n sights 22 rifle. Wanted to Buy : cla!l!!o rings, wedding bands, anything stamped, IOK , 14K, or 18K gold . Silver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark al 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry S!ore, Pomeroy, Ohio <1.5769 & A(UIIOf'lll Rates and Other Information 2dlyl )dO't'l YOUR PIANO . Too valuable to neglect, e•P<!rt tuning & and repair. Lane Daniels, 742·2951 or 9n 2082. Rtnl 11 - Hou"tiOICI Goocll a Cl Rtp,air RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, e.ery Friday night starting at 7:30 p.m. Factory choke guns only. 7760 . e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ll- OLAN MILLS has several Immediate openings tor telephone appointment clerks. No experience nece5sary. We train. May work trom 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. or 5 p.m . to 9 p.m. Apply In person !o Jackie Carsey at Brown's Trailer Park Minersville, Ohio; on Mon~ day, February 9 between 9 a.m . and 12 noon or bet· ween 5 and 6 p.m . Equal Opportunity Employer ' wanted to Buy I RON AND BRASS BEDS. old furniture, desks, gold rings, lewelry, sliver dollars, sterling, etc ., wood ice boxes.l ars antiQues, elc. Complete hOusehOlds. Wrlle M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OHI or call 992· 101" "'"'' S- Happy Acll . t-Want.edto8uy 25 . 26. 21 . 28. 29 . 30. 31 . _ _ _ _ __ 32. _ _ _ _ __ Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 oRENTALS !- In Mtmorllm J- ,.nn.unumenll 24 . -----~- 34 · _ -----~35. _ _ _ __ eANNOUNCEMENTS Announcements FOUND ' black and tan german shepherd, male. Contllct the Meigs County Humane Society at 992· 6260. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX ~~· ------ ·, PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 14TH Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By v irtue of an Order of Sale issued out of the Com · mon Pleas Court of Meigs County . Ohio, in the case of The Farmers Bank and Savi ngs Company , Pomeroy, Ohio, P laintiff . against Kenneth McFann, e t. al. , Defendants, upon cl judgment therein ren· dcred, being Case No . 11624 in said Court, ·1 will otter tor sale, at the front door of the C ourthous e i n Pomeroy , Meigs County , Ohio, on th e 26th day ot March, 1981 al 10 ' 00 A.M.. the follow ing lands and tenem ents, located at 56A Locust Street, Middleport, Oh io, to wit : Situate in the Village of Middleport', County of Mei gs and State of Ohio : Being 40 teet off the east end of Lot 133, and "0 feet off the east end of Lot 134, in Mar cu s Bosworth' s Ad dition to Lower Pomeroy . now ·, M iddleport , Ohio. Being a parcel ot 1ar1d 100 feet by 40 fee t. Reference is made to Plat Book. 2, Page 10 in the Off ice of the Recorder of Meigs County , Ohio , for pial of Mar cus Bosworth' s Add iti on . Refer ence Deed : Vol. 270, Po<;~ e 707 Deed Records Meigs County , Ohio . Appraised al S5,500 . Terms of sale : Cash. James J . Proffitt Sheriff of Meigs County (21 5, 12. 19 , 31c or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 , 1.---~-- 8,99600 I I I ' ~~oing Year PHONE 992-2156 I I wanted For Sale Announcement Far Rent Rotary Mower Outstanding Jan. 8,996,66 1, 1980 Redeemed Dur ing R Y1ear1 1980 8,996.66 o:t~gt~Vrla l Bpct. Mal . 11 ·6-81 Tota l- OUtstanding ro{:r~· ~:~~emed 8,996,66 WANT AD INFORMATION Pr int one word in· each CIRCLE s p~ cc bP!ow, Each initia l or group of figures ' cou nts as a word . Count AD WANTED I na rn e and address or I 6 10 I I phone number it used . ords You ' ll ge1 better resu lts W day day• doys days I if you describe fully, give pri ce. The Sentinel lo 16 $1.00 52.00 54.00 57 .00 : reserves the right to I classify , edit or reject any ad . Your ad will be to 25 51.30 $3.75 ~5.50 u.oo I put in the proper clasi fic atior1 if you' ll to 35 ,suo $-4.50 ~7.50 ~1o.oJ, check the proper box I These cash rates below include discount I I I I I Traclor with loader, backhoe and Motrim I I I I I I I I Name--...,..-------1I Address---------'I Phone __________ l 15. - - - - - 16. _ _ _ ___:_ VISA M/ C Layaway .-- --------- Jx 2. -_ - -_ --, -_3. _ _ _ 1ncludes All Pre-engagement Rings acres on SR 7 betWeen Memory Gardens & state garage. Priced on In· spectlon. 99H741. ---- ---~- 1~78Case 480-C Buy· classi·fieds Wri te vour own ad and order by mail with this cou pon . Cancel . your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. FREE 6 ,645 .00 6 ,645 .00 Tota l Exp . \ WE HAVE REDUCED ALL NECKLACES 6,6<1.5.00 6,645.00 Maint. and Operation Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classifleds and Savell I JEWELRY I PAY highest prices possible for gold and sliver coins. rlngsj tewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . Expenditures !n Valentine's Day t~ Spec#a Is 80.00 456.81 536.81 Receipts Grants - x 2,961.75 Fund C arette ~nse ' · ~an mes Road and Bridge Gross) 18.75 ct,!i~:!rk Fund 18 · ~~~:~1 A 'uae untmentsand e! <Is ~ 3 · Federa I evenue Sthaal ring Fund 6,645 .00 H-~ · 2S' · 94 .291.58 ""• ' ' TO Expenditures a~&: ~ Gene ral Fund 29 ,284.34 e:r,'ts 40,172.03 Motor Ve hi cle d 1't Li cense Ta x xpen ures Fund 10 669 71 Total Exn. Gasoline Tax ' · Adminfstrati'Ye 24,938 .09 Fund Town Halls, Road and Bridge 16,044.06 Memorial Buildings and Grounds 135.89 ct~~t~ry Fund 15 ,~g~:~ Fire Protection 1.350.00 Fede ral Re.venue Cemeteries 2.036 .21 Sharing Fund 6 645 00 Lig~ling 224 .15 Tolal ' · Grand Total Exp.Balance 78,876.30 General Fund 29.284 .34 Dec. 31. 1980 Balance. Dec . 31, Genet at Fund 10,887.69 1980 10,887 .69 To! a I Exp . Plus MEti~~~;eh~c~~ Bal ., oec. 31 , 1980 40.172.03 G:s~7i~e Tax .496.91 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 921.52 Fund Road and Br idge J 1 8 Fund 2,652.35 a a nee, an . 1· 118 87 Ceme tery Fund 456.81 1980 Receipts 2· · Tolal 15,415.28 Molor Vehicle CASH BALANCE . Lo' cense Tax 9•047 ·75 RECEIPTSANO EXPENDITURES tg~:: ~:cgr~h!~g 9,047 .75 <109. 73 BY FUND PI omer 12,946.84 General Fund Balance us Total Retelpts 166 62 11 Bala nce, Jan . 1. Receipts d ' · · Total Beginning 1980 11 ,752 ..40 Ex pen •tures Balance Plus ecei~s Total Exp. R . t 1 5 GCileral rOll!l y Miscellaneous 4,477.84 eceop s 8,555. 4 Tl r t; Maintenance 6,191.87 Expenditures aJ'Tr~Yf:,r s tc Tolar Exp. Misc. 4.881.97 8.37116 ross . Maint . 11.021.22 Grand Total Exp.Road and Bridge ~----------..J·------------· Fund 15,903 .19 I .. Dec . 31 , I Bal1980 2.652 .35 I Total Exp. Plus Bal .. Dec . 31 I 18,555 .54 1980 re J 786.81 EKpenditures 6,645 .00 T~ ' blerl't:rsoaxnal Grand Total Exp .73,316 .03 D' T Motor Vehicle ~~t3~~f~~~~~s Es e 9,689.40 ~~~~seTax 10,669.71 K,~7~~'!,j.ft,y~,~ 250.00 Salaries 3Jli.OO Total Exp . 330 .00 Balance. Dec. 31 , 456.81 1980 Total Exp. Plus Bal., Dec . 31, 1980 786 .81 FEDERAl REVENUE SHARING FUND 12 •946 ·. 24 · B&lance, 1980 Jan . I , Receipts Sale of Lots KWB ANN'S CAKE DECORATING . SUPPLIES Nice house on 2 & one half Public Notice ~~~~~~~~ 1 KOUNTRY 10 lb. Chocolate - -,- etnetery Fund FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Year Ending December 31 , 1980 Columbia Twp. Meigs County Rt. 3, Albany, Ohio January 23, 1981 1 certify the following report to be correct. Gloria Hutton Townshi_p Clerk Tel. No. 614· 698-6204 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. 1, 1980 General Fund $11,752.40 Motor Vehicle Li ce nse Tax 2,118.87 Fund Gasoline Tax 1,245.58 Fund Road and Bridge 5,608 .70 Fund Cemetery Fund 20-975 .55 Total 250 .00 ntE WIN -·-~--.~~-- Total Receipts General Fund 28,419. OHIOVAU.EY An annual rate, in this case, Small investment, large returns, ·Sentinel Want Ads 78 Camping Equipmen1 Wanted to Buy INSUlAnON Vinyl & Call Ken Young for fnt hniu PAITS AND IIIYtcl AU. MAKIS 1Wnt1e.-. •DI$pQIIII IDI,hwuhen •Dr~tn • ..,ot Waltr Tenkt •RII'IfU I " lij~~~Citl Sl"etltn R1111 For" ... colnlll/rldrln "'"'"Ill Pruperllll "' Apl. HevMOWI'Itrl .- MoDI II! Home Pirkl '" • • • • Aluminum Siding t nsulation Storm Doors Storm Windows Replacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 1·28·1 mo. TRI.COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE •BUSINESSES •FARMS •PARTNERSHIPS •CORPORATIONS Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION MereflaRdlse 53 Antiques ATTENTION: !IM · PORT ANT TO YOU)· Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collet· llbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call '14· 76nl67 or 55n411. 54 Misc. Merchanise CIDER , Fresh Swee! c lder ava liable at F ltz· palrlck Orchard, State Rt . 689 . 669-3785. Maternity Clothes now on'e half price. Watermelon Patch, New Haven, West VIrginia . 882·3410. FIREWOOD for sale . SJO.OO pickup load. Any lengths . Call 667·3402 anytrme . L-ADIES beautiful size 42, 46 dre55es, slac~s. lackets. never been worn . High quality, Will Sell cheap. 992·3283 . .w, I GUN CABINET that holds six guns; one curio cabinet, 6 fool high, glass sides and shelves, mirror back; one copy P<!n water bench; one copy dark pine secretllry desk; one Grand · tat~er Clock, one oak hall tree chair; one Ice boK bar; two baby . cradles; one easel, one breH b<»<, several wood doll cradles; one cedar lot cheat; .fwo !Sf!t solid walnut domino with walnot boK; toys; cars and truck! All can be seen at the WoOd Shea, on Broad· Wa"f 'ltreet, Racine, Ohio. 1ranspartatlan Autos tor Sale 71 1975 NOVA Halchback. Good cond . 7~2 · 2421. 1917 Plymoulh Fury . Sale or take over payments. For more Information call 742· 3040 . 1975 Olds Delta 88 Royale, air conditioning, am·fm tape player, power steering, power brakes, new pa int job. 992·2528 after S. 1979 CHEVELLE Malibu, two door, sl• cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, cruise control. tilt wheel. sports wheels, AM· F M radio . Mar>Jin Keebaughj days, 99H614 or afler 5 p.m . call985·3913. 72 , Trucks for Solo 1968 Ford three fourlhs ton truck, heavy duty wlth .flat bed, good, shape,$350 oo firm . 98H351. · 74 Motorc_ycles 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle 1 color blue Call9~9 ·2649 . · 1980 Suzuki GS 750 L., win· dlammer , saddle bags, luggage rack with case, all vetter equipment, 700 miles ld $3900 .00 new must sell $3500.00 . 992 ·7403. Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream ex!raction. Free estimated, reasonable rates, scot· chquard. 992-6309 or 742· 2211 . 13 Excavating J & F BACKHOE SER· VICE llscensed & bonded, septic tank Installation, water & gas lines. Ex· cavatlng work & transit layout. 99H201 . Dozer work . Small jabs .-a specialty , 74n753 . Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING MA..:HINE Repairs, ser'Yice. all makes! 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. .' 84 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Ne•t to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. Electrical service tor all wiring needs, service calls, estimates. Call Miller ElK trlc at 742·3195 or 992·7680. 85~-G.-!'!!':al Hauling J&C Sanllatlon Service. Tr.!!sh pickup llvailable In VIllage ot Middleport. Phone 992 ·5016 or 992·7597 anytime. CONSJRUCTION • New Homes • extensive remodeling • Electrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 1·22-1 mo. REESE~ TRENatiNG SERVICE Water-Sewer· Electric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook-ups SepUc Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 1-Htc r---------....!----------+ KIT 'N' CARLVL£ "' byLarrv ' �• I • Page-12 Pomeroy The Daily Sentinel The McClintic WUdllfe StationTNT area near Point Pleasant may be one of 10 sites nationwide containing eiJ)losives and dangerous wastes left behind by the U.S. Army after World War II ended, accordlngtoareportbytheNewYorl! Legislature. Television station WOWK In Huntington reported Tuesday that McClintic was listed by legl.!lative Investigators studying chemical dumping grounds like the Love Canal in New York. According to WOWK, the report said the ordnance works, where TNT was once manufactured for the Army, might contain ex· ploslves, chemical residues and perhaps some atomic materials. But while officials were quoted as saying there was a good chance that the ha~ardous wastes were dl.!posed of on the property when the war ended, Tom Dotson, chief COIIDty site bas beeD named by lnvesUgators for the New Vorl! Legislature as one of 10 nationwide whicb lllllf still contain OIJ)Ioslve material and dangerous wastes left beblnd by the Army at the end of the war. ·I Emergency runs Area .deaths· Charles White Funeral services for Charles Theodore White of Port Ritchie, Fla. a fonner Meigs County resident, were conducted Jan. 28 at the Hudson Chapel North Funeral Home in Hudson, Fla. Born on Nov. 24, 191)1, the son of the late Atha and Rosa White of Meigs County, he is survived by his wife, Jennie, five daughters, Cora E. Bailey of Hudson, Fla.; Clara BeUe Landers, Pomeroy; Joan Fortner, Elfers, Fla. ; Helen Dichson, Pontego. N. C. and Jane Wright, Orlando, Fla.; two sons, Charles of Colum· bus and Raymond of Canton, a sister, Elizabeth Murray, Pomeroy, a brother-in-law, Harold Will, Pomeroy, 30 grandchildren, 25 great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews of Meigs County. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by two sisters, Erma WiU and Della Douglas. and a brotber, J ames. The Rev. Rue! Coruierof the Grace Baptist Church officiated at the services and burial was in the Meadowlawn Memorial Gardens at Hudson, Fla. Jimmie F. Evans A memorial fellowship 'service in memory of Jimmie F. Evans, 48, Racine, who died in a river accident Monday rooming, will be held at 7 p.m. Friday at the Syracuse Mission Church, Cherry St. The pastor, Rev. CHuck MC. Phersoo extends an invitation to family, friends and work associates of the late Mr. Evans to attend the special service. The family of Mr. Evans is presenUy at the home of Mrs. Judy McGraw at Bownans Run rather than at their own residence. biologist at McClintic, saidposslbUity today he has no knowledge of the of discarded explosives In the area. 'I run a fl.!hing and hunting ground," Dotson said, "and I have however. Dotaon said thaf while no no way of knowing what the Army vegetation baa grown on the one to 1118Y have left here." one-half acre affected, the barren He added, however, that "If I area 1.! smaller than It once was, an thought there were any hazardous Indication that some fertility materl.!ls here I'd be working with 1.! coming back. · people more lmowledgable than I about the situation to have t h e m , . . - - - - - - - - - - dug up." The Army kept explosives In Continuing Clearance camouflaged igloos that ' stand today on the land, most of which 1.! ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE now operated by the West Virginia Department of Natural Reaources ( DNR) for recreational purposes, Including fl.shlng and bunting. Those Igloos are now owned by several different parties, Including the DNR which says the Igloos It uses for storage purposes have been cleaned out completely. 1h PRICE ECONOMIC MESSAGE- President Roaald Reagan bolda lbe doUar bill be uaed duriDg 1111 economic speech iD the Oval Office of the White Hoase Thursday Dlght. Tbe prealdent said the U. S. wao In Its "worst ecooomic meu since the Great Depression." j AP Laserpbolo). For socia I security checks .. . other government and business checks .. . come in and arrange now for direct deposit. It's safe, it's fast, it's convenie'nt! SIX MONTH MONEY MARKET 13.985 Claims she didn't 'k ill lover ltlc:o.a. Bank __ · .... 3RO ST., RACINE, OH . Member FDIC SAVE I·Month Money Market Certificate 3D-Month Money Market Certltlcat 12.937% 13.985% •MEN'S RANNEL WORK SHIRTS Effective Annual Yield On •WOMEN'S WINTER SLIEPWEAR •OfiLDREN'S WINTER PANTS •MEN'S SWEATERS 12.00% $10,000 minimum. Interest may be paid monthly, quar· terly, at maturity or transferred to a savings account. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest. No minimum investment is required. Interest will be compounded continuously from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. · •JUNIOR Sportswear . •GIRLS' WINTER DRESSES •MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER VESTS A substantial Intents! penalty 11 requlrtld lor . .ty withdrawal. *Eifectlveannullt ';'leld 11 build on reln~aaunent ol principal and tmerettat maturiT)'. Thla i11an annual rata aubject to change at ren.wal. •WOMEN'S WINTER DRESSES Ask about Pay-by-Phone/NOW and VISA. No minimum balance. No service charges. SAVE Form~rly A cc ounl l n&~reG !o SIOO,OOO by FSliC A thms County Savlnrs and Loan Hours: M., T., 9·4, Th. & Sat. Noon w. Fri. 9·3, 5·7 POMEROY,OHIO 216 W. MAIN ST. 992-6655 Y2 ON •WOMEN'S SWEATERS •WOMEN'S KNIT ACCESSORIES •WOMEN'S & JUNIORS COATS :·: :·: •MEN'S & BOYS' CORDUROY JEANS •WOMEN'S WINTER BLOUSES •MEN'S DRESS SlACKS •OfiLDREN'S WINTER COATS •WOMEN'S COORDINATE SPORTSNEAR •MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER JACKETS eCHILDREN'S WINTER HATS Y2 ·SAVE 1f2 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY WHITE PLAJNS, N.Y. - Former headmistress Jean Harria, in a tearful conclusion· of eight days in the witness box, insisted she couldn't have killed. Scarsdale Diet developer Dr. Herman Tarnower and that "fourteen years of my life bore testimony to that." But the 57-year-old defendant left unexplained the multiple gunshot wounds caused by her revolver In the body of her lover. She testified Thursday she only remembered shooting Tarnower in the band last March 10, the night the millionaire cardiologist was fatally wounded In the bedroom of his Purchase, N.Y., estate. Heavy snow, rain needed badly ALL SALES FINAL "It was an excellent summary ol. Reagan's views as to the condition he finds the economy in," said Rep. John Seiberling, !).()hio, "but I'm stiU waiting for that other shoe to drop. "What does he specifically expect to do about it (the economy)?" Another Dempcratic congressman, Louis Stokes of Cleveland, said Reagan "spoke in such general terms It was reaDy Impossible to get any meaningful In· dlcatlon of precisely what he an· ticipates Congress or the American people doing. "He portrayed a picture of gloom and doom (and) gave a very graphic picture of what America already ·knows, that we're llvlng tn a terribly infl.!ted economy," Stokes said. "There is no way of knowing what cuts he is going to propose or what programs." Sen. John Glenn, !).()hio, called the speech "a stage setter" for Feb. 18, when Reagan plans to present his economic plan to Congress. "I'm waiting to get a look at what he will propose," Glenn said. Republican Rep. Clarence Brown said the principal message was "that we are In trouble. He (Reagan) was saying that in another 13 days we'U try to bring you the solutions as I see them." Brown caU.id it a "sort of bad news-good news speech. "The bad n~ws was the !rouble (the economy is In); the good news wall that help is on the way. . 'iThe bad news was that we're going tQ cut spending; the good was that ... there will be some tax cuts to encourage you to save and invest and do better." Meanwhile, President Reagan, summoning Congress to approve without delay his drastic anti· government remedy for an economy in crisis, is finding lawmakers willing to cooperate but already promising to change a program they have yet to·see. Growing government has allowed the economy to veer out of control, Reagan told the nation Thursday night. Now, he tnsl.!ted, government must "chart a different course" of swift and stem cuts In spending, taxes and regulation. Declaring the economy is in the "worst... mess since the Great Depression,'' the president Implored a Congress accustomed to slow CHARTING ECONOMY - President Ronald Reagan poses for photographers with the chart be used for bls economic address from the Oval Office of the White House Thursday. Tbe president said government policies lire reoponslble for an·"economic calamity." (AP Laserpboto). , deliberation to act now. "We've stalled the judgment day ...We're out of time," Reagan declared In his first nationally broadcast address from the Oval Of. fice. Congressmen from both political parties said they were moved by Reagan's dramatic description of the economy's problems and the need for immediate and strong steps. Reagan outlined· the general economic policies he advocated throughout his campaign: budget cuts in "virtually every depart· ment~· of goverrunent, a 10 percent individual income tax cut each of the next three years, a rollback of federal regulations and accelerated tax depreciation allowances for business to spur investment and lift sagging productivity. He did not (Continued on page 10) Syracuse council gets correct gas ordinance ELBERFELD$ CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES . DIAMOND SAVINGS. WASHINGTON (AP) - After listening to President Reagan's address to the American people, some Ohio congressmen said they were still waiting to see specific proposals for solving the country's economic DEPOSIT QUANTITIES LIMITED - 1 Section, 10 pages 15 Cents A Multlmedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 6, 1911 woes. ~ • enttne • Ohio congressmen take wait and see approach KIDDIE SHOPPE 111 w. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh. ~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~;;~~~~~~ Seven caUs were answered by local emergency units on Monday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Ser· vices reports. Fannie Roush At 1:30 p.m., the Syracu.:;e Unit Fannie Winona Roush, . 82, of took Carl Autherson from the Letart, died Wednesday at Holzer Syracuse Town Hall to Veterans Medical Center. Born Aug. 10, 1898, in New Haven, Memorial Hospital and the same DUMPING WARNING daughter of the late Thomas B. and unit at 9:40 a.m. took Tonuny Ed· Mike Fetty, manager of the wards, Minersville, to Holzer Mary Margaret Fry Roush, she was Village Green Apartments, preceded in death In 1974 by her Medical Center. Mulberry Ave., warns againsl per· At 2:55 a.m. the Syracuse Unit husband, Fred M. Roush. sons, other than residents of the She was also a member of the St. - took Roy Frecker, Eagle Ridge to apartments, dumping trash in con· Veterans Memorial. The RuUand Marl! Lutheran·Church. tainers provided for residents only. Surviving is a sl.!ter, Eula Jane Unit at 2:22a.m. took Diana Denny Fetty warns that persons other than from Salem St., to Holzer Medical Wolfe of Racine; a sl.!ter-in-law, residents caught dwnping trash in Mrs. Garnet Roush of Letart; and Center and later took Louise Myers, the containers will be prosecuted. Harrisonville, to Veterans several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will he held at Memorial. At · 12:03 a.m., the I :30 p.m. Saturday in the Foglesong Rutland Unit took Mary Howell of • MONDAY"MEETING Funeral Home, with the Rev. Pageville to Veterans Memorial and a 8:01 p.m. took Irwin Potter from A meeting of the Meigs County George Weireck officiating. Burial Meigs Mine 2 to the hospital in Oak Refunders Club has been called for wiU be.in Graham Cemetery. Frien· Hill. 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Riverboat ds may can at the funeral home af. Room of the Diamond Savings and ter 3 p.m. Friday. · Loan Co., West MainS!., Pomeroy. William L. Strauss Seven runs were made by local William L. Strauss, 64, 38157 Rock emergency units Wednesday, the Springs Road, died Wednesday at Meigs Emergency Medical Services JUDGMENT SOUGHT Holzer Medical Center. reports. A suit In the amount of $2,592.45 At I :48 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit bas been [iled in Meigs County ComHe was 8 son of the late John and Margaret Kloes Strauss. Also took Charles Murray from Laurel St. mon Pleas Court by D&S Plumbing preceding him in death were a wife, to Veterans Memorial Hospital and and Heating, Inc., dba Ohio Valley Georgta Marcelene, and a brother, at 3:31p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Plumbing and Heating, Pomeroy, r Otto Strauss. MOdred Jacob:; from the county in-· against LaSaUe Hotel Corp., Mid· Mr . Stra usswasarnem ber of t he flrmary to Holzer Medical Center. dleport, Betty Gilkey, Middleport Pomeroy Masonic Lodge and the At 7:53p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took and Geneva Shackelford, Mid· Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Lois Frum from the roUer rink on dleport. Surviving are his wife, Jean; a Houle 7 to Pleasant Valley Hospital. A suit for foreclosure was filed by daughter, Sheila Eastman, At 9:30 a.m., the Middleport unit · First Bank of Marietta, Marietta, Gallipolis; two grandsons, Brent took Hilah Jones from her residence against Harold N. Hudnell, Rt. 4, Robert and Kevtn William Eastman, to Velerans Memorial and the Pomeroy, eta!. · Gallipolis; two brothers, Arthur Racine Unimt at 7:12 p.m. took Strauss, Middleport, and Charles J . Gilbert Hart, Oak Grove Road, to Strauss, Columbus, and several Holzer Medical Center. nieces and nephews. The Syracuse Unit at 6:56 a.m. Funeral services will he held at I took Leo Cooper from Seventh St. to p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Pleasant Valley Hospital and at 5:55 Home with the lb!v. William Mid· p.m. took thomas Edwards from dleswarth officiating. Burial will be Minersville to Veterans Memorial in Beech Grove Cemetery. Masonic Hospital. At 4:44p.m., the Rutland rites will be held at 7:30p.m. Friday. Unit took Shirley Jacks from her Friends may call at the funeral residence to Holzer Medical Center. home an · e at7thiseventng. No one pays you IIIOr8 than Vol.lt, No. 201 Copyrighted 1981 One area of the McClintic WUdllfe Station, fonnerly a TNT burning ground, bas apparently been left Infertile by the Army's waste, CORRECfiON . In an accident report published in The Daily Sentinel Tuesday it was erroneously reported that a car driven by Theodore P. Hayes, 26, Athens, slid left of center and collided with the front of a car driven by Steve A. Gillespie, 25, Point Pleasant, on Rutland Town· ship Road 41 Monday. Actually, the Gillespie car slid left to center and hit the Hayes vehicle. at y e TNT area may have dangerous . wastes left beh~nd after WWII POSSWLE EXPLOSIVE SITE - The rabble above Is all that remains of an old powder plaDt at tbe Md:Untic WUdlife Station where the u. S. Army manufac111red TNT during World War n. Tbe Mason · • Thursday, February s, 1981 Middleport, Ohio :·· DES MOINES, Iowa - Last weekend's snowfall in Iowa was only a dusting compared to what's needed to head ol.f a serious drought in the nation's breadbasket this summer, weather experts say. The storm left up to 61nches of snow in some area·s but less than 2 in· ches in others. Although it provided a snow cover that will keep powdery topsoil from blowing away, it amounted to less than a half-inch of moisture. The National Weather Service, whose extended forecasts co.ver only 90 days, also predicts continued wanner and drier·than·nonnal weather. That could mean serious trouble for the five Midwestern states that typically produce one-third to one-half the total U.S . harvest of com, soybeans, grain sorghwn and wheat. Cancer kills Governor Grasso HARTFORD, Conn. - Ella Grasso won national attention and the admiration of feminists when she became the first woman ever elected governor of a state In her own right; but to her it was nothing special. Mrs. Grasso, who resigned in December after six years in office because she was bedridden by cancer, died Thursday of carcjiac arrest caused by multiple organ failure, a Hartford Hospital spokesman said. Pet cat helps save two lives COSHOCTON, Ohio - A pet cat has been credited with saving the lives ol. a Coshocton County man and his 7-year'""ld daughter. Fire officials say Herbert Southerland and his daughter were asleep when their fuel oil furnace malfunctioned, causing a blaze shortly before 5 a.m. Tburaday. The cat jwnped on Southerland and woke him. He crawled through the smoke across the house to his daughter's bedroom and awakened her. The Sl5,000 llome was destroyed. The cat escaped safely. ·Winning Ohio.lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber drawn Thursday in the Ohio Lottery's daUy game "The Number" was 208. In the weekly "Pyramid" game, the winning numbers announced Thursday were 13; C'HI: 11546. The lottery reported earnings of SJ86,841.50 on the dally game. The earnings came on sales of S821),498, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share ~2,656.50, lottery officials said. Weather Partly cloudy tonight. Lows In the low to mid-208. Increasing cloudiness Saturday with chance of sno" by late afternoon. Highs near 40. Chance of snow~ percent tonight and 30 percent Saturday. Winds southerly 1.._~ mph tonight. Extended Ohio Forecut - · Suoday through Tuesday: Achance of snow Sunday. Fair and colder Monday and Tuesday. Highs in upper 20a to' upper 30s Sunday, dropping to the upper teens to upper 20s Tuead!!Y· Lows 1().25 early.Sunday and 1.._15 early Tueaday. Gas rates for the viUage of charge is the purchase gas adSyracuse were clartfied during a justment charge or better known aa meellng of village council Thursday the fuel cost clause. Esther Harden, collection agerit night. for Syracuse Home Utilities, said Jim Diddle, president of the there were errors In ~ readings, aU Syracuse Home Utilities, explained but three were discovered before the that the gas rate ordinance that apbills were mailed. The three bills peared under Katie's Korner in last that went out uncorrected were Sunday's Times-Sentinel edition was • .rev!Jed with new bilhl were Imincorrect. He pre~ented council with mediately mailed. ErroNI were aU in the correct ordinance. the reading of the meters it was The gas rate ordinance dated June noted. l'¥!7, bad been corrected, but the Diddle explained that if a biU is corrected ordinance was never over-read or under-read an adreturned to council to replace the In· justment wiil made on the following correct ordinance. month. According to Diddle the gas rate Diddle did say the Syracuse Home for the village of Syracuse is $3.85. Utilities are requesting a raise ol. 25 However, It is not computed by simcents per 1,000 cubic feet. Council ply multiplying the nwnber of cubic did not dl.!cuss the raise, but asked . feet times the rate. that a rate sheet be submitted. The way to calculate bilhl was ex· Diddle Informed council that a plained as follows: If a person uses rate sheet on the present rates and 35,000 cubic feet of gas a month you one with the proposed increase deduct 1,000 cubic feet since there is would be submitted. a minimum rate ol. S5 for the first Also meeting with council were 1,000 cubic feet. Then a person must Aaron Sayre and Gordon Wlnel!ren· multiply 3rl times $1.55 and 35 times ner, members of the Board of Public $2.30 then take the total.! of the two Affairs who asked council to trade plus the S5 minimum charge and this the water board truck for the old will give the amount of your biU to emergency vehicle at no cost to the nearest five cents.The $2.30 colincil. Council agreed. ACCEPT BID In other business, council accepted the bid of Denny and Glass, a Gallipolis firm, to install 225 feet of eight foot fence from the backstop on the ballfield to first and third base at acost of $1,312.50. Council agreed to take the old fence and place It along the roadway near the. tennis ~urts and playground to help prevent children from going to the river. Ernie Sisson met with council, concerning two large trucks traveling up Sixth Street onto College Road and unable to make the turn and traveling on private property. Council agreed to contact Frank Porter, viUage solicitor, regarding the present ordinance regulating weight limits and draw up a new or· dtnance if necessary to control ·the weight limits·on village streets. (Continued on page 10) . ·Mayor applies for grant Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews has signed necessary papers for a $75,200 EDA grant to be used in converting the old Pomeroy Senior High School to a village hall. Mayor Andrews said David Reiser, Athens architect, will he requested to draw plans for the conversion of the building. He wiU also draw specifications to be used in seeking bids on the project. Additional funds will be neded for the project which will include extensive work on the first and second floors of the school which will be sought through the Farmers Home Admlnjstralion. , Village officials have been attempting to secure funds for the renovation of the high school building for more than four years. The building was secured from the Meigs Local School District with the provision that it be occupied by the village within five years. Eastern board gives Roberts new contract Richard L. Roberts was given a three year contract to continue as superintendent of the Eastern Local School District earlier this week. Roberts' new contract begins Aug. 1st. In other action, the board accepted the resignation of Buddy Moore as head football coach. It was indicated that Moore hopes to stay on in the district as a teacher. Kathleen A. Manlcke was named to the substitute teacher list and the board approved a field trip for Fren· ch II classes. James Wilhelm, band director, was authorized to attend the Ohio Music Education Association meeting being held this weekend In Cleveland arid the two sons of Deborah J. Bigley were accepted as tuition students in the dl.!trlct. Approval was given for the use of a bus to Rio Grande College by talon· ted and gifted students and a discussion was held on the use of a computer system tn the treasurer's office. No action was taken, however, but the board wiU view a demonstration at Its regular meeting on Feb. 18. A discussion was held on arbitration involving Ralph Wigal. A,group of parents was ,present to discuss with the board Changes in ·the bus route over Silver Rldle and Cherry Ridge. BIG HEART - Yau "pltll" ..,. bout ud lleld by EUora Faullmer, Meigs Hlgb School •eol!lr, a.y, too, d you plu Ia , . . . _ tldlllve poud box selja Ibis year for ~Z.50. . II I~ 1. '-ln.H I Valelltllle'l Day lift. ThlB "&oodle," � 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 5, 1981 evans roush strauss white