http://66.213.69.5/files/original/da85d6175b443f75750f6558846664f5.pdf 25bc60e4cfb3ff0b240e336fb2c7f75f PDF Text Text Tuesday. Februuy 10,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1o-The Daily Sentinel Pair hosp~talized in head-on crash Two people were llospitalized ' >lowing a twO<ar l ·, .: .ion on U.S. ;!, near Rodney lalc Monday af· temoon. The Gallla-Melgs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported Mark W. Rinehart, 'll, Cleveland, was, eastboWld at 4:22p.m. when he lost conpool of his car, went left of center and crashed head-on Into a westbound auto driven by Ruthann L. Weaver, 52, Portsmouth. : Both cars were demolished and the drivers Injured. They were taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia EMS where ','•-·• ··er was ad· . ' mitted for a concu, · ' ·., and cuts. She was reported In fair condition this morning. Rinehart was also admitted for cuts and bruises and listed in stable condition this morning. He was cited by the patrol for DWI. The patrol investigated another In· jury accident In Gallia County late Monday night. According to the report, Douglas H. Lund, 17, Gallipolis, was eastboWld on Springfield Twp. Rd. 22 at ·10: 50 p.m. when he met a westboWld car driven by Roger L. Caldwell, 19, Bidwell. · Troopers said Lund's car went left of center and collided with the Cald· \First steps taken well auto, causing moderate damage to both vehicles. Both drivers were Injured, but Caldwell )\'as not treated. Lund was taken by the EMS to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated and released fer bruises. The patrol cited Lund lor failure to yield half of the roadway. The patrol Investigated a two-car crash In Meigs CoWlty Monday morning. The report said Candace L. Brothers, 3Q, Pomeroy, was southbound on CR 25 when she stopped at the Intersection with U.S. 33 at 8 a.m. Troopers noted Brot~ers proceeded acnw the interseCtion and collided with a northbound vehicle driven by l)<?bOr~h S. (Continued frorri page 1) agenda not being discussed. . The board agreed that no exFollowing the executive session, Meigs emergency runs tension on a leave of absence would Snowden moved that the superinbe given to Uncia Morris who will tendent he' evaluated at last night's Local emergency units answered have had a two year leave this moo- meeting. However, there was no three calls Monday, the Meigs th. Board policy sets a maximwn of second to the motion. He then Emergency Medi~al ServiCes reporleave time at two years. moved that a special meeting be set ts. . Calamidy days, Jan. 7, Jan. 13, for evaluation ofthe superintendent AI 8:41 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit Feb. 2 and Feb. 3 were approved and and that motion passed.The special took Randy Shamblin to Veterans it was agreed to permit the Ohio session was setfor Feb. 19. , Memorial Hospital and at 4:45a.m., High School Athletic Association The duties of the superintendent the Middleport Unit took Loretta Boys Class A sectional basketball and assistant superintende(lt were Hayes to Holzer Medical .Center. At tournament to he held at Meigs High discussed along with payment for 10 :18 a.m. the Middleport Unit took ~hool on Feb. 23, 25 and 27 at the Dan E. Morris, assistant superin· Louanna Hayman from the office !i request of Charles Chancey and Sam tendent, as the superintendent's rate Dr. Conde to Holzer Medical Center. Crow. The board was assured that while the superintendent was off the lhere will be no costs to the district. job due to illness. Morris stated MISSIONARY SERVICE A fee of $100 per night will he paid to that his contract as to duties will A special missionary service will the district with other expenses such have to he changed because it does be held Wednesday at 7 at the as referees and other expenses to not fit his current work and no action Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. come out of proceeds. was taken on payment for Morris Junior church children will The board passed a resolution when he served as acting superinpresent vocal selections and the requesting the State Department of tendent. It was agreed to discuss the yoWlg people's society will present a Education to do a bus routing survey matter at the nelCt regular meeting. skit. There will be a "mystery" in the Meigs Local District and the Hiring of an assistant girls' softboard entered into a service ball coach was discussed. The guest, Perk I. Mer. The program is agreement, the same as last year's, superintendent was instructed to in- under the direction of Mrs. Ora With the Meigs County Board of vestigate the financial aspects and Bass. Pastor James Kittle invites Mental Retardation. the number of participants in the the public. · Supt. Gleason requested the board softball program which gets unto approve !he fonnation of finance derway next month. OPEN DOOR SESSION and expulsion program committees. The board hired at no salary, EdCongressmiln Clarence Miller will )}lea.son said'the committees would die Kitchen, Charles Cassell and hold an open door session at the pe made up of persons who would John Hood to work with the elemen- Pomeroy Courthouse Wednesday at $tudy both problems-the financial tary basketball program at the IOa.m. picture of the district and a Bradbury Elementary School. i'ehabilitation plan for expelled The evaluation ~f , the superin~• • ·~~students. · tendent was again discussed. 'W"- If" SPE"'"' : Board ·Member Robert Snowden Snowden asked that the evaluation objected to the fonnation of such be In open session and Gleason • Free French Fries • . conlmittees stating that these mat, requested that it be done in • with l.arlf SteM • ters are problems which should be executive session. It was agreed to • S.8ch solved by the board. Board check with Prosecuting Attorney . $1.89 · President Larry Powell said that the Frederick Crow Ill whether it can he 1 ..., Doh board would have the (ina! "say so" in executive session and if the ~ on recommendations from either superintendent can be present . <:ommitteeandindicatedthathewill reguardlesc;of whether it is held In appoint such committees. Snowden open session or at an executive addressing Gleason concerning the meeting. .__ IAU.ILOCAI . committees said "We hired you to • make recommendations-you make r,;:;;::;:;:;;;:;;::;::;;::;:;;::;:;;:~;:;;:;:;~~:;;~;:;;,;:;:~ them to us". The board appeared divided In its feelings on prograrn'l SHOP . to rehabilitate students who have beenexpelledsothattheycanreturn (I · to the classroom. Ll VOICES COMPLAINTS FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TR 1 STATE AREA I iii'i\O',s•= I -T-S r: Wllliama, 24, Buffalo, W.Va. There were no injurlea and moderate damage was reported to both cars. Brothers wu cited fer failure to yield. The patrol said two cars, one driven by Betty J. Koehler, 51, Crown City, and the other by Nancy E. Mllatead,l7, Gallipolis, were both northbound on SR 7 In Gallia County when Mlistead attempted to pass Koehler and both cars collided at the Intersection of Gallia Avenue In Crown City. According to the report, Koehler had slowed to make a tum onto the street when the collialon occurred. Moderate damage was listed to both cars and there were no citations issued. ••. •• ) ( •• •• VETERANS MEMORIAL Now's your chance to celebrate · the season of hearts and flowers with fashion accents in all shapes and sizes. 2nd FLOOR· JEWELRY DEPT. MEETS LATER . Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, will meet one:-half later than scheduled this evening due to Masonic services for Thomas Edwards. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY __ _ _ ~-- - - - - - - - -- - - _....,.~.._,...........,...~"""' Your Valentine will Love our New Gingham Hearts ATLANTA- An ll·year-old black boy who disappeared in downtown Atlanta alter a boxing match Friday night has been added to the list of victims In a series of slayings and disappearances. • The speeial police task force handling the cases has been asked to investigate the disappearance of Patrick Baltazar, Public Safety Commissioner Lee P. Brown said late Tuesday. Baltazar l.s the 18th black child between the ages of 7 and 15 who has disappeared in the Atlanta area since July 1979. Fifteen of those children have been found dead. $8.25 SWISHER LOHSE Gay leaders voice confidence Pharrno<y ..... "'"""' .."" M.....-McC•I.............. •. ,_.1" SAN FRANCISCO - Homosexual leaders here say they're confident San Francisco's sizable gay community can withstand a planned campaign ~y fundamentalist church groups to tum people against them. "Irs going to pull us together like nothing has before," Pollee Commissioner Jo Daly, an avowed lesbian, said Tuesday amid charges that San Francisco bad become "the Sodom and Gomorrah" of the nation. Richard Zone, whose In God We Trust Inc. is spearheading the campaign, said some $3 million would be spent In a media campaign to build anti-homosexual sentiment and persuade homosexuals to give up their lifestyle. CWtMIIffM,R . I"Il. MM. *"' S.l , l tM .II.M . ... ~. M. hi'IAW 1tt11 .. 11 : JIIMJ .. f,.M. , • • ,C.IP'TLOfril PH. P'rL..-.1 s.t'viC• ""'"IJ 0"" Nilflh tilt Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 8:30 to 5:00, Thursday till12 noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY HERMAN GRATE. By Alloclated Pren slinging up to a foot of wet snow Winter's fierceat stonn claimed at across northern and central coun- Mobile. Among the Injured were 44 studenleast 13 lives as icy ·winds hurled ties. . ts at the Bay Minette Middle School, blinding snow across the nation's Authorities there reported two which was demolished by the twister midsection - virtually paralyzing traffic deaths that may have been Tuesday morning. Most sustained cities as authoritie11 urged people to . snow-related. A 64-year-old woman from flying glass, hospital of~ cuts stay indoors and wait out its wrath. died when her auto veered Into onficials said, but two youngsters were As the battered region from the . coming traffic in Arlington Heights in guarded condition Tuesday night. Rockies to the eastern Great Lakes and a 23-year-old pedestrian was "We didn't have live seconds' wardug out from under up to a loot of killed by a hit-and-run driver, police ning," saiil Coach Harry Shiver. snow, officials in lour Southern said. The tornado blew out both !i states today surveyed the damage The Chicago metropolitan area ·!he gym and ripped the roof ends off the left by tornadoes that killed at least was socked by a foot of snow, prompone and left Wnens Injured. ting several major hotels to offer rest of the school complex. The winA snOwmobiler was found frozen reduced "snow rates" to eommuters ds also knocked down a service to death in Idaho, and blowing snow, who didn't feel up to braving the station, a used car dealership and an auto parts store on U.S. 31. icy roads and zero visibility were snow to get home. Tornadoes also were reported In blamed In traffic fatalities Tuesday In Kansas, winds clOcked at 55 Florida, Georgia and Texas, where a in Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, mph careened across parts of the Missouri and Michigan. state as temperatures dropped to 20 teen-age girl died and three others Searchers became lost In near- below overnight, the weather ser- were seriously injured when the gales blasted out the sides of their blizzard conditions themselves vicesaid. before reaching the body of Arthur Tree limbs felled by the high win- mobile home, authorities said. Flash flood warnings and tornado Frey, 47, about a ball mile from the ds caused scattered power outages watches were posted in Northwest disabled snowmobile he bad been to about 4,400 customers throughout Florida and gale warnings were riding In Island Park, Idaho. · Missouri; utility spokesmen said. issued along the state's Gulf Coast Meanwhile, four people died in a Meanwhile, at least 62 people were as a quick-moVing cold front pushed 28-vehicle ~ reaction crash on injured - lour seriously - when a snow-shrouded Interstate 80 at sudden tornado flattened a school across the panhandle and down the Altoona, Iowa. and destroyed or damag(\d siline two peninsula. 14 1t's time to hide," said one The stonn turned much of Illinois dozen other buildings In Bay Minetweather service adv.isory. into a windy deep-freeze after te, Ala., about 40 miles northeast of Another black child added to list MASON FURNITURE 773·5592 Mason, W.Va. Deaths linked to winter storm WEEKEND AT MEIGS INN - - - - - - F R I D A Y SPfCIAL--T~~ Salad Bar. 6 oz. Prime Rib, Vegetable, Baked Potato, Soft Drink, Coffee or Tea $725 Plus Tax ' .. TOLEDO, Ohio· - Authorities said today that the winter stonn which dwnped up to 7 inches of snow on the city Tuesday before changing to rain is being blamed for at least four deaths. .The victims, all over 60 years old, apparently suffered heart attacks while they shoveled the heavy, rain-saturated snow, said Joe Inman, an Investigator for the Lucas County coroner's office. Inman identified the victims as Clemens Garczynski, 68, who collapsed on the driveway of his home; Rl~hard Schuster, 62, who collapsed while operating a garden tractor-snowplow near his home; Harold Mostaln, 69, who collapsed on the driveway of his home, and Carl Kwapich, 70, who was stricken at his home . Indict elderly alleged pushers Entertainment . Friday & Saturday FIRESTONE'S FINEST STEEL BELTED RADIAL COLUMBUS, Ohio - An elderly coup!~ who told police they sold drugs to supplement their -Social Security Income were indicted Tuesday by a Franklin CoWlt)C grand jury. Luther Beaver, 73, was charged with two coWlts aggravated trafficking, one COWlt trafficking in marijuana and one count drug abuse. His 62-year-old wile, Audrey Beaver, was charged with three counts !i aggravated trafficking, one coWl! of trafficking in marijuana and one COWll of drug abuse involving Quaaludes. Comes on many of the finest 1981 new cars! i/ Modem P·metric sizes! v' Energy checks put in mail Metric sized 721 runs at 35 lbs. air pressure lo help ~ivc 8% to 10~. better gas milea~e than our non-radials at sh:ady hiJ.(hway speeds. :.... WHITEWALL Size Also flls 1'1 7SiiSRI 4 l'lH.I/i.IR1 4 l'l'l.l /i.\~1 4 P21J5/7SHH P21.117.1 Hl4 1'22.117.1/l\4 1'211S/7.1 H1.1 1'21.1 /iS RIS 1'2251751US P235/i5R 15 1sllirt: 2nd tire ~~~~~ ALL LEGAL BR7H -14 (1!78-14 81.00 lJR .E I<iH -14 87.00 FR78 -14 91.00 GR7H -14 93.00 lll!iH -14 91.00 FIU H· I.I 92.00 GR78 ·1.\ 96.00 HR.)R78-15 99.00 LR7H-15 106.00 BEVERAGES SERVm · THE MEIGS INN I Sbe Phone 992-3629 '1'1~.1/HIIIl\.1 1'17.1171JHJ.1 1'17.1 / HIIIl J.1 H1.1 to6 E. MAIN Pomeroy, Oh. You must be 21 or accompanied by parent or legal guardtan. PH. 992·2094 Front End Alignment $12.50 M"-1 Passenger C•rs. Br•ko Sorvkt POMEROY, OH . COLUMBUS, Ohio - Energy checks totaling $125 each have been mailed to 73,875 elderly Ohioans to help them pay winter heating bills, the state auditor says. About 2,000 more Ohioans will receive the paymenta after they're certified by the Ohio Department of Energy, Thomas Ferguson said in · a news release Tuesday. Some 348,000 elderly and disabled Ohioans are expected to receive aid for their heating bills during this year's llve-month program, he said. Ohio daily lot~ery winner ' l A Multimedia Inc. Newseer '. WINTER STORM BUSTS TilE ROCKIFS .- Near blizzard condllioDB w~d gusts up to· 45 miles an hoar forced the closing of EAstbound Interstate 70 over Vall today as an arctic storm hlt the Rockles dropping half a fool and more of snow at Colorado areas. The I Pass was closed oft and on due to near zero v!Jiblllty. At times only vehicles chalnea were allowed to proceed through the check station. It Is the flrat Ume since the early winter storm In October that Vall P8118 bas been closed this season. (AP Laaerphoto). I . MASO N FURNITURE The board moved into an hour long executive session, but prior to that time Snowden voiced complaints against the evaluation of the superintendent not having been done. He said he had requested it seven times. He also said he of>. jected to additions that he had to the 2 Sections, 14 papes 15 Cltlll Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 11, 1981 President R 'eagan won't cut seven programs for nl}edy We also have a wide selection of traditional red foil heart.s as well as many beautiful satin hearts. =-· enttne I Filled with delicious chocolates and creamy butter bans, our gingham hearts are available in pink, yellow, or blue, with matching silk flower. 12 oz. Pomeroy • • Winter storm death toll hits VALENTINE'S Admitted-Ross Kent, Addison; Nellie Carney, Tornildo, W. Va.; Della Cleland, Rutland; Robert Qualls, Middleport; Scott Carsey, Rutland; Randy Shamblin, Pomeroy. Discharged--Doris Williams, Oscar Imboden, Corrine Ferrell, Tommy Shaffer, Larry Grimes. "<-"<-'"'""-""--""--""'-'""<-""<..-c._,.._,. _ Vol.29, No. 211 copyrlphtect 1911 The MCCENT'SOn DAY at y e received at Meigl Mine 1. Cards may be aent to him at Unlvenlty Hospital, Burn Center, Colwnbua. WORKER HOSPITAl JZED Mikf' Brewer has been hospital.lzed as a result of Injuries • CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber selected Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Nwnber" was 413. The lottery reported a 1088 of $452,9tXi.50 from the wagering on the drawing. (,4ttery offlciala said sales prior to the drawing totaled $870,448, and holoers or winning tickets are entitled to share $l,B23,353.50. Weather Clearing and very cold tonight. Lows IJ.5. Chance of precipitation 20 percent tonight and near zero percent Thursday. Winds westerly to northweaterly 1().15 mph tonight. EDellded Oblo Forecaat - Friday through SWlday: Mostly fair with a warmilll! trend through the period. Highs in the 20s Friday, In the 30s Saturday and in the 40s SWiday. Lows In the teens Friday, lf>-25 Saturday and 25-35 SWlday. WASHINGTON (AP) - The ps, Wlemployment and Medicaid, Reagan administration, trying to Stockman said Tuesday. biWll a political uproar over an ex· But he said programs for the truly peeled $50 billion in proposed spenneedy will be protected as Reagan ding cuts, is promising not to touch tries to slash "somewhere In the seven programs for the needy that range of $50 billion" from the fiscal conswne more than one-fourth of the 1982 budget. federal budget. The Wltouchables are: ' At the same time, budget director -Social Security programs for 32 ~vid Stockman said big business million .retired people. dependents and upper-income individuals will not escape Reagan's budget ax. . and survivors. The cuts will hit synthetic fuelS · - Medicare payments for almost and export-import activity as well as 29 million persons. -Government-paid school IWl· such social programs as food stam- AORTA l)<?bbie Roach and Sandy Bruce, directors of AORTA meeting with Meigs COWlty Commissioners Wednesday discussed the bus system and possibility of holding a public hearing regarding the continuance of the service In Meigs County. A tentative hearing date was set for March 19th. In the meantime, the Meigs County bus route has been suspended. s~spends Following a recommendation by Phil Roberts, county engineer, Richard Jones made a motion to a<>cept the bid of Southeastern Equip. Co. for a Ford tractor and mower for the highway department for a total of $29,495. Dave Koblentz seconded' the motion. Roberts told commissioners he has inspected the bridge on Horse Cave Creek in Chester Township, Elderly man hurt in wreck A man was hospitalized following a one-car crash in Gallia County Tuesday afternoon, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said Harold E. Fulks, 76, Rl. I, Scottown, was northbound onSR218at 4:09p.m. when he saw a stopped vehicle and lost control of his car, going off the left side of t!W road and colliding with a guard rail and cui vert. Moderate damage was reported to Fulks' car. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia EMS and admitted for a fractured rib. Fulks was reported in good condition this morning. Another injury accident was in· vestlgated by the patrol Tuesday in Gallia County. Troopers said Kenneth R. Brannen, 28, Gallipolis, was southboWld on Mill Creek Road when his vehicle went off the right side of the road on a curve and collided with a tree. Brannen's vehicle was heavily damaged and he showed injury, but was not treated. The patrol said Gary E. Lamm, 29, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was westbound on SR 5M Tuesday when the rear tire on his car blew out, causing the car to go off the left side of the road and Into a guard rail. Moderate damage was reported to the car and Lamm was not injured. Troopers rep<)rted James R. Moore, 19, Rio Grande, was northboWld on SR 180 near the Vinton CoWlty line at 12:05 a.m. today when he lost control of his car on a wet . road, went off the left side of the road and collided with a tree, causing heavy damage and no injury. The patrol said Lawrence R. Cotterill, 17, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was not in- jured when his car collided with a deer on SR 143 in Meigs County at 5:55p.m. Tuesday. Moderate damage was done to his car, according to the report. ches and breakfasts for 9.5 million children. -Supplemental Security Income for 4.2 million blind, disabled or elderly poor people. -'-Benefits for U million disabled veterans. -Head Start fWlds covering 374,000 pupils. · - Summer jobs for 665,000 teenagers. Those programs represent about $210 blllion In spending, or between one-fourth and one-third of the $739.3 billion budget proposed by fanner President Carter for the fiscal year that begins Oct. I. Since another 35 percent in defense spending and federal interest payment..i also are unlikely to be cut, almost all of Reagan's planned cuts would have to come from a little more than a third of the budget. White House press secretary James Brady said sparing the seven social programs should "make a I~ of people rest a little easier" about Reagan's economic ·package to be WlVeiled Feb. 18. ' • service Meigs.' bus near the area where the beaver dam problem was built. Roberts determined the bridge was sound and safe for school buses traffic. ·Roberts also discussed a right-ofway requested by John Hankla. The prosecuting attorny will be requested to attend the next meeting to discuss the legalities of granting the right-of-way. A discussion was ~eld concerning establishment of garbage collection distrcts throughout the county and the granting of franchises to haulers. Commissioners will study the matter further . before designating districts. Manning Webster, chairman of the 169 Mental Retardation Board met to discuss the 1981 MR budget and fo request that appropriations be made of the money received from various collections.\ Also meeting with the commissioners were Warden Ours, Chester Township Trustee and Carlos Snowden. They discUS@ed the procedures for accepting {road in the Hartinger addition -iff Chester Township as a township road. They were instructed to notify the coWlty engineer, by letter, that the trustees were willing to accept the road once it could be approved by the engineer. Attending were Henry Wells, president, Jones and Koblentz, commissioners, Mary Hob8tetter, clerk, and Martha Chambers. 19811 EAGLE TEAM HONORED - Easler!l 111gb . WoHe, Rick Koblentz, .Steve Baqeley, Cblrlee SchOol acliiiiiiiiancl cage faDS paid tribute to memben Elcblnger, and Coach AI Bowea. Back - fta1er SpeJ>o of the 1915 Enttem Eagle ebamploublp team during cer, Ken Caldwell, Tbeoron Cn!lle, aad Chiiek KDlgbL ceremonies between last nlgbt's Eastero-MIIler game. Unable to attead were l!lktater Kea llartaa& from The team compUed a %6-Z record Including the SVAC Lou.lsvtlle, Ky.; Dave ~nard, Houtoa, TUIIII; John cbamploublp, Buckeye cbamplonablp, AlleD!Iville Poller, Loa Angeles, Calif.; and RGa Hollinger. See Holiday Tournameat Ulle, sectiOIIIII ebampto111hlp and story page t. dlatrld runners-up. Players left to right ~ere Gary , .. I. (' �. tary· Commen !. .. Page-2- Theoailysentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Feb~uary _l lJ,981 .. . · Round Ont-.r-__________________Wi_il_lia_m_F._._B_uc_kt_er-=J_r. .Mr. Reagan's initial perfonnance addressing the public from the White House was especially ilatisfying preciBely because It soun!led like one of Mr. Reagan's campaign speeches. The tendency to say, as president, other things than livtlal one said en route to the , presidency, is widely remarked. ' Jimmy Carter, you will remember, · l.rent to Washington to slay the ' ktragon, which immediately produced triplets. • Reagan has •lways foWld it useful hi use concrete images, and by poin~g to a dollar bill which In 20 years )lhrank In purchasing power to 36 cents - Mr. Reagn' hold up a quar· ter, dime, and a penny - he made )lis point graphically. I suppose, pack in Hollywood, they might have arranged for the dollar bill to contract to iJ6 percent of its original size pght there In front of us, but that would have been a little stagey, and 8ithough we are all for bringing dignity back to the presidency, prestidigitation would take us way back, to the imperial presidency we reject. : He was prudent, in this particular l!eSSion, not to divulge the details of bis 'proposed economies. These 8ireadY have leaked, though not \vith the finality that mobilizes the !lpecial interest groups. We are promised that on February 18, the president will tell us how he plans to an reduce the existing budget - i.e., save a few pennies between now and the end of the fiscal year 1981; and how he plans to save much more than a few pennies in the fiscal year 1982. Mr. Reagan does not need to be reminded that people and organizations do not give us sui). sidies gladly' and that therefore he wjll have to fight to have his way, and will need the support of a mobilized consti.tuency. To Americans at large, he reiterated his pledge of tax cuts. Here we come upon a curious phenomenon. The high-spending set is terribly worried about inflation, all of a sudden. It,is not Wlexpected that men of orthodosy tike Arth~ Burns are frightened at the prospect of reduced taxation without a corresponding cut in public spen· ding. We have such as Professor John Galbraith, whose works one can study endlessly In search of a mere hint of concern over Inflation - and come home frustrated. But Professor Galbraith is Seriously worried about the Inflationary consequence that would result from reduced taxation. One is tempted to conclude, sadly, that for some men, price Inflation is objectionable if it is the result ·· of private-sector stimulation; if it is the result of public-sector spending, the inflation tends to he immune from criticism. One watches, then, the work of the · The Daily Sentinel Wc.rtStreet hmeny,OWD IIHIWIM DEVOTED TO 'l1IE IN'I'EREBI'OF 11IE MEJGS.MASON AREA A~ . ~m~ ~ .....~·~ic:::i.,_ 'q!v ROBERT L WINGE'IT l'ltlolllller BOB HOEFLICH GeaeraJ ~ltr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Newt~ . '. I . /"C improvisers, and they are not Wlin· teresting. Robert Roosa was Wl· dersecretary of the treasury in the Kennedy administration, was therefore ex officio implicated in the famous Kennedy tax cut, after which the Kemp-Roth bill is, however tangentially, fashioned. Mr. J;toosa 's proposal is interesting. Instead of a direct tax cut, he says, ·why not give to everyone whose in· come exceeds $20,000 per year, not the cut, but a bond in the amoWlt of that cut. That bond would mature in five or perhaps eight years, would pay competitive interest, and would be marketable. The idea is that un· der the Roosa plan, a) the money retrieved by the tal<J)8yers would not be in cash, reducing the Inflationary pressure of cash-in-liand of the conswner; and b) the tax cut would not affect the total revenues of Internal Revenue, thereby avoiding an· in-• crease in the budget balance. The idea is interesting, though it is in a sense delusory, because the tax· payer would. almost certainly . proceed ·to sell his Treasury note in order to realize the cash, which he would then use according to his inclinations. The purchasers of fiveyear Treasury notes would be the usual institutions that collect such stuff; their appetite for more would diminish pro tanto, and the Treasury would then have to give a more en·_ tieing interest rate in order to in· crease the sale of its paper to those institutions that buy Treasury notes as a matter of course. You will have working, then, once again an alien body in the healthy economic orga~; the artificial ·"calamitous." The fiction writer Influence of yet more government Allan Gurganus provided what a debt. ·The supply·side people, . distinguished historian has Inmoreover, would be frustrated by formally called "the final Insight the pre-emption of credit by the with the conclusive image." I quote him: public sector. · But during the next two weeks, we " Liberals always overwater house must see how Mr. Reagan proceeds plants. In their anxiousness to do to seU Congress - and the people good and be generous, they slop the on the necessity to Wldo that which' water all over the plants so that it has proved, to use Reagan's word, either drips out the bottoms of the potsand.is waste, or is trapped in the pots and rots all the plants they are trying to benefit. But my mother, a conservative who lives in North Carolina, knows that she should let the plants dry out between waterings, that she should let many of them die back in the fall and that she should prWle some ruthlessly. And so her house is always green and always in bloom." ' · Reagan backer ~~~i:IAG~ PENALTY TA'-1- $\IIf $~ $~ !F~ $'~ $Jif1 $)111 • ~ illlt filii fiHf fUll' fmt $1111 $Ill/. $!Ill St $uri '$ ~ $ rm 1 till t 111t 1\liJ $ Hll fml. $ttt~­ Jtm $~ .$JW flfll tff#. $\W. -#flU $tm $1\U fWf ~ ~1'14 1tWl flltl' f~ .ltll 1'~ ~~~~~ t 1/ff fllt1 ~~m,~ ljj/ 1tiW. . . jlw "Do you think they've forgotten us?" ''Indeed, it nas created more problems in welfare, education, housing, food stamps, Medicaid, community and regional development and revenue sharing, to name a few," Reagan said in Chicago on Sept. 25, 1975. 'Defending that plan In the campaign, Reagan said be wasn't' suggesting such programs be scrapped to save money. "What I proposed was a systematic transfer of hath responsibilities and resour· ces for these programs to state and · local govenunent," he said. Now many of the same programs are on the bodget-eutting agenda Reagan will recommend to Congress next Wednesday. Presumably, the philosaphy is Intact along with the target list. might Include sharply higher prices. Here and in other cities worried about water supplies, the bad situation on the farms has been nearly forgotten during the winter, when people see few media photos C'i crops withered by drought. But the drought is unabated, said Schuster, executive vice president of Oppenheimer Industries, Inc., a Kansas City·based firm with IIJO,OOO Colwnbus, Ohio was done, quite a bit of money could February 7,1981 be saved, even if more money was . Since President Ronald Reagan took given to those still on the programs. .office, what had been evident to Let's face it. The average person , • jRrl lonal Americans for many on a fixed income does not receive ~ r-'11· now suddenly becan'le known enough money to live in a decent to nat all u.s. citizens. nnarmer. Why have previous adOur natioo, fnm a military or ministrations allowed so many ;, ~c view is in a sorry state. It refugees from Cuba, Haiti and other ~~ take utmost intelligence and COWltries, to enter this coWltry??? to remedy the situation, if it What about the Illegal aliens from <an be done at .n. Mexico? It is right 'to help some WASIDNGTON - The Supreme shows. t_ Our new president, to this point, people from other countries, but not Court just votes to allow televisioo Let us assume that a defendant, when it is at the expense of our own cameras into the courtroom. It Arnold Gullible, is being tried by a ~ llllde excellent declalons that 'lwUi bmeflt u. .n In the long run. citizens. might be one of the most farjury in New York for refusing to pay i There is anura in which we hope If once again, under the leadership reaching decisions the Burger Court for an AMTRAK train ride, because • pnsidellt will think carefully, of President Reagan, our COWltry has ever made, and possibly the there was no heat in the car and the ;lllfore any dedll1111 is IDBde. I am becomes a strong Christian Nation, r most frightening as far as protecting train was two hours late. 'ftfmiDC to tile programs thltt help in every sense of the word, that will · the innocent goes. Mter three days Arnold is found 'the .-ly and deltitute. Sure, there be beautiful. However, if all else is Let me explain. Anyone who has innocent of the charges and freed. .,. many people oo weHare who accomplished, and we do not give had any esposure on television All this has been on television. neither qualify, nor deserve it. The our elderly, diubled and poor knows that everyone who has seen The next day Arnold ill walking to IIIIJileCBD be said for 5ocW Security, citizens the help and care they need, you recognizes you, but no one can his office and a lady on the street 8lld other programs. then we as a natil)ll and as a people . remember what yo~ said or did. For says to her companion, "Look, The federal government should have failed . ... God forbid that this 15 years people who watched them there's the man we saw on television make a thorough investigation of all . would ever be so. - Harry W. Hill, every night didn't know Huntley · who held up the liquor store in the programs, 8lld remove people from 00, Constitutional Freedoms, 1-614- from Brillkley. I had the good for- Bronx." the rolls who_' do not qualitY. H this 49HJ681. tune to be oo "60 Minutes" iq a frien· "No, that's not the man who held diy piece done by Mike Wallace but to this day people can't remem- up the liquor store. He's the one who ber if I was the scheming real estate mugged the old man in the park." Arnold keepS walking. developer in Arizona, or the guy who was smuggling in illegal aliens from He stops off at his bank to cash a· check. The guard lnunediately Mexico." With the advent of cable television recognizes him and draws his gun. and its eventual choice of 50 chan- "You're not going to pull another TOO.y is Wednesday, Feb. 11, the 42nd day 'of 1981. There are 323 days nels, we have to asswne that court- bank robbery here," the guard tells room trials will provide some of the him. "I saw you on TV and I couldn't left In the year. best entertainment on television. believe the judge would give you a TOO.y's highlight In history: On Feb. 11, INS, the World War II Yalta Agreement was signed by Therefore some smart cable TV suspended sentence." "I'm not a bank robber," Arnold Prelldent Franklin Roosevelt, Britain's Prime Minister Winston Clluroperator will plug into the courts and protests. "You saw me on television get an entire channel of free time cbiU and Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin. On thll date: In 1531, Henry vm waa recosnized aa supreme bead of the church In 1 He envisions some outright cuts, but in most cases, the ad· ministration is seeking reduction in federal spending programs that surely will have to be picked up elsewhere. " Budget cuts can sOWld as if we. are going to reduce government spending to a lower level than was spent the year before," Reagan said in his economic report to the nation. · "This is not the case. The budgets wiU increase as our population .increases and each year we 'II see spending to match that growth.'' He was talking about the federal budget, but the rule is as true for state and local governments as for Washington. So far, the president has not discussed the shift of revenue sour· ces he suggested In that early cam· paign plan. He is recommending 10 percent federal income tax cuts in each of the next three years, but not with the idea of having it taxed away at other levels of government. But city hall or the statehouse is going to need money if Congress agrees to cut back federally financed programs. It might be possible, for example, to prune education spending to offset part of the irripact if the proposed cuts make it through Congress. But the pressure is In the other direction, for higher school buDgets. And if there Is to be less available from Washington, there would have to be more money available from property taxes or other state and loclli levies to make up the difference. 1 acres Wider management. ln many areas there has been little rain or snow. Over vast areas there is little subsurface moisture. The expanse is unusual. Storm tracks In some years might deprive one area of moisture and .drench another. This time, said Schuster, "there is no place in this coWltry d. agricultural importance that has gained moisture at the expense of another." Aside from the Southeast most important growing areas a...; affected to some degree. With loans COftting 20 percent, many fanners are golnl! to be cautious about borrowing to fertilize their acreage for 100 percent production. Not knowing if water will be available, some may plant for Ill percent rather than optimum yields. TV in the courts"'-._______A_n_B_uc_hwa__;,__ld fis-t Today in history. .. l!'.lllland· Jn 1a, bard coal was first used as fuel at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. In 1117, Thomas Alva' Edison was born in Milan, Ohio. In 19117, military rule was Imposed In Peking during civil strife In Chins. Tto yean ago: Sixty-three nations signed a treaty banning nuclear -JIOIIII from the ocean fioor. Ftve yean ago: The CIA banned the use of American reportel'!l or mllll~es u agents. . One year ago: Iran's Ayatollah Kbomelni marked the 10iklay annlY8'UI'Y of his Islamic regime by vowing a continued battle agamst ..Wile called the "ruthless devourer,"the United States. . Tada:r'• birthdays: Actress Kim Stanley Ill 58. Sen. Uoyd Bentsen, D- -r-,1180. '111ought for today: Every noble work Ia at first impossible- Tbomaa ·Carlyle, Scottish writer-historian (1m-11181). • Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECilVE THRU SAl., FEB. 14, 1981 Collins Letters to Editor · City dwellers forget drought plagues areas NEW YORK (AP) -When winter halts production in the farm belts, city dwellers tend to forget the severe drought that has plagued those areas since last summer, and which has continued ever since. Now, with planting time approaching, said Lee Schuster, a far· mer and farm manager, 'We have the potential for an explosive situation." The fallout, he Mid. Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm fTrA@ 19~1 ' f\?lttWO!tnl ~,l.'l'af6~ HUL.W\E N,f.A, Taxpayers must still pay some bills WASHING TON ( AP) - President Reagan's lengthening budget hit list doesn 'I mean all the programs he wants Congress to cut are going to go away. He has long argued they should go away from Washington while acknowledging somebody is going to have to pay the bills. And somebody means tsxpayers. That assumption was built into Reagan's original program for cur· bing federal spending, the $90 billion plan he advanced nearly five years ago. The idea then was to turn responsibility - and revenues- for essential government programs · over to levels of goverrunent closer 'to the voters and so, presumably, more attentive to their will. Reagan said then, as now, that the federal goverrunent had failed to do the job efficiently and effectively. STORE HOURS: In regard to a case in which I refused want to be critical but you should look at the camera more when to pay a train ticket.'' "Don't tell me what I saw on you're talking." Another says, "You television. You were on Monday looked awfully nervous. Were you nervous?" Athird says, "I didn't see night." the show but my wife said your "That was another trial. '' ''Get out of the bank, I (jon 't ever lawyer waa a dummy and if she had want to see you here again," the been on the jury she would have given you the maxlmwn." guard tells him. , The boss calls Arnold ln. "We're Arnold leaves in a daze. He's stopgoing to have to let you go. I've had ped on the street by a man. "Hey, Arnold, I'm a big fan of yours. calls from three customers who said Anyone who could embezzle $7 they don 'I want to do businesa with a million from his company and wind company who hires wife-beaten." "I'm not a wif~beater," Arnold up with a hung jury is my kind of protests. "I just refused to pay a guy. How about your autograph?" " I didn't embezzle $7 million from train ticket." my company." "Okay, so it was more. I bet 1>-to-1 "I know it and )'Gil know It, but the you'd beat the rap. Just put yoilr TV audience don't know it. tbey got John Hancock here on my business you mixed up with a fellow who was card and sign It to my son Billy.'' tried right after you. We can't afford Arnold signs it. A crowd gathers to have a bad Image. You're going to and asks for autographs. "Who Is · have to pack it in." it? " a lady wants to know. Arnold winds up driving a bus, but "It's 'Son of Sam'," someone el8e his superior warns him, "We know .you're an ex~. and we're going to says. "They just let him out." Arnold manages to break through give you a break. But one false move the crowd' and make It to his office and I call your parole office, and where all his friends are shaking his you'll go back to the slammer where hand. One 111ys, "Arnold, I don't you belong." DOONESBURY MY .Collins loses big pay bid CINCINNATI (AP) - Agents for centerfielder Dave Collins were stunned that he lost his contract arbitration bid against the Cincinnati Reds. Collins was not available for comment. "I was surprised," said Steve Fehr, who conducted Collins' case in Chicago. "Dave will be paid less than the average starting outfielder in the Natonal League. He will be paid about two-fifths of what Ken Griffey makes." Griffey is the Reds' veteran right fielder. Although Collins failed to win his ·demand for $360,000, he did get a $100,000 raise to $267,500, up from $167,500 he made for the 1980 season. Fehr said the Reds, in their case against Collins before arbitrator Bernard Meltzer, a Chicago law professor, attacked Collins' ability in the field and noted he had played only one year as a regular, despite his five years in the major leagues. Collins earlier said he had declined a four-year pact offered by the Reds. He becomes eligible to be a veteran free agent after the 1981 season. Collins was out of town coaching his high school basketball team Tuesday night. Efforts to reach his home later were WlSuccessful. " I like the guy, contrary to what people think," said Reds President Dick Wagner, who participated In the hearing. "I was disappointed In some of his comments, because I thought the hearing was private. Dave is ,a good person. He's just a fighter. " I respect his right to think he's worth more than we were offering him. Maybe I think I'm worth more than I'm getting," Wagner said. C.olllns won an arbitration last year after he was Wlable to come to an agreement with the Reds. "I wish we didn't have to do it but its part of life," Wagner said, adding he disliked arbitration. " We didn't say much a year ago and I hope Dave would do the same thing this year. It's time to play baseball," said Wagner, who has been conducting a campaign against high salaries for ball players . Collins said earlier he had learned some Wlpleasant things about the Reds organization during the six· hour arbitration. ''I found out how badly the Reds wanted to beat me. They said some things I will remember," Collins said upon his return here Monday night. "It was very noticeable that they wanted badly to win. Nothing surprises me that they do," said the outfielder who hit .303 and stole 79 bases last season. Four other Reds players are scheduled to appear i1ffore an arbitrator in salary disputes with Cin· cinoatl. Pitcher Paul Mes~au's case is scheduled Feb. 17 in New York City; outfielder Mike Vall, Feb. 13, and in· fielder Junior Kennedy, Feb. 16, hath in Chicago. Realignment set CINCINNATI (AP) - A realignment of the local .ownership of the Cincinnati Reds was reported under way but club officials Indicated no aMouncement would be made before next week. Louis Nippert, who owns 85 percent of the team, indicated earlier he wanted to sell his controlling Interest but maintain local ownership for the National League team. The negotiations were confirmed Monday night by Andrew Hopple, secretary of the club's board cl directors. $1 09 Sausage.............. ~ .. BALlARD'S Cube Steak ........ ~~2 CENTER CUT LOIN · $ 69 Pork Chops ........~.. .1 CRISPY SERVE Bacon ..................~~- .· Cabbage...............~.l AAVORITE • PRI~ATI HEii ~ • ' .. ~ •"--, ~ BRAWNY Regular or Diet HAWTHORNE MELLODY - ,. ............................. ' $ 1 . . BORDEN'S ELSIE $129 29 7-Up...............~.... · Ice Cream .......~.~.~ 1 8 PM 16 OZ. j' MAXWELL HOUSE FLAVORITE INSTANT COFFEE SUGAR $369 Limit 1 Per customer Good Onlv at PO'Nell's Offer Ex'pires Feb. 14, 1981 ·~· • . Margarme ....... ~.3/ lOOl . : 29 $159 . ' cENTER cur RIB $159 Ground. Chuck ....~·-·~ · Pork Chops ........ ~... . . . [OUPDN : . BUCKET WHATr \ . 25 LB. 5 LB. BAG $}99 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires F·eb. 14, 1981 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 LB. BAG 89~ Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Feb. 14, 1981 �j . Wednesday, February 11, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio >age-6-The Dally Sentinel to put his club on top 4-4. Talented guard Rodney Burgess and sharpshooting Johnny Roberts canned two consecutive ·field goals for the Falcons and locked the score at 4-4. A see-saw battle quickly developed, resulting in two ties and four lead changes in the opening period. After a Mike Bissell bucket gave Eastern a 14-13 lead with 40 seconds left, Burgess connected with five seconds ·remaining to give Miller a I~ 14 advantage at the buzzer. After a free throw put Miller on top by two, Gene Cole hit a short jumper to lock the score at 16-16, but from that point on Miller started to · control the tempo of the game. 1 I The Eagle offense corrunitted four costly turnovecs that resulted in Miller scores on successive trips down the floor. On two dilferent occasions, Miller built up nine point leads only to have Eastern produce a late quarter rally that cut the lead to seven at the half,· 3().23. During the halftime intennission, the 1965 Eastern High Schol cham- rr pionship basketball · team was line , hitting 26 of attempts, while honored along with their Coach AI Eastern sank 2il of 34 for a 59 perBowen. The team claimed many cent. Miller had 17 turnovers and 25 tournament championships that team fouls, while Eastern turned the season, recording a 2().2 record. At ball over 14 times and was whistled ,the conclusion of introductions, the for 24 personals. Eastern scored a big 52-311 victory ,team received a standing ovation. After the halftime break Miller in the reserve contest, as Coach Tim maintained a seven point lead, SimP,.on's Eagles increased its 'll-17 despite several comeback attempts · halftime lead. Mike WhiUatch led by the hustling Eagles of Coach Den- the winners with 13, Roger Bissell had eight, Deron JeweU eight, Bryce nis Eichinger. -Although Eastern put forth a good Buckley seven, John Reibel six, effort and pressure defense, Miller Dave Gaul four, Mark Gaddis three, increased its lead to 14 at the 42 and Brian Collins three. For Miller second mark and led at the quarter, Terry Myers and Brian Morgan had 51-37. Cole sparked the Eagle attack, nine, John Harvey had eight, and while red-hot Roberts hit eight from Tom Gaitten six. Eastern hosts Hannan Trace the corner. Eastern pde several comeback Friday in an SVAC contest. Box score: bids after !>Iiller gained its biggest lead in the fourth quarter, 55-37. The Eastern (661 - Greg Wigal 0·0· Eagles cut the lead to II and carried 0: Dill 7·3·17; Gene Cole 2·13·17; Greg Col e 4·1·9; Long 2·0·.4 ; Ritc hie the .momentwn, but time alter time, 2·0·4; Sprague 2·I·5: Bissell 3·0·6; a violation or' foul thwarted any Matthews 1·2· 4. Totals 2l· 2G-66. Miller - Spencer 0·0·0; Roberts comeback hopes. 11·0·22 1·0·1: Burgess2·10·U; Eastern easily claimed victory in Luning; Imler 5·5·15; John Imler 4·7·15; the battle or the boards, 42-27, led by Nu tter 1· 4·6. Totals 24·26-74. Score by quarters : Cole's 15 rebounds. Jay Luning grabEastern 14 9 14 29-66 bed 12 for the winners. ·' Miller 15 15 11 23·7• Miller hit 70 percent from the foul GOING FOR BASKET- Gene Cole (W, ooe of Eastern's steady performers this season, goes to the boop agaillst a tight MUler defense Tuesday Dlgbl. Cole bad 17 points In the Eagles' losing caw;e. Falcon players shown In this Scott Wolfe action shot are Jay Luning 133) and Rodney Burgess (15). Little Eagles win in overtime HEMLOCK - Visiting Eagles · second overtime win ina row. Miller led6-2 at the end of the first knocked the host Miller Falcons out .. of further competition in the Miller periO<!, and lll-6 at the half, then had Freshman Tourmanent by scoring a a big third quarter. Eastem outscored Mill 14-5 d · th strl! h very cl08e 31-29 win in overtime. d led 22- er h urhemg e tc 21 w en t third period · Collch Buddy Moore's fighting an Eagles spotted Miller four points, buzzer sounded. Both Clubs fought t0 a f0urth then came from behind to post their period deadline at 27-TI. Jim Newell again came away the hero as he hit a jump shot with just two seconds The Daily Sentinel remaining in overtime to give IUSP81.,_,.) Eastern.the win. A. DMaloa ol Mllltlm.edil,lae. Eastern shot 35 percent from the Published every afternoon exet!pl SWldly, f 1 ld d41 tf th lin e an percen rom e e. Monday ll1rouah Friday, U1 Court Strftt, by the Ohio VaDey Publishing Company Jim Newell led the winners with 12 Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio :45789, m.21M. Secmd claM postage pakl at porllintsedonsixfieldgoals.hMikeCollins Pomeroy, Ohio. Membe" The Aasoclaled Preas. Inland Dally Press AssocUitJon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association, NaUonal Advertising Representative, Landing Associata, 3101 ELJClid Ave., Cl ~:: veland, Ohlo,4S115. P'aiTMASTER: Send address to The Daily · Sentinel, 1l1 Court: St., Pomeroy, Olli045769. SUBSCRIPTION RATE'! ByCinWr or Motor ROlle One week .. .. ...................... 11.00 One Month ......•............... . .. $4.40 One Year ......... ................ $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Daily ........• . .... .. .. -........ ISCents his eight points asfrom the free · ofo ow rn contrast e scored six throw line. Chuck Knight, Forward. Lawyer, Pomeroy. Thereon Cruise, Forward, In· Insurance, Oak Hil l. w. vvestigative a. Ken Caldwell, Guard , Borg· Warner, Tuppers Plains. , Roger Spencer 1 Guard , Con· . struction. Tuppers Pla ins . Steve Badgeley, Guard, com· mercia I Lovelace Trucking Co.. co~~';:~~~~ Ei chinger, Guard , Teacher/ Coach, Columbus. Gary Wolf e, Guar d. Ph armacist, .Middleport. Rick Koblentz, Forward, Far· min g. Chester. No subocrlptl0111> by moll pennltled in IOWns where lone curler eenic:e isavaill~le. MAIL SUBSCRIPI'IONS ObloudWeo1V3 Monlh ....... . ...... . ......... .. 110.10 Six month ........................ $17.50 I Yur ............ .. ............. 133-"' llalet Ollllld< Oblo ud West Vlrclala 3 Monlh .................. , . .. .. .. Ill ..., I Monlh .................... ...... Pl-"' 1 Year ..........•.......... .. . . .. $31.00 EAST MEIGS - Friday evening, Coach Dennis Eichinger's Eastern Eagles will host the improved Hannan Trace Wildcats, who currently own a four game winning streak. Eastern is l:H overall and tied with Southern lor the league lead witha7-lmark. Hannan Trace handed Southern its only loss, while the Tornadoes handed the Eagles their only league defeat. Hannan Trace is 9-3 overall and 5-3 in the SVAC. Coach· Mike Jenkins has molded the Wildcats into a highly competitive basketball team. Hannan Trace downed North Gallia 82-70 lal!t week. Eastern dropped a heartbreaker at the buzzer last Saturday to Fort Frye ; 59-S7, and played Miller Tuesday evening. Despite scoring below par last week, Gene Cole still owns a 16.2 scoring average to remain among the top in this area . In the leag"e Cole has a 15.25 mark. Cole contributes as much defensively and with his height as he does on the offensiveendofthefloor. Big Tim Dill, a leading rebounder, owns a 13.4 overall average and a 10.4 mark within the league. Mike Bissell owns a 8.6 overall mark and an even 12 point per game average against league opponents. Rick Long has been doing a good job, .contributing with good floor games and grabble several key steals; Paul Sprague has done well on the boards; and BreU Mathews providesgooddefensiveoutings. Eastern is averaging 38 percent from the field, hitting 372 or 990 field goal attempts, The Eagles have averaged 57 points per game and .nven up an average or 48.7. "'-~-rn e• c.a:J~.«::: has outscored the opponent 969 to828 in 17 games. Game time is slated at 8 p.m. for ___..-..,;.,;.,_:1 V1\.LENTINE'S DAY ight I I CHUCKWAGON ..................... 89e WITH FRIES........................ ~ 12• ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 570 W. M•ln PH. 992-2556 Pomeroy, OH . "Located at the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" -· ..' .•. . "• '· co a diamond wardrobe. Wade Connolly had a good floor game and six points, Kevin Curfman had five, while Tony Riffie, Jason Hill, Paul Harris all scored four each, and Charley Wolfe added three Southern hit 13 of 40 from the field for 33 percent and 14 of.'!I from the line for 52 percent. The winners had 35 rebounds led by Teaford and Tony Riffle's eight. The rornadoes had 19 turnovers. SiMett led the Lancers with 10 and Larry Dexter sank nine. Both played a great floor game, and were 1 I NEW ~7U.A. Swimming Pools Ir;;:======::==::::::::::===~::;;;;;l Above Ground and In Ground Greatly Reduced for FULL SERVICE-SERVICE CENTER QUICK SALE! •Mufflers •Bra~es The 1981 •Shocks •& More poolaare arriving daily. INSTALLED CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST! Must have warehouse space. Moore's American Hardware. CALL TOLL FREE: Feel Free to Use Our 2nd 51.-~ntrance 124 w. Main Ph. 992 -2848 • • • • • • I I l l . I I I I •• I I results given In Meigs County Church League basketball, Racine United Methodist and Middleport First Baptist share the league lead with identical 5-0 records. Racine UMC· defeated previously unbeaten Syracuse United Methodist, and Middleport FBC defeated South Bethel. Racine UMC recently defeated Racine . First Baptist Church 73-70 led by Johnny . David and Bryan Wolfe. Davis netted 21 points and Wolfe zipped :!il, while Jonathan Rees and Bones Roush added 16 and 14 points respectively. Jimmy O'Brien led Racine Baptist with 29 points, Steve Hendricks hit ,for 14, and Ronni.eSalser added 12. In a battle of the undefeated ftacine UMC posted a hard-fought 91>-76 come-from-behind win over Syracuse UMC. Dave Roush led the winners with 22, Bryan Wolfe had 20, Jon Rees 19, Ed "Bones" Roush 16, _Johnny Davis 15, Robin Fortune, and ScoU Wolfe two each. Syracuse was led by Rick Ash 's 25 points, Nell Knight added 19, Dennis Moore 14, Jimmy Joe Hemsley 10, Ken Buckley six, Bill Maynard four, and Rick Friend two. READY go shot over two MUles- defeoders Tuesday Dlgbl Providing defense are lbe FalcoDS' Curt Imler (11), and Rodney Borgess (U). Miller upset eastern, 7UI. Scott Wolfe photo. the varsity and 6:30p.m. for the .--------~.:_­ reserves. · In other SVAC action, Southern takes its act on the road against Kyger Creek. Southern is 14-3 overall and will go into Friday's action tilt with a 7-1 mark in the league. Kyger Creek, ~10 overall, ownsa.D-7leaguerecord. In the past three games, Southern has played like champions against tough opposition. The Tornadoes are just starting to gel into a well-knit team. Offensively, Southern is sparked by Teaford, 6-2 forward and southpaw Kent Wolfe at guard. Teaford noted mostly for his outside shooting, has found another scoring dimension in an effective drive to the bucket. Teaford owns a 19.2 overall scoring average and a i9.6 SVAC average. The sure-handed guard Wolfe has boosted his overall average to 17.2 and owns a healthy · 16.25league average. Coach Carl Wolfe has been getting" good outings from his other starters and strong bench. Dwayne CUrfman and Terry McNickle have come through when called upon ; Richard Wolfe is an offensive threat and scrapper; and Robert Brown, ROI!eberry, and Jay Rees,I\Bve contributed too. Senior Paul Cardone, who sank the bucket that allowed Southern to reach the century mark against Southwestern, has been doing well off the bench. Southern is averaging a warm 50 percent from the field, canning 490 of 963 field goalaUempts. The Tornadoes are averaging 67.6 points per game and allowing only 54.2 per game. Southern has outscored the opponent 1,150to923 in 17 games. Southern played Wahama Tuesday evening. The varsity game is scheduled for 8 p.m. and the reservetiltis6:30p.m. Little Eagleettes ' whip Miller, 29-13 USDA CHOICE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT •LANDMARK' SMOKED PICNICS CDUKTRY STORES GAU.IPOUS and POMEROY STORES WHOLE PRICES GOOD TODAY THRU SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15 BONNET BATHROOM ROYAL CREST TISSUE WHITE AND COLORS 4 ROll t t t CHAPMAN'S SHOES t Win Someone's Heart on Feb.ruary 14. EAST MEIGS - Eastern's Junior High girls ' basketball team continued its winning ways with a ~13 win over Miller. The victory topped off the end of a very successful season for Coach Pam Douthitt's , girls as they ended the season with a ., 9--2 record. , Eastern, who Is usually hot from : the free throw line hit only seven or • 23 attempts, but had a good night from the floor. Lea Ann Gaul led Eastern with 12 points and three ' rebounds, Angie Spencer had six, Beth Berkhimer four, Sherr! Ritchie three, Tammy Calaway two, and Amy Young two. Miller was led by Barb Wallace's five, Decore had two, Hinkle two, Dawaon two, Owens one, and Moore one. l..Alading the high jumping Eastern rebounding departrneri wsa Melinda Mankin with nine, Berkhimer five, Spencer four, Young three, Ritchie three, and Hudson two . Eastern's record was its best in history at the Junior High level, and was highlighted by victories over Southern and Southwestenr, who formerly dominated the action. · Coach Douthitt expressed her apo preciaUon to those who helped and praised her team for its hard work and successful 9--2 season. Eastern • baa entered tlie Trimble Tour. nament and is scheduled to start tournament play at I : 30 p.m. Satlll' day, February 14. CRISP FRESH or ., 2% MILK CABBAGE $}68 19~- • PER SAVINGS! FORS Meigs wrestlers lose her life ... 1 The finuhing touch ded Southern Its only loss <:1. the year. Coach Bill Hensler attributed the win to good hustle, good defensive play, ~ a great team effort. Coach Hensler a Tornadoes are now ID-2 on the year with twogamearemalning. ~~ Jthenumped to a ID-4 first pe ea • opened up a :!il-13 lead at the half. The little Tornadoes ~pplled a full court press, increasing Jts lead to 10 In the third quarter. Leading . 32-22 going. into the final • round SOuthern mamtained Its 10 point margin to win by a 4D-3 score. Buy·classifieds . for 33 percent, and CBMed 10 of 15 from the line for 67 percent. The Lancers had 30 rebounds led by Sinnett's 10 and Deeter's eight. followed in scoring by GleM S!Jiger and Bill Cox wi~ four points, Pat ·Tabler two, and N1ggermeyer one. · Federal hit 10 of 33 from the field Pa:;<'-1 Churchreaguer-------~~--------~----~==L-~~~~~~==~~ 14 Kt, Gold Young Love Diamond Jewelry VAI.INTINE SPECIAL · SPECIAL. OF THE WEEKI ' up ~ ~ SSl'l Big DennisTea!0 rd-led the UtU T d 'th in e orna oes WI seven po ts and :/!~ebounds, :OVhile Tony Deem seven. top-sconng honors With ,. L- = = = _______ lf.~~==::;:::;::;:::;.:========:~=::==:;:::;;;;IT-;:~;::::::::~~~~=;;;:;~~;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Wednesday in the finais of the Miller Tournament. Athens earned its· position in the finals by defeating New Lexington and Crooksville. Subec:ribers not desiring to pay tbe carrier may remit In dvance direct to The Oal.ly Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month bub. Credit wtU be given e~~rrier each month. \· Tuesday evening, basketball fans and Eastern High School alwnni paid tribute to the 1965 Eastern Eagle High School basketball team which compiled a 2().2 record while winning the SVAC championship, the Buckeye championship and Allensville Holiday Tournament. In addition, the team was sectional champions, sub-sectional clwnpions, and district hlnners-up. Eastern was defeated in the tournament by Albany, which later went to the state tournament. The Eagles were coached by Coach AI Bowen, who has over 300 wins to his credit in 23 years of coaching. Bowen now coaches in Colwnbus, where his team is this year's South section champs in the Colwnbus City league. On February 21, his club will compete in the city championship. Jim Carpenter was Coach Bowen's assistant in 1965. It was noted that all of the 1965 team members have become respected businessmen. Below is a list of each player, his position, occupationleinployment, and current address . 13~~~~~ne:~:~~~":~~ ·~astern plays Athens at 7:15p.m. RACINE- The Southern Tornado Freshman team posted Ita lOth win of the aeason Monday evening 40-30 by getting revenge on the F~ j Hocldng Lancers, who earlier ~ Eastern, Southern face SVAC foes Friday night Eagle fans honor 1965 champions T_he Daily Sentinel ·southern· freshmen post 1Oth victory Miller upsets Eagles, 74~66 BY SCOTl' WOLFE EAST MEIGS - Miller's Falcons >laced four men in double figures mroute to a 74-66 upset win over the ~astern Eagles here Tuesday lvening at Eastern High School. Johimy Roberts led the double 'igure quartet with a game-high 22 >Oints to propel the Faclons to their 'lfth win against 13 losses. Jay Luning and John Imler added l5 each, while Rodney Burgess net;ed 14. Despite dual17 point efforts ly Gene Cole and Tim Dill, Eastern iropped to 13-S. . Eastern .got two or three chances :o score several times on its end of :he court, but couldn't find the Jucket. Eastern could only hit 23 of a l4 field goal attempts for 'll percent. Meanwhile, a warm second half (55 percent) boosted Miller's overall percentage to 38, as lt hit 24 of 64 attempts. Following the opening tip and ;;everal changes of possession, Tim ·om put Eastern in front 2-0 at the 5: 48 mark. After another Miller shot went wide Dill again muscled his way to the bucket for another score Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DIAMOND STUD EARRINGS '2995 Candy's Classic Collections Special people bring a verv special pleasure into our lives. They deserve special attention and a special memory at the Valentine season. Remember some special someone with a gift of flowers .that will linger In their heart like a precious memory. eROSES eCARNATIONS eTERRARIUMS eMUMS .e TUllfiS e 'A2:ALEAS e DISH GARDENS ·• Cut Flower Arrangements eSilk & Permanent Arrangements ROCK .SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauders wrestling team recently went down to defeat at lbe hands of Warren's Warriors. Meigs managed only one win at the varsity level ; the lone victor being Troy Bauer who pinned his~ ponent for the win. The Meigs reserves won four of the five reserve matches. Keith Kenzel and Blll Powell emerged winners after scoring pins. Those winning by decision were Larry Romine and Greg Thomaa. The next varsity match is at South Point ThursdaY. Ingels Furniture &Jewelry L2~~VE. _The Two In One Store MIDDLEPORT, ott. -- "The Way America sends Love" Ph. 992·2039 106 Butternut Ave: or 992-5721 Pomeroy Oh We accept all major credit cards, and we wire flo~er~· everywhere. PICTURE CUP $6 9!1 16 oz. REVLON fs~arsl LADIES' ·FLEX RAZOR SHAMPOO Pomoroy, Oh. OWNED AND OPERATED 8Y J•ck I Judy Williams Open : Mon. thru Wid. 9·5 Thur. 9-12. Fri. 9-5, Sol. 9-2 ~~69EA $13! DRAPES 12 PIECE SOCKET SET 4B"x63" SIZE '597 48"x84" SIZE ···~ET :0 tT1 I5 :z I. I FLEX IA<SA M i fiO II IN . ;., ,;... " l "" ......... lot4 ~J ... . \ FOAM BACK H,t, NO tOOLS. EACH JUST WHisn£ 101 W. M•ln St. MECHANIC $147 AUTHORIZEiJ CATALOG SALES MERCHANT l'llono H2-2171 Master HOlDER & ASH TRAY GROUP GILLETTE POMEROY FLOWER SHOP : ].ewelry For Every Occasion 4 PIECE RUBBERMAID DELUXE AUTO . ! '697 lADIES' TERRY POM POM j f--.--"" SOCKSI I $100 ;' ) PR. l~ S•tlslactlon OIUinntor 'I' o"r Money Back . I 'I .' , ,, �;Wednesday, February 11, 1981 Wednesday, February 11, 19!1 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio: minute later made a short bank shot vard stunned back behind Jlle By Associated Press one. Digger Phelps wasn't particularly . Phelps' 200th triumph was never for a 2S-22 lead. Walker also hit a Camibino's 22 points. "We've been playing well on the thrilled with his 200th coaching vic- in doubt. Notre Dame scored the free throw and fed U.S. Reed for a road," said Harvard Coach Frank tory at Notre Dame. He might have game's first 10 poin\4, including four layup as Arkansas outscored Baylor McLaughlin. "We hope to go to PeM clicked his heels a few times, apiece by John Paxson and Tim An- 13-2 during the final five minutes for and Princeton ud shake up the . though, had it come one game dree. Orlando Woolridge led the a ~24 halftime lead. " Our press did a great job," said league s~f<jings this weekend." , Irish with 18 points and Tracy earlier. Coach Eddie Sutton. " I'm sure they Reboundi11g with a vengeance Jackson added 17. ·I' BU Coach Rick ~itino said his (Baylor) threw the ball away seven from a tough on~point loss to UCLA SKIING · on Sunday that dropped them to 12th Terriers were "totally intimidated" or eight times againstit. " MA!UBOR, Yuglll!llavia (AP) Meanwhile, Clarepce Swannega11 Marle-Tberes Nadig of Switzerland, , in The Associated Press ratil1gs, the by playing in South Bend: "We were Irish crushed Boston University 89- in awe. not just of the Notre Dame score<! 15 of his 17 points in the who leads the women's World Cup basketball team, but of Notre Dame, second half as Texas Tech rallied to overall standings, edged the Epple 63 Tuesday night. "We had the mental intensity we period," he added. h ve•re a good defeat Rice 61-55, Vernon Smith sisters of West Gennany to win a . needed," Phelps said. " We shot 74 New England team. ~e play Boston scored 21 points as Texas A&M World Cup giant slalom event. percent in the first half (20 of 'tl) College and Connecticut and some of downed Southern Methodist 61-56 for · Nadig had a total time of 2:31.40. against a team that was pressing the other top teams in the East, but its fourth consecutive SWC triumph Marla Epple was second in 2:32.01, we weren 't mentally prepared at all. a nd Ken Montgomery, held followed by her sister, Irene, in and using a zone. We were just in a "We were certainly not a good scoreless in two recent SWC games, 2:32.16. good groove and that got things representative of Eastern basket· scored 28 points as Texas shaded going." .-- - - - - - - - - -But as far as his 200th triumph ball. We are tired. We've been on the TexasChristian&S-84. Old Dominion, lone conqueror of against 82 losses since coming to road to New Mexico. Boston Univer· Notre Dame, Phelps had to confess sity has upgraded its schedule to im· third-ranked DePaul, was no match that he felt "nothing really. That's prove the team, but that doesn't for Virginia Commonwealth. The for someone else to worry about. All necessarily work. This is a level we Rams opened the game with a 17~ I'd like to do is win the national title, want to play at. Hopefully, we'll burst and rolled to their eighth con· arrive there in a shorter period of secutive triumph - they are 16-4 then celebrate." overall ...,. behind Edmul1d Sherod's The only other ranked team to see time than the Tonight Show." Southwest Conference leader 18 points. action on a slim schedule was No.18 In a game between the Big Eight South Alabama, which rolled to an · Houston was idle but the rest of the cellar dwellers , Oklahoma 82-49 Sun Belt Conference victory league was in action. Darrell Walker came off the sophomores Chuck Barnett and Bo over Georgia State. South Alabama Puppies~ Arkansas bench to score 16 points Overton scored 22 points apiece to (~) reached the 26-victory plateau for the third year in a row while and ignite the Razorbacks to a 67~ lead the Sooners over Iowa State 7~ dealing Georgia State its 18th con· victory over Baylor. ArKansas' man- 66. t<>-man defense held Baylor to eight . Junior Johnson's 18 points led all secutive setback. Rory White led the winners with 21 points during a !&-minute stretch as five starters in double figures as Cinpoints, and Ed Rains added 20. the Razorbacks claimed sole cinnati avenged an earlier loss and defeated Tulane 91-76 in a Metro Georgia State Coach Roger Couch possession of second place. Arkansas' Scott Hastings scored Conference game. was ejected with just 7: 13 gone in the An\1 Harvard remained unbeaten ganne when he was socked with his 22 points, but it was Walker who third technical foul . He picked up the changed the momentum. He entered in Ivy League play and tied with first one for arguing over an of. the game with five minutes left in Princeton for first place by trounficial 's call and got the last two for the first half and the score tied 22·22. cing Dartmouth 86-65. Dartmouth cont1nui11g to gripe about the first He irrunediately hit a layup and a jumped out to an 11-0 lead but Har· By George Strode COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) - Central·Hower had five of its top six players missing at the start of a game with East. But that still didn't keep Ohio's defending Class AAA tournament champions from their filth straight Akron City SerieS boys basketball percentage title. Joe Siegferth, the Epgles' veteran coach, had one playe(\jnjured, one suspended and three more late ones because of car trouble. The missing trio showed up by the second quarter, and Central·Hower won 53-44. Around Ohio: Williamsport West· fall went from a school record 99 points in a game two weeks ago to a low of 23 points in a 38-point loss to Circleville Logan Elm. But Westfall guard Jerry Mowery, averaging almost 23 points, was out with an ankle injury. Scouts from Ohio State, Michigan, Wisconsin and Cleveland State wat· ched 1>-foot·ll Brad Sellers come up with 'tl points and 22 rebounds in Warrensville's ~romp over Gar· field Heights Trinity. Another highly recruited Cleveland area star, Brecksville's 1>-7 Scott Roth, is back playing after healing from a broken foot. Coaching stars- Charles " Hank" Morus of New Matamoras Frontier, 400 career victories before retirement after this season, and Jeff Brown, producing Bellbrook's best-ever record of li>-3 in his first head coaching try. Elyria Catholic had won 26 straight games in football and basketball this season before losing to Lorain Southview 73-93. Lorain Clearview had beaten the Panthers in tbeir 1980 football opener. Dale Blaney's .:Jli points against Maplewood last week tied Kinsman Badger's single game school record held previously by his cousin, Gary Blaney. Badger's boys and girls have a combined 3J.l basketball record this winter. Wrestling - Warren Howland snapped Beloit West Branch's 54match unbeaten streak 33-25. It dated back to 1975. Cincinnati Reds' outfielder Dave Collins is finding Ohio prep coaching difficult. He's 1>-10 with Mason, including a 55-53 defeat last week by previously winless Monroe LemonMonroe. •• Homer job of the season - Host Versailles sinking 33 It 47 f~ throws and visitor Fort Recovery missing its 10 foul shots. Versailles used the ~ free throw advantage to win 63-58. Willard's home court winrung streak is up to 3li games. Bellevue has four losses in the past two seasons, all to Willard. They meet again Friday night. Newark Catholic hit a school record in a 121-64 rout of Utica. The old school mark was 102 points in 1978. Lori Kane of Newark Catholic has 1,015 career points. Zanesville Rosecru's guards, Mark Dempsey and Dan Eppley, hit 73 percent of their shots, mostly from 20 feet or more, in beatil1g Hemlock Miller. Dempsey sank 11 of 14 for 26 points and Eppley 8 of 12 for 20. A slippery floor , caused by condensation, halted Canton McKinley's 54-S2 victory over Canton South twice in the second half. The game .was stopped for 10 minutes and then five minutes so workers could dry the floor. Hillsboro's South Central Ohio champions are the school's first in 32 years. Jamestown Greenevlew's girls have lost a regular season basketliall· game for the first time in 57 games. Spril1gfield Catholic accomplished the trick. ~bring has won the Tri-County League for the eighth time in nine years. Millersport's Jeff Hite averages 22.5 points 811d 16 reboun· ds. Southern posts 15th win Dale Teaford, 1>-2 senior forward, dumped in a long jumper with just six seconds left in an overtime Tuesday night to give tlie Southern Tornadoes a hard earned 50-48 non· conference victory over Wahama. The victory was Southern's 15 in 18 games this season. Southern jumped into a 4.() before Wahama reeled off 10 unanswered points. The White Falcons continued on to take a 12-7 lead at the end of the first stanza. Wahama maintained its lead throughout the second period although Southern cut it to two points at li>-13 midway through the can· to. Baskets by Travis Gray and Scott Barnitz in the .waning seconds of the half gave the hosts a surprising 21·15 advantage at the half. After suffering a 4-20 shooting night durig the first half, Southern began warming up in the third period but not before falling behind as much as nine points during that stanza. Southpaw Kent Wolfe and Teaford, the visitors' one-two scoring punch paced the Tornadoes' comeback effort. Southern regained the lead briefly in the third period, 33-32 . Once again, Wahama scored the final two points of the quarter to take a 36-33 lead going into the final eight minutes. Wahama maintained its three point advantage until the 3:26 mark when Wolfe's free throw knotted the game at 44-44. Teaford tied the game later at 41>46with2:08 remaining. With 1:11 left, Barnitz sal1k two free throws giving Wahama !he lead again. Wolfe scored with 38 ~conds tying the contest at 48-411 . The White Falcons tried to stall for a final shot but Southern stole pass shot. and decided to work for the awinning With three seconds remaining, Terry McNickle was fouled but missed two free throws thus sending the game into overtime. Wahama shot 46.5 percent from the floor connecting on 20 of 43 at· tempts. The White Falcons also hit eight of 11 free throws . Southern sank 20 of 49 floor shots for 40.8 percent and 10 of 18 at the charity stripes. Wabama also held a 2f>.23 rebounding edge. . Southern captured the reserve contest on a last se<.'Oild winl1ing shot by Scott Frederick, 61.00. Southern travels to Kyger Creek Friday. ' Southern I SOl - Kent Wolfe 8· 3· 19 ; Teaford 7·3· 17: Brown 1·2·4; Me· Nickle 0· 2-2; Wolfe 1·Q-2; Ree s 1·0· 2 ; Curfm an 2 · 0 - ~ ; Roseberry ' 0·0·0. To1aiSlO· l 0· 50. Wahama (481 - Gibbs 5·4· 14; Kit· c hen S·O· lO; Barni tz 2·4·8 ; Fowle r 3· 0·6; Gray 3·0·6 and Gi llan! 2·0· 4. Totals 20·8·48. By Quarters: Southern Wahama 7 8 lB 15 2--SO 12 9 15 12 <f-48 't t t t Hush t t BOOTS AND SHOES t t t t t t _t t t t t t J.R. LAST BARK/WHITE STITCHING t BURNISHED BROWN t t t L- HARnEY'S SHOES INC. Middle of Upper Bloc:k Pomeroy Store Hours: 9· S Daily Open Friday Nigllt Til8:00 P.M. t t t t ,j PREMIUM WCITE®PAINT Satisfaction Guaranteed or your Money Back! r--------'-----:--:--:-~~:-::-:::-::-::--:--:--:--:-:-:=':1 WCITE· · walfl'aint 'o()q,~ ..... \ .. OIA!l . ! l I .f ~SHOCKS , 'l 'll t11 /J) Air ShockSMonroe MARINE BATTERIES By Gould While Stock Lasts As Seen In Bass master Magazine Grippers ss.aS ea. SuperSOO'sSIS.75ea. Maxi-Air 1.50 p.s.l. 569.95 'E·ND . ~ "'1:" Mechanic on · · . ..C.t;, It't ,..~ . .•n se~~~~~ '0 .IJ duly . CENTER & AI[[_O PARTS , Racine, Oh. A tf~~ v& seilvfiorter ' by contributions was put into use for the first time at the meetil1g and the new mats were on display. It was noted that there will be a movie at the 110hool on Feb. 'tlud pointed out that the movies are presented not a money-making project but to provide young people with good wholesome entertainment. Delores Hawk, Susie Tracy, and Anita Dean were appointed to the nominatil1g committee. PlaiiS are being made for field day although no . date has been set as yet. Questions concerning the school newspaper were asked bot the advisor was not available for comment. Mrs. Sal1dy Koin, safet;~; · patrol advisor, suggested uWt instead of presenting trophies to the patrol thia year that the money be given to help finance a trip. The PI'A agreed to donate money. Robert Morris, principal, dlscuMed early school dismiBsal due to bad .weather and noted that if parent support Is given, there will be a school-wide musical program in April. Mrs. Annie Chapman met with the group to discuss the p~ bond :: Issue whlcJI would bring nearly a million dollars into the district with no tax increue for residents. Refreslunents were served by the officers. .} -- ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Eoch ol ;....,. • 'ICIUif«< IO bt ~ . - . . . tcf .... 11'1 MCh Kroget 510ft, tllctpl • • -' ' "'*'' " ,. ld. " ._ do run out of ., lit B'teud · .,... Will ~ ,... 'fOUl ~ ot • eomperatM I·nem. -wf'lich · .-ung tho0< it.m It tf-. wil tntillt you to PU'dwf lht-"'oo ~ . ' .....-l!'ico ...... JD.... TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE vou buy It Kroger 11 8UI'tnttld 101 your to~ lltiltletiorl ,.--.or riwnufKtutw. It ~ ~~'' not •••· brend 01 rt1uroc1 VOU! pUrt"-l)ric.l · At/ONDAU COPYIIOH1 ltll - lHI 1(10011 CO . ITIMS AND PIICIS '0000 SUNDAY PU . I THIU SATt.niOA't' Pll. 11. 1ti11N Sweet f'OMIIEROY AND GALLIPOL IS STORES . WI IISUVI THl liGHT TO liMIT QUANTITII$. NONE REGULAR OR CHUI PAK SOlD TO DIAUIIS. Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef .... lb . Tyson Fried Chicken <Mil '"lt • !<I$11H • $. 13 PHI ... ... .. U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE. IONELEU $269 u.s. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE. BONELESS $2 59 Round Tip Roast .. ... lb . T:o Sa 9 UCI . . .. .. 17-ol . Can . • . 33~. 18c. I •Ol . C•n ICIOGll lnttant CoHN .. .. Bottom Round Roast . lb. SERVE 'N' SAVE l·lb. Wieners ............... . Pkg . ~-1-LB. Smoked Hams ... lb. · SLICED' INTO CHOI'S fRESH · s149 Quarter Pork Loin ..,lb . TOOTHPASTE ·s119 't 6·01. UltrG Brl e .......... Tube MRS. SMITH'S FROZEN S19 9 26·01 . Cherry P1e .... .. .... Pkg . OLE CAROLINA Sliced Bacon ........ . PtJptr Chi. fROZEN ~·7·LI . AVG . U.S.D.A. INSPECTED AYGnliale Spaght I•.. " . • 32 C 1 - 1~. l'kt. 4g~ $139 Fi:l~· Coconlt.. ·~~~~· Sl49 GOI.O CIISl Brown 'N' li·OJ. $129 Pkgs. Serve Rolls KROGER • 20·01 $129 Wh1te Bread .. .. .. .. l~• · · QUA liTERS COIN OIL ~~~: Turkey Breast .... .. ... lb. 3 KROGER a9 C AVONDALE MACAIONI 01 ' 3 '~t()OII V"' AVG .. WHOLE Boston Butt $12 9 P;~rsteaks ..... lb . 99 C $;;i:Bc,;~~~ss e, Avondale _.... ,..... P1111011111 . . . C•n ftecl, " ' : wil ,.&let Y'OUI iterTt with the ume brlnd or • compet 5g YILLOW CliNG ~ring Ceiling Paint 16·01. Pkg. ...,. t•aw CriM ..... "Jar ···· Country Club Ice Cream $ 49 73C Mazola Margar1ne .. KROGER . $129 2A·ol. Cottage Cheese ...... ctnr. 79c Country Ov~•. Pnhels ... ""•· kiOGII Plulcntapple ...... J 8 .... ... Con Y2·Gal. Ctn. GOlD CIIST ~...... ,·..~. WI ... .... ,..,. ...... . 111t11 AV()NDALI PICKENS HARDWARE SAVE15c Inspect calipers, hose s, fluid levels Check Rear Brakes Pack Front WHeel Bearings I . ~- lugrTE 69 C Candy Hearts . i:e·· '( andy pops .. ..· aoe 99 SWUT TALK ., SWill TALK 10-ol. Try Planters Corn Chips and discover a crisp1er. cornier-tast1ng chip. '_P ·jr,·li5o CHEEZ-~•o See why people preler Planters Cheesy taste over the leading cheese snack . JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Valentines .. . PRETZEL TWISTS Planters twisls their extra salty. extra crunchy pretzels in a decidedly deliCious way. I 1 - ASSORTED CARDS PLUSMAIIK CORN CHIPS Diet 7-Up or Seven-Up U~'& "'nu FEB. u., 14tlt. Includes: Disc Pads ..,- ~ ... Baptlat · Church pastor, gave devollons. The third grade won the room county, and the alxth grade pl'1!aelltedaskit, ''Mn. PTA."· The new sound system purcl!aaed o MASON, W. VA. FRONT DISC BRAKE SPECIAL _ , lbolhfrontwheelsl 4 New Wheel Seals ~ Kllight, udElza Gilmore. The pledge to open the meeting was led by the fifth grade and the Rev. WWJam Newman, Southern Founder's Day was observed with recclCJiltlon of put presidents· :;::~~ben the Pclo)eroy PTA met Mon17nl8ht at the achool. ::; Reeoplnd IIIII presented cor- · ~-~~~~~ boutomllerea were.Unda ,Mayer, Dllltl Dina Gryszka, Pat ' 'lboma, Dorollly Roach, Margaret Jlaetlnar, ~r Blaettnar,. An- .:.Jbe _f r-;:======================~ ~ The Daily Sentinei- Pag!;;;!. -I ,_ Ohio· Sportlight , Pomeroy PTA meets,celebrates Founder's Day: 2()(/th victory thrills Digger Phelps LITl'LE HELP GUYS - University of Clncinnall forward Bobby Austin looks for a teammate to pass to after recovering a loose bell In tbe first baH ol a game agalast Tulane, Tuesday In Cincinnati. (AP Laserphoto). Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 5 i/0 "" a$ !!~ AVAILAIU OHt.YIN STORES WITH DELl DEI'TS. HOTFOODS AVAILAIU llam TIL 7pm SLICED , 011 IY THE PIECE Hungarian Swiss Cheese .. 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Cu 59c c ••69 CALL (614)·992·2104 O&C Onl011 Rings ~=· or (304)-675-1244 CornOU M•rgori• ... ,.,: KIDOII QUAHIIIS , I �Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Pag&-1G-The Daily Sentinel A nwnber of important Items - inwere high oo the agenda when the County Council on Ministries of the Meigs United Metbodist Churches met Monday · evening at the RuUand United Metbodist Church. The date of February 15, " Brotherhood Sunday," was a~ proved for the Inception of the Coun• ty Food Bank for persons facing emergency food needs. On that date, each church-goer is reminded to bring caJined goods to church for dedication to the Food Bank. Each · church will be responsible for transporting the foodstuffs to the Cooperative Parish Office In Middleport for distribution as needs arise. All requests are to be clJan. neled through the Parish Office or through one of the County United Methodist Pastors. As to the Food ~p. three related actions were taken. First, approval was given to publicize the need for additional volunteer help, especially In the a~ oi drivers for the pick· up days, and in the bagging of foods. Seccnd, input is to be solicited from members and partlclpailts In ·~· Bank - Food Co-op to ensure a more democratic process of policy . and decision-melting. Third, the goal of 100 Food Co-op members was established. H the goal of 100 menr bers is achieved, the truck from CiJ1. cinnati 'will come to Pomeroy, thus resolvi,ng the transportation . probleif. New membership blaolks will be forlhcorning to those desiring membership: The cost is ~ for those under age 60, an<l $2.50 for those over age 60. Those already holding membership are encouraged to order regularly, while new persons may order any time. The basic orders are $2.50 an order, which includes bresd, eggs, and cheese. The $ti Includes a large grocery bag of produce, assorted fruits and vegetabies. All orders are placed through the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The meeting began with group singing, led by Mrs. Fay Sauer, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Denison at · the organ. The evening devotion was given by Rev. Richard Thomas, who shared a eading from Revelation 3:14-22. Following · prayer, C.ounoil FHA Week underway The Meigs High School Future Homemakers of America Chapter is observing National FHA Week, Feb. • &-14. The object of the group is to belp youth asswne their roles tn society through home economics education In areas of community Involvement. FHA was founded June 11, 1945. The Meigs Local FHA Chapter has 21 members. Officers are Angela Payne, president; Lynn Kloes, vice president; Susan Danner, secretary; Angie Houchins , treasurer; Joy Hudson, recreation and song leader; Anita Basbam, parliamentarian; Valerie Jeffers, historian, and Dixie Eblins, new reporter. Other members are Lynn Slater, Diane Ross, Karen Bates, Shelly Fox, Sherri Fox, Yalando Meadows, Paula Norman; Becky Rife, Carla Rife, Deanna Van Meter, Laura Van Meter, Rhonda Jeffers and Joy Sauters. Advisors are Mrs. Benita King, Miss Leda Kraeuter and Mrs. BeckY Cotterill. FHA chapters place major emphasis on projects involving conswner education, homef!lll)ting and family life educatio!l. Chapters also explore home economics, related jobs and careers with the realization that the future homemakers will fill nlultiple roles as community leaders and wage earner. This year Children's HoSpital will observe its lOth anniversary of association with Ohio's young people of FHA/HERO. During this period of time the FHA/HERO in Ohio has supported a variety of projects and contributed over $266,000 to the hospital. The Meigs Local. FHA has many projects during the year. So far, they bave gone Christmas caroling at Veter~ Memorial Hospital, the in-firmary and the Mulberry Ave. apartlnents. They are having a valentine party, A queen is also being selected. Earlier this school year, the FHA and home economics classes sold cookbooks to help pay for new fur· niture for the conference room. They made between $500 and $600 on sales. Robin Buffington was the top sales person receiving a $25 prize and Anns Btixter received a $10 prize for the most books sold oo the first day. The local chapter is also planning a parent-daughter banquet and a county fair booth this year. President Fay Sauer conducted the busin ess sess ion, with the secretary's report and the treasurer's report approved. ·vernon Nease, Forest Run, reported for the CoWlty United Metbodist Men's group. The men are planning to meet quarterly, with a Sausage and Pancake Supper scheduled for the last Tuesday In March at Heath U. M. Church. The next County Men's meeting will be February 23 at the Pomeroy United Metbodist Church, 7:30 p.m. The National United Methodist Men's Convocation will be July 9-12 at Purdue University. This is a quadrennial event. For further in-formation contact Rev. Robert WORK SESSION Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, will hold a regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Work will be in the feUowcraft degree. at the Haydenville Charge near Logan. Two Local Church Leadership Workshops remain to be beld: Feb. 17 at Gallipolis and Feb. 24 at The Plains. These events are designed to belp local church leaders become better informed as to their duties and . responsibilities. Registration fee : $3. The " Care Wol'kllbQp" at Logan on February 23 is ·still open for those wishing to take part. Dr. John Savage, nationally-known expert In Church Growth, will conduct the workshop. Cost for this is $12, payable to the Athens District, phone 797-15111. MEETS '111UR8DAY . : , Rock SprlngJ Grange will regular session at 7:30 p.m. Thll!: . sday. '~ meet!' r :Television VIewmg . . UNDERSTAND, MR. TRACY. I'LL TRY TO ANSWER ANY QUESTlONS YOU MIGHT HAVE, ' ·I 3j•l·~::g_WLBURNI!TT ~~:~~EWS Eckrich Skinless . SMOKED SAUSAGE .......... ~~}1a97 I'VE EITHI!~I ~I!ARO THeY STALK TRAPPI!IU! IMir:.-::~ (J) WILD WILD WORLD THER&! ~~~~l:s, YOOAAND YOU azle ABC NEWS 1:!.9.!J1 E!PI aJIP HAM SAlAD. ••••••• a.:.........~~~;;s1.39 POTAJOES ....~~?. s2.89 12 oz. APPLES ........ - ~~-~- 1'1 NI\MEQ SAM 6RAVEL, =•"" DR. DOSER'? seynlour. cal. who :~~~e~~W1~--e~o~tt~o~m~e-~J~ane I bordello. hla 'deceased' mother running a Comic overcall bites dust NORTH . WEST .... t WAS GOt"'G 10 lURN ~E MONilCR NATIONAL GEOOIIAPHIC . National SMALL ' Faint Hearts' Trlatan dla· -covera that the amooth epproach to women can backfire. (80 mina.) 8 :30 multiple puncture test such as Tine, Mooo-Vacc, Heat, and Sclavotest. The test will be read 43-72 hours later. H your test is negative, it means your body contains no tuberculin germs. If your l!!st is positive, It indicates infection, but does not prove the presence of active disease. Follow up procedure to a positive resctloo includee, careful case history, physical ewntnation. chest x·ray studies, sputwn smears and cullures and chemoprophylaxis. Conditions contributing to the development of tuberculosis, in-cludes general physical debilitation, constant exposure to active tubercle bacilli, lowered resistance because of the presence of other diseases and I WINNIE I _,.-- WHEN YOU CAN'T RfMEM 6ER ... CHOO!JE NOT TO REMEM6ER... \OU 5A/P THAT EVEN IF ~5UELO WERE MY HAPPENED TO YOU 1/AUGHTER, IT WOULDN ' T ,.,-;r--rf DURING TH09E YEAR9 COW: 13ETWEEN US. \OU WERE AWAY? . Cll JOHN WEBLET WMft CIJ BLOCKHEADS 'TheFo~h An· •• ''HYINinoldaFromTtteDHp'' 10:00 10:28 10:30 1D:811 11 :00 Social Calendar t!ARNEY TAKE A GANDER AT MY LATEST WORK OF ART, LOWEEZV -"'"""-J 11 :18 11 :30 GLORY ee !! wHAR Do 1NO Clle {!) QUINCY C1J CBN UPDATE NEWS (]) MAX MOIIIIIS (J) STATE OF THE STATE ADDRESS <Ill HEWS (]) ~NJIPDAT! NEWS (}) • (J) <!l • (J) IBl iD' • NEWS (]) JEWISH VOICE CIJ IIOYIE ·IADVENTUIIE) ' ' "Baltimore Bultet" 1880 (I) TIS EVENING NEWS ClD OUTER UMtTS Cll CINUPDATENEWS (}) • {!) THE TONIGHT SHOW Gueata : loretta lynn, Charlea Grodin. (60 mine .) Cll ROBSSAQLI!Y SHOW (J) aJi • , ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE 8 (J) CBS LATE MOYIE 'THE HOSTAGE TOWER' 1980 Stara : VOU FIND TH' TIME TO MAKE THEM PURTY i\"C::-,QIUJI:TS, ELVINEY? Peter Fonda, Douglas Falrbanke Jr. (]) MORECAMBE AND WISE IBJ MOYIE ·CM'USICAL) 00 !-1 ''Frankleartd Johnny" 1tMI7 12:00 (J)MOV1!~DRAMA)'" "N•od And Tho Doad" 1t58 (J) LOY! BOAT-POLICE ®. : I WOMANloveBoat-·' StcondTime Around ' One of Doc' a ax -wlvea travels with 1 euppo. .d llance to lure Doc back lntomarrlau•. PoUcil Woman--'Screama ' Pepper •nd· Crowleyfotlowthatraltofamadnian. raaponelbla for theattacke on fOtJr younghltchhlkara. (Fiapaat ; 2hrl., 10mina.) · VIIJ Specl1ll Taupe And Btilt Sh1dn ~ -:!~' ~~ Colots 2 PAIR j: ~ 1 ·t. ~ ~ $100 . POINT PLIASANT 01 MASON Ill> I. s+ 7'1 Pass notrump where · there were Opening lead:t2 , . By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Soutag Our British cousins have a , bid they· call the comic notrump. II Is a non-vulnera,ble notrump overcall to show 13 cards with a long suit to run to, if doubled. also 13 tricks, but very lew got beyond six, Bad North-South scores came when East bid seven clubs and got doubled for just 900 points minus. The North-South bottom came when North responded one spade-East bid just four clubs and South tried a Blackwood four notrump a~d went to seven spades when North showed three aces. East opened a club and West ruffed. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) nual Adult Ventrlloqulam and Comedy Show' Marietta H•rtley If.-------------------~-'~ hoate thne maatere of ventriloquism and their wleecracklng sidekicks with Jay Johnaon, AI earthy, Willie tyler and teeter. by THOMAS JOSE'H 8 :18 (]) ~N UPDATE NEWS 8 :00 (}) • {!) 11011 HOPI! VALENACROSS 39 Pro TINE'S SPECIAL l "I Remem· 40 Undersized (}) 700 CLUII (I) COUI!OE BAIK!T8AU ber - " 41 Blrtltplace Kentuck}.!• Ote MI. . 5 Comicality of Turgenev 8 (J) ll!l/ CBS WEDNESDAY ID Rarin' to go DOWN NIGHTMOVI! 'AGunlnthiiHouae' 1981 Stars: Sally Struthare, David 11 Montana city I Matrooly Ackrovd . lZ Break bread title (J) SYLVIA FINI! KAYE'S MU. SICAL COMEDY TONIGHT II A 13 Ankara inn %Spanish city atar·atudded caat. dancera, chor · 1t Brewery 3 "Down~rth" us and orchaetra join creator and product worker Yesterday's A011wer -·-··-~oet Svl.,.la Fine Kava to re-create .nemorable momenta lrom tour 15 "BleSIIed . t U.S. humorist 18 Punge,nt 25 Swiss home great American musicale, 'Finlan's the meek" 5 Macho males !I Intellect %1 Wilderness Relnbow,' 'South Pecillc,' 'Lady In 18 Big Board 8 The gums 22 Composition food the Dark ' and 'Sweet Charity' . (80 mine.) inlti.all! 7 Had coming for voices 21 Hirsute @ • NATIONAL GEOOIIAPHIC 17 "The 8 Former 23 Radio %9 One kind 'Living Treasures of Japan' In thla Chronicles" 9 Crib Item programof energy tlrst National Geographic documentary devoted to theatre. 19 Sesame i1 Presc Grant's mtng limits 30 Combine ., nlneanl ..naandperformlnganlata Z8 Turntable . first name zt B'way 31 - bull of Japan are proflledbecauaeotthe cultural importance their ekllll en· part 15 English theater 38 Oangor tall within the atructure of the con· 21 Same (Fr.) river award 37 To and temporary society. (60 mine.) !%Show D:30 ill MOVIE -(SCIENCE•PICTION) Out to skin me a few catsr afford oner OUR REGULAR 99' STOCI Eut tSI ,.,.~. et' The tuberculin skin test of choice is the mantoWI test (needle and syringe) using a 5 tuberculin · unll dose of purified protein derivative. Other skin test methods are the I !NT North · Qeographlc , tail within the atructure of the con · Impossible' We can't PANTYHOSE- WHI Pass temporary eoclety. (60 mlna.) ClDALLCR!ATURESQR!ATAND Nune : Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South lsi ramed by a clever atlck·up art Iat of Japan areproflled becauaaofthe cultural importance their akllla en· OFF MIEN I NO· TICEO OOP! Meigs Tuberc:alQ1118 WOMENS SEAMLESS STRETclf SOUTH •• 1 Pus firat 10 tt.x25 ft. roll I I +XQJ9876i2 tAKQ6 .KQ8H2 t K 10 documentary devoted to theatre, nineartlaanaandpertormtngart..ta TOILET TISSUE.-;•••••••••••• :.k:;.$1.29 ss~ tJ5 tQ9876U 'Llvlng Treaaurea or Japan' m thla · 41.1-F.Y 001> 4 Roll Charm in PAIR t7 •to 'head hunter'. (80 mlna.)' CATSUP•• ~··••••••••••••2~ottles For $1.29 . 4 EAST .J3 e(J)iii!ENOSOHicorEnooStrate (J) 14 oz. Dei .M_onte UT:~~;: 2· 11-81 • A965 t A3 +A 10 3 +1432 and becomea the target for a ltldy CRUSHED PINEAPPLE•••••••• :!:. 7gt 32 oz. Kraft Miracle Whip SAlAD DRESSING •••••••••••:::•. sl.79 1112 oz. Kraft MACARO'NI & CHEESE •. 2 .soxesFA'r7r : In this hand from the 1966 Olympiad, we found a French player using this bid with conspicuous lack of success. Their opponents were a Spanish pa1r who just weren' l going to be bamhoozled by this comic relief. Thus, North doubled the comic notrump. East jumped to five clubs. He could count on eight t ricks there and South was strong enough to bid five hearts. West passed and North (possibly a member of a family of bullfighters) just bid !!"Ven hearts to close the bidding. The opening lead was not ruffed and South wrapped· up the grand slam. II was just about a top score. One North-South pair found their way to !!"Yen • J 10 9 5 Aron, precipitating triloedy . (Con· elusion· 3 hra.) '" JiAKE SALE 8A'1\JRDAY There will be a .bake sale Saturday, Feb. 14, at Gaul's Market, Chester. Baked goods may be taken to the score by 9 a.m. the day of the sale. The sale Will be held unW aU Items are sold. The event is being 8p0111111n111 by the Ughting Fund Commlttae of the Chester United Methodlat Church, Mrs. Mildred Gaul ll.the chairman. For further 111fonnaUIIII, contact her at ~- HOOKED wants- BRIDGE thruatatherevelatlononhllbrothet' · 1 ANGINA ntmt, tldchta, zip code and mtke checkl PIYibll to Ntwtpapetbooka. Eaat Of Ec:len' 1981 Stara :Timothy 20 oz. Del Monte By Joan Tewbbary, JUICE " One hug" might be all s he Jumbll Book No. 15; containing 110 ~II IWIIIabll 101' 11.75 pollpllel from Jumble, elo lhll nl'jftlplper, Bo~ :14. Horwood, N.J. 07648. lnQ!udl,.,. UFE (I) MISSION IMPOSSIILI (J) (jJ) • AIIC NOVEL. FOR Tt:LEVISION 'John Stolnbock'o PORK-n·B~_NS •••••••••••••••••• 2/99c Facts on Tuberculosis DrI I I ] " ENOUGH" · for mldgetaln Montreal. (80mina.) C1J SIGHTll AND SOUNDS OF NESCAFE COFFEE ........... ~::•. ss.39 Oscar Maynard honored Jumbles: GLOVE J Ar~swer: hae no arms; and a villi to a palace HEMT OF APATIENT 10 oz. I"stant Refreshments were served by Mrs. Euvetta Bechtel, Mrs. Rinehart, Mrs. Lettie YoWlg, with Mrs. Mary Wise contributing. A valentine motif was carried out in the table decorations. Yesterday 's to play the guitar lUten though he DID YOU E~AM I~E lllE a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2/9gt 21 oz. Van camp Now arrange 'the clrded letters to form the surprise answer, a s sug · gested by the above cartoon. j (Ahawera tomorrow ) segment Include a a profile or the mat female rodeo cloWn; a beauty conteat for aentor cltizena;Piayboy bunnlea, loa Angeles Ram a cheertudera and airline atewardeaeea compete In athletic competttlon; a tookatayoungaterwhohaateamed . BEEF SOUP.•••••••• ALl. A!50U'T. 1!2le New oz. Campbell's I I I 'THAI Fle.H'T WAS Print answer here: ClllANFORD AND SON , (J). (J) JOKER'S WILD ' {!) HOLLYWOOO SQUARES (I) ClD DICK CAVETT SHOW iBJS100,000NAMETHATTUNif, FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 (]) C8N UPDATE NEWS ' 8:00 llle<!JRULPEOPLETonlght'o GRAPE JUICE.........~-~~.. 1~4 - and Hardy, the MarK Brothera, Red Skelton ; and Lucille Ball. CHEESE..~-~?:.. 1.89 CABBAGE.. .......~~-- Mrs. Betty Fultz read lm article oo "Quiet Faith" for devotions. The program by Mrs. Juanita Bachtel was on the topic, "Growln" Old Ain't So Bad." She spoke of life as the gift of God with some bappy times and some sad times being part of the full life. She quoted a Browning poem, " Always Trust God and Don't Be Afraid." Questions on aging and the thought that life begins at retirement were the basis for a discussion by the members, who concluded that elderly people want less pity and more opportunity. Mrs. Bachtel · closed by reading the "Ten Commandments of Older People." . ablefllmcllpaofW.C.Fielda,LaUfal 3 lb. Bag Winesap Kraft Pimento Single Sliced $ t ICOOLET I sent , are profiled In thla HBO 10 lb. Idaho Bakinr . OF (J apeclal. Hlghllghta include memor- sge MARGARINE..~.~: Quarters. . • I I I parade of clowna, paat and pre- PRODUCE 1 lb. Blue B,!Jnnet . ' 8:811 Cll CIIN UPDATE NEWS 7:00 (}). PM MAGAZINE Cll SENDFORTH .YOURIP1Rrr (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY (J)(jJ). FAMILY FEUD (!) WILD K.. GOOM 8 (J) TIC TAC DOUGH (J) (j)) MACNEIL-LI!HREII, REPORT IBJ NeWS 7:30 (}).BULLSEYE (]) AT HOllE WITH THE •aLE CIJ THEHOLLYWOODCL0-8A CHEESE FRANKS •••••••••••• ~~}t79 DAIRY INQBENT' (J) 101 NEWIIART SHOW 16 oz. Eckrich The Athens District Superirltendent, Rev. Benjamin Edwards , will speak In the county two Sundays in March. On March 1, be will speak at9 a.m. at Enterprise UMC, and 10 a.m. at Rock Springs U.M.C. On March 8, be will speak at Portland UMCat 7:30p.m. . Following adjournment, refreshments were served by the ladies of the church. The next meeting will be March 9 at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church, 7 : 30p.m~ : ~N::NUTES WITH FATHER DON'T Ill!: SILLYPUT AWAV THAT' EIUNI I'LL~ S&e IF ANYON~'5 I VAROS AND' . (J) 3-2·1 CONTACT ltil OVER EASY Hoeta: Hugh' OownalftdFrankBialr. 8:30 (}). {!) NIC NEWS MAYlE IT'S A WOLVERINEOR A LYNX! J I L~--~(~1~-L.--~_J uib (}) e(!le(J) IBHIZ. NEWS. OV!fll: TH~fi:! .. AM<INe TH~ TREEf \ ANO THIS I~N'T TH& FIR!i-T TIMii IVIO HI!!ARO THEM rJ ~ :::..;...c-=:.,-~ · -- • EYENMQ Group to remember shut-it1s The traditional heart-line project of remembering shut-ins of the conununity will be carried out by the United Methodist Women of Heath Church, Middleport, Thursday. Members ·were reminded by Mrs. Mary Rinehart to meet at the church at 1 p.m.· to belp prepare the Valentine Day trays and to take homemade candies and cookies. Mrs. Betty Fultz presided at the meeting which opened with a piano prelude by Mrs. Beulah Jones, "For God So Loved the World." Site welcomed Mrs. L. W. McComas after a long absenceduetoan tnjury. The UMW voted to give $10 to the young men's church basket, ball team. A get-well card was signed for Mae Lambert. Read at ·the meeting was an Invitation from Trinity Church for the March 4 Lenten Breakfast. Thirtynine shut-in calls were reported. Pomero FEII. 11, 111111 McGee. Parish director Rev. Richard Thomas announced the name of Rev. Richard Rothrnlch as the newly assigned pastor for Enterprise-Rock Springs, Flatwoods U.M. ~rge . Rev. Rothrnlch will arrive In Meigs County MArch 15. A graduate of Ohio University and a former elementary teacher, Rev. Rotlunich Is completing his seminary training at United Seminary in Dayton, Ohio, and will be full-time after graduation In June. He is currenUy Februar A' United Methodists stage county meeting eluding the County Food CcH>p aild the newly founded County Food w Wednesday. February 11,1911 • f: l---------------~--------------------~~ .. ALL RIGf.IT, 'AT E,,S( OUT TI-l ERE! OUR TEACHER HAS ASI<ED ME 1V EKPLAIN f.IOW THIS VALENTINE THING WILL WORK.,. EACH STUDENT WILL DROP I·US oR HER VALENTINE INTO THIS BOX "' PLEASE WRITE ALL NAMES CLEAALI(... SPECIAL TERMS OF ENDEAAMEHT LIKE "SWEET 8A88~_<L~OR INSTANCE, AA£. rtiUIUTIEO BECAUSE TIW PERSON 08VIOUSLI( KNOWS WHO HE 15... ,_,, NO, I DON'T 1! 12:30 Cll e <!l TOIIOIIROW COAST· TO-COAST Gueato: W•yland , concern zt CUrrent !5 Voucher %1 - Dleu %7 Jordanian mountain Z8 Holdup phrase 3% Tate attraction 33 "Have you - wool?" 34"Sattulfet. .. " 38Stored, as -'upplles . 37 Wllsoo k-+--+--l----t-1-of comedy 38 New York city DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: to AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One loller olmply atando for another. In thio oample A to used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ele. Single letters. apoatropheo, tho len1th and formation of the words ore all hints. Each day the code lellel'l are different. CRVPI'OQUOTES (DVSAL M L' X YZE JS VZM:JU USSQ VRMJQ) : XDIMJU · Flowers and Madame. ($tO mlna.) t 2:45 (I) ELTDN JOHN PLAYS CEN- ' TRAl PARK Rock with the POP!Iilr ao unds ot th ia flaahy auper atarln an ele ctrify ing performance of hla 'tmaoh hila. . 12:811 W CIN IPOATS REPORT 1:00 Cll REX HUMSARD 1:48 ill HIO SPORTIIMAOAZIN!: . 1NO IN REVIEW An exciting look ' et the heroea in 1980; a aorta headline I . YDBZ YDBZ " RD T P ~W BMXMSJ . " BMXMSJ - LYDL ' X IS A M' XSFZLYMJU MJ Fl YZDQ . - FDEI FDMJ Yeeterday's Cryplequote: I NOTICE THE OBSCENITIES BUT WRITE' ABOUT THE HEART AND THE LOVERS.-MONA VANDUYN �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ; Pape-12-The Daily Sentinel ~ 'Helen Help Us ! . ~ Your else wants him. I . Am I the only one in the world who ~. wishes, she didn't· have quite such a - . true-blue husband~ - ·;.FAITHFUJ..NEss OD'd ON DEAROD'd: No! You'd be amazed how many • women have confessed thiS same · wish. Honest ones sometimes admit • it's because they'd like a little ex· I ··tracurricular action themselves (or are already having it) and need air I· solvementfrom guilt). - H. I· I .. ' ·: DEARHELEN: 1 My daughter was killed by a drunk .:. "driver. He got a few months in jail •·· and a fine, then probation. He still .; · drinks and he may kill again. · ~ A drunk driver is as deadly as a : bullet. H a person Shoots someone, : he or she is jailed for a long time. ' Why don't they !)ave the same laws, :; plus monstrous fines, for alcoholic ......,12,1111 ~ .,.., YOW' _ . will be ,...uy occenlull<d tiUa comlni year. In lit..Uono """"' .... ~-ly didn't mind tU1nf1 a bMS 111t, you re apt to now opt to be r DEAR HELEN: This may sound crazy, but I want my husband to have an affair. Not a serious one, of course, just a fling that will make him seem more desirable to me because someone murderers? . My beautiful, talented 20-yeal'()ld died and her killer goes free. Where's justice~ He even got back his license to maim or destroy on.c e more! -BEREAVED MOTHER DEAR BEREAVED: Write to your state iegi8Jators and congresspersons. Mount a campaign, as others have, for tougher drunk driving penalties. Make your voice heard. in the land, and many will join you. It's the best way · to reduce a menace that las year killed over 25,000 Americans and injured a million more. - H. c:llalnnon "' ""{IlL boon!. AQIIAIIIIJS .. Fell. lfl By Ill,_.. 1<cept any invitltions you gel ttlday which aN!! ol a ' JOCial natve. Not only wiU you enjoy )'OUflelf, but you eoulcllllo meet lOme new fiierida in Che procea. Find out mort of whit llea ahead for xou in tile Yllr followinll YOW' birtbdoy by sending for your cqJY at Aatro-Graph. Mllil fl fg- each to AltrOGrapll, Sol . ., RldJo Cty stltion, N. Y. IOOlt. Be"'"' to opeoily birlll date. P18CI!II {F... -~ •1 You get ludoler loda)' """' you get ........ to tile linbh line. Don' tfretlf10UJet otftoasl.ow Jtart; you'U phS ~--·"' AIUI!Il (Mirdl blttlle tl·AIN11homtM!tdl. II) Not only will you l>ove 111 1bundanco o1 Y"" own brilhl ldels loda)'=but you'D know how . to .._ tfie clever ot others tn way! which wtll prove cWtolll. TAURVS !April ..lily • 1 Your molerill proapeda are very eocoun;clnc today. 'Mttre's • poalbillty thlt you may bt able to ldd to yoor -tllroughMV<I'IlchlnneU. GEMINI lilly tl.J- •1 Yoo're pet10111ble to becin wltll, 1nd loda)' Ill of YOW' finer q,.lltiea •~ even more ~~eeentuated RP vnm·••l# Vo11'll these women deserve lt. But if you DEAR HELEN : I've heard several places that doctors are the worst tippers, so I asked a waitress, and she said, "They certainly are !" She tries to get vacation time when a medical convention is booked into her hotel. How come~ W.D. IJEARW: Bea~ me. Maybe doctors are maligned falsely. Comments, anyone? Especially from waitresses and doctors. - H. want the maid to receive the gratuity, hand lt to her in person, rather than leave It in your room on rheck-<~ut. Chambermaids don't remove anything from a room IU!less it is in the wastebasket. It is rare for me to check into a hotel and not find some cash on the dresser,left for the maid who didn't pick it up. - BUSINESS TRAVELER DEARB.T.: Another suggestion: leave a note with the money, stating that it's a tip for the maid. - H. DEAR HELEN: Re: Chambennaid tipping! Yes, ., .... ., ' "II Polly's Pointers ASTROGRAPH Wife wants affair-• for her husband. ' • BY HELEN BOTI'EL Special correspoodent WedAesdu, February 11, 1981 win friend11nd Wluence othen. CANCER (.hM !W..p II) You eould be very loety today, not oollllld>INm t111np which you develop, but lhroug)l IIIUiti- will"' othera ortainlte. Fornlly membeno lillY be yOW' benof.octono. Ll!O (Joly ~Aq. 22) ThJnp wl!tch 1t0notbor ~ c:oold provtlortwllltel... yOI today. It mlght be a tQ JdM yoo're hopiDc to aeU or delllnu tbot youl>ove with ilrle orpnilltloos. VlllllO 1Aq.!Weol22) toloJor""'"-11 111-., ""' pouible today Cn molters your work or career. If there iiiCJflletian& JlnporUnt you're arWoustop~ dolt now. LilllU (Sept. ZS.C.L 22) Whether you uk r.,. It or oot, it's Ilkely todiy that the leadership role will fall to you. in your lnvolvementa with others. Accept tho cl>oll-. SCORPro IOcL h-Nov. 22) Be on the alert IOOay for new W'l~a to supplement your Income. A Ultleln~ung Ill !he right ..... mJght un- cover somethini profitable. SAGJnARnJS (Nev. D-Ote. II) You have li10l"'e J()y•l frieOOa U..n you may ru.lb:e. Today, •U you need their belp, don'! be buhful 11>0111 uldng . They'll bed< you up, u you woold !hem. CAi'IUCORN (Oft. ZJ.Jaa. ltl Thlt break lor ~ell you've been llopinjj W<Jrkwbe C<lU!d pop u1> today. There's loU of ~ty around you now, so make the ~o111. Honor Roil announced Principal Jotrl Mora haa announced tbe lh1rd lia ....UI!I'adinc oerlod honor n>111t !he Melga JWli.or Hbr:h ·&Mol. Makinc • Jr&de ol "B" or above ln 111 their aubfects to be ~ on the roll _,., Seventh - Dnid Averion, PoWe O.dweU. (dry Coleman, Ben ~vies, Toe~!! Doczi, Kenda Oooohue, Gina Follrod, Ow.rles Gilbrson, Jodi Hlnison, Rodd Harrisorl, Dvrerl Hayes, PeMy Hyaell, Chria Kennedy, Cindy UtUe, Parker lAng, Ryan Mahr, K~lly MilbW1l Judy Mowery. M~, Charlotte Pattermon, Lee PoweU, J)@bbie Pyatt, James Smith, Tim Sloan, Anita Smith, Carol Smith, Llura 'Smith, Deroo staf· lord . Eiehth- l..J.g Ashley, Maria Averion, Mike 'l'lm Olne, Steve Crow, Ru.th Fry, David Fisher, Franca Hotfmln, Robert Hood, Dennia Hysell, Brian Jacoba:, Randy Jewell, O.thy Jones, Mark l.andera, John ~•tr<tll, Jody Miller, Anno Patrick, Anna P.lrick, Jack Peterson, Unda Riggs, Dan 'nlomas. Alison TrQmm, Brad YOWli. Shiny gabardine ·coat SPE .CIAL make terrific towel holders in a bathroom that doel not have much storage space. I keep such a rack on the back ol the toilet. roll the back towels neatly and put them In the holes intended for bottlea. H you have a small trash can that has a crack in the bottom do not throw it away but make a fabric sUp cover for it, tie a ribbon around lt and have a great holder for your yam, sewing supplies or magazines. Many mobile hOmes have rectangular wlndowa and a very pretty balhrocm curtain can be easily made from a pretty bath toweL Flip the end of the towel over the rod and pull the towel so It la the right length and there Ia only ooe seam to sew. When put back on the rod it will gather and look very nice. - By Polly Cnuner Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - A fr,iend altered a gabardine coat for 81 a favor, and after she pressed the hemline there is a shiny surface on the front right side where it is double stitched. How can I remove me, this shine without going to the ex· Cramer pense of taking lt to a professional cleaner~ -MARY DEAR MARY- Ht1Je coat is wool gabardine sponge shiny area with a cloth wrung out of a quart of water that has had a teaspoon of ammonia added. Press on the wrong side. Otherwise try rubbing with a pressing cloth wnmg out of a mild white vinegar solution and then redampen and use as a pressing cloth. Always test effect of anything on your particular fabric. - POLLY DEAR POLLY- To keep cold air out I put strips of foam rubber, about two and a half inches wide, across the width of a window. It is puahed along the window frame to keep out the draf~ and also stops the window from rattling plus saving on the gas bill. -ANNA DEAR POLLY - Old winA racks JANICE , DEAR POLLY - I liave a tip for those who have trouble remell\" bering names. JUBI say the ABC's very slowly and ltthls does not work the first time try It again. It has really helped me and I hope lt works as well for others. - WilJIELMINA PoUy will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colWM. Write POLLY'S POIN· TERS in care of this newspaper. :I Public Notice Public Notice . Public Notice .....•I MONTHLY FINANCIAL STATEMENT •• Ottcember lNG : Balances Dec. 31, 1980 1. • 1 ·covnty 1 General S 10,105.40 1 Auto. License I 256.87 1,528.94 1,055,475.85 remaining to the credit of each, and the balance of money in the treasury and t I · Health · _ · Board of Auditor OhiO I \ Trailer Park 11 Services •1 700.00 36 ,550.46 Assessing Real Properly Assessment Und. General Real 48,850.49 Tax 27,821.92 Tax service, federaL state, a. quarterly taxes done bY Und. General Personal appointment. See Wanda Und. General Road, Eblin. 41000 Laurel Cliff Classified ' Und. Trailer Tax • · Charge Corporations Townships Ohio MEIGS MUSEUM open by appointment January ·Mar· ch. 992·2264, 992·2802, 992· 2360 or 992·2639. Histories Und. Cigare1tes Estate Tax Pomeroy, 45769 . 992·2272. Tax ~ Fire Five Points area Frecker Form. 985·39!19. on FOUND : Large shaggy tan male dog. Tuppers Pla ins area . 661 ·6143 . Yard Sale 7 FAMILY Basement Sale at the Larry 0' Brien r;esldence 1 Thurs., Fri., Sal . Feb . 12, 13, 14. From 9· 5:30p.m. There Is clolhlng of all sizes, some new and many Items like new. We 130,826.74 3,750.00 3.750.00 for Sl!lle Pomeroy · MiddlepOrt Libraries. Put a cold nose in your life . Call the Meigs County Humane Society lit 992· 6260. have l Brownte·sult size 10 . Several bedspreads, drapes to match, Plus many ather curtains, blankets, sheets and throw rugs etc. Many odds and ends. 1 large box of give· aways. Also free coffee. Go paslllaclne locks anddam, turn at first lane, :znd house on right. Watch for signs. Treasure ,Chest Coin Shop, ATTENTION : I need len Athens, OH. 59H221 . homemakers to train as fashion stylists . No ex· Wonted to Buy: class rings, perlence necessary . For wedding bands, anything perspnal Interview : 992· stamped, IOK. UK, or 18K 3941 or 669·4535. gold. Sliver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark ol ' SALE : Boy5' hooded 5weal 992·21l54 at Clark's Jewelr~ shirts, s-..88 each; men's Store, Pomeroy, Ohlo.<5769 engineer boots, $26.95 pair; men'• used work pants. USED FURNITURE . Gold S1 .99eachpalr; men'sused & silver, class rings, pocket work iackel5, $6.88 each. watches, chains, diamonds Baii<>V'S Bargain Store, & so on. Copper brass and Mlddlepart, Ohio. ba"erles, antique items. also do appraisals, com· .MYRTIS Parker of Myrtis plete auctioneer servlc•. Kay's Beauty Salon an· Over 30 years experience in nounces the closing of her business. Will buy com· own Salon ahd has plele estates. Osby Martin relocated at the Fashion General Store, Mldd leparl, Beauty Shop, 1131h E. Oh. 992·6370. Second St., Pomeory, owned by Mrs. E lin beth WANTED: Large or •mall Vaughan . For appl. call bull•tng to tear dOwn lor 992-2702 . the lumber. 949·2692. eMERCHANDISE SI - NDUttMI4 OOOCII U - CI, TV, lhdiCII!'I\IIpme"t U- A"tiiiUt -'4- MIIC . Merctl•"dlte 11-IUIIflltl SUJPIICII .._,.h ,., hi• ·~,, 11- Winttd to I\IY 12-Trvc:lu ror s. .. ll-LI¥tltoc• "-Miy & Grlllt U - SIH& P'ertllll•r eTRANSPORTATION 11-Auto, tor S•tt 11-VIIII&•W.O . ~lftOP'.,tl & Accntorlet H - Auto•t,.lr .SERVICES Wont· Ad Advertising Dtodllnto l rlf P.M. Otlly u Nttn lehlr4'Y lor MOftjllr I)-III.U¥1tlnt M-IIKirlcel ••m,.,.,.., lf-Gffltrll H1ullnt ..,._M,H, lltNir 11-u,....,.,, 11Wordur uncttr ............ .. C11t1 !City J ... ,. ,....... ...,. . .... 1.21 :l.:tl Uf ,•... 111 memery, Ctrtl of . ~"k' •"' Ottltlllry : 'etlltl " ' wtrf, U .- M mlalmum . Cttllln ld"lllct. MMile Htmt II Itt lnf YMCIItl111rCiuctpiiCI o"IY witft Cltftwltft oNtr. U cent cll.ert• tor ••• ctrrylnt IO• Numot • 111 Clrt If TN --------------------- Image conscious. work , Scotts Grocery, Cheshire Vista, Les' Carrvout, Mason Laundromat, Mason Solo & Amaco ·New H1ven; Fowler's Groc., W. Colum Free Estimates 4 room house and garage for rent. 992·2.502. your garden. REASONABLE 5 one floor plan . Chimney for wood · burner, bath, and all cl · ty utilities . Only 512,000 . COUNTRY- Real nice Furnace repairs, electrical plumbing, mobile residence. 992- renovated home of six 5858. rooms. Just right for a large family . Furnace heal, modern kitchen with stove and re· frlgeralor . 2 full baths and large enclosed yard. A good buy at $31,000. NEW LISTING - Nice older home of 3 bed· Will do paneling, ceiling, floor tile, plumbing. Free estimates. Fred Miller at 992-6338. rooms, 31 • heal, Trailer lot for sale, S5,000. flood. 1, three bedr"oom farm· Insulated 4 BEDROOM miles from house. 5 Ravenswood bridge, Portland, Oh. 843· 2561. FOR SALE: Seven room double Insulated ranch 51yle home, total electric, wood burner In family room, gas available. 3 tbedrooms, l'r.. baths, reaoonobly priced on lhtt level acres ont mile from Racine. Phone 9,jf·.f706. •. to VILLAGE ABODE - 5 heat, basement, both, 2 porches, and ex· tra lot for a large garden . Has store near· 4785 SIZES •20 tr../1..- -1/J._, Dress one day, a Jumper the 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, modern kitchen, living room. dining room, Office, full basement, new heal system with centrol air, unattached · garage, 2 blocks from school. 992· 3443. walk • room frame home. Cen· In· ranch and out of stores. ranch brick home In Baum 51yle home, total electric, reasonably priced on three level acres one mile from Racine. Phone 949·2706. of dows and doors, Modular home lot on Route double furnace good carpeting, storm win· Homes for Sale FOR SALE: seven room bath, lots n01t- th1s kind ol classic . seasonless fashion is 10ur best investment. Easy-cut, elsy-~w­ by, playground, swim· lng pool and everytlng desirable tor children . YOUR MONEY WILL II ETURN TO YOU BY DEALING LOCAL. CALL US FOR BEST RESULTS. 63 Livestock COATS. Phone 742·21l15. NEW LISTING EASTERN DISTRICT - A really nice 9 room house, all on one floor, with a lull basement, 1975 NOVA Hatchback. Good cond . 742-2421. new siding, and new bath. Part of the 1 118 acre Is fenced for 1979 CHEVROLET Chevetle, 2 dr. hdlp. Standard an animal and the kitchen Is equipped . ONLY 526,900. NICE STARTER HOME - A cute and trans., radjo, pulse wipers, good tires. Please call 614· 992·3381 during daytime hours, or 614·992-7405 after 6. cozy one bedroom home with an enclosed sun porch, part basement and a good big storage. building. Reduced to $14,000. A WRAP · AROUND PORCH - Makes lhi• 11h story frame home attractive, and the 4 bedrooms m•kes It just right for a family . Buill· 317 N. 2nd Avo. · MiddiO)XIrt . Order - YOur decorAted \ ·Birthdays, eDozers eBackhoes Hourly Contract Large or small jobs. Ph. 992·2478 11-20·3 sarles, In oven and -Addons and remodeling some pasture, mo. pd. month of January. HHmo. F- BuilaRI. "" "''''·s.••• • "From 30x30" !SMALL '""or -=~~lng and Utility Buildings SiZ'!,I from 4xf to 12x4fl -Plumbing and electricol work {Free Estimates) P&S BUILDINGS Ill. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843-2591 6·15-ltC· V.C. YOUNG II or99H314 Oh. '10·Hfc and a Hcadw Jilftvr s .ENTERPRISES. Backhoe, snow plowing, excavation, water-gas· sewer lines, certified Body Repair~ Insurance work, pinstripin" vinyl tops. · developed Pomeroy, Oh. 457" Domesttc, Japanese & ponds Free Estimates ·Coil 992·3421 Kingsbury_. Rd., 2 mi. west Co. Rd. 18. European cars Trucks. ill/ TR~NaiiNG . & septic systems. a·u mp. truck, stonl""coal, etc. General home repair & & REESE Work· Collision Repair. Expert painting, body SERVICE water-Sewer:etectric Gas Llne-Dikhe• Water Line Hook·ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Ll!ne & Cheshire, Oh. Ph.34H5f0 1·14·1 mo. ~~~~~;:~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;~~~~ ROUSH CONSTRUCTION • New Homes · ex· tensive remodeling • E lectrica I wor.k • Roofing WQI'k 12 Years Experience C>reg Roush Ph. 992 . 7583 1·22·1 mo. ~;::========~~·~ MillER EL£CJRIC SERVICE For all of your w.ir· ing needs. TRI-COUNTY . BOOKKEEPING •BUSINESSES SERVICE •FARMS •PARTNERSHIPS •CORPORAnONS Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCAnON 618 E. Main Pomeory, Oh. 992-3795 2-1·2 mo. ,Lei George Miller check ·your present electrical system. Residential & Commercial Call742·3195 or 992·7680 H ·lfc · All ModelS Available LEO MORRIS Rl. I Side Hill lid. : Rutland, Oh. H·lfc 74 Motorcycles 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle, color blue. C•ll949·2649 . 76 Auto Parts & Accessories lliE KOIJNTRY KWB A TOP for Chevy Blazer, 5150; a •mall Moper rearend will! springs, 5100. Auto. Iran•. for small block Mopar, 595. 992· 7354 after 6. some lar'ge storage building and mineral rights. 5.U,500. REALTOR Henry E. Cltllnd, Jr. 9tHI91 ASSOCIATES Joon Truutll t4f·2UO Do"ie & Rottr Tur"er 9t2·S692 OFFICE 992·2219 Cake · Decorating CIIISII" 1 starting soon. Please note, we wil be closed on Mondays during the • 4395. timber and a 7 room house set up for a wood burner, Annlver· Weddings, "Beginner -concrete work 992·5682 Trucks for Sale 1971 FORD dump truck in good condition. Will con· slder trade. 53500.00. 985· nice tuNNrNGHAM &.ASSOC.. Mortgage Banken 992-7544 GOlf ClUBS: lltw I lJIItl LIIIONI 10 lb. Chocolate Improvements m·. II,AIIt ll!lolno. WIN Home II ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES Gene's Carpel Cleanl~g. deep stream extraction. Free estimated, reasonable rl!lte~. scot· chqu•rd. 992·6309 or 742· 2211 . "'" - ~-·L llrtel lllol&o. Wllllt CIMnll VA loansno money down Federal Housing - 3% on 525,000 5% on balance. Conventional Loans5% dow C•ll tor Information 992-7544 Reedsville, OH. Ph. 667-6415 t3 Excavotlng Dozer work. Small lobs a specially. 742-2753. 10% to20%.Discount On Entire Stock 1·25·1 mo. 84 CENTRAL REALTY AnMAHI assume at HI% . Owner leaving, says sell. 539,900. l'llttm lllpL RACINE - Loisel up for trailer. Asking $4,800. The Dally Sentinel familY. room, storaoe bldg., carport . Price Cut, • RACINE AREA - 3 BR's, large living room , also $36,000. COUNTRY HOME- 37 acres, 3 or 4 BR 's. Located close to Rl. 7. Asklng.S40,000. GOOD COUNTRY LIVING - Country home, large living room, kitchen and den . Includes 3 BR's, laun· Electrical & Rofril!!ratlon SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes1 992 · 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen SciS5ors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sweepers. toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to Slate HighWay Garage on RQule 7, 985· 3825. dry area, and outside building for storage & car . Ask ina under $30.000. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL N1ncy Jaopars- Assoclote PH. 143·2015 FURNACE and · r..trlgerallon repair. Com· plete home maintenance will· but all appliances, will haul those away that don't work . 742·2463. --·- - - - I Showers, etc. CARPENTER SERVICES" GARAGE 72 cabinets In kitchen, pav· ed parking for 4 cars, and many other features. ONLY 535,000. APPROXIMATELY U ACRES - some tillable, LETART - 3 BR, hardwood floors, 1'12 baths, fireplace: brick exterior, plenty of shrubbery . Can I 1• Clltcl Qlllts .. .. . 1.75 13Uillllllllllltll01dth.SI.75 IJI.S•..._Sial.ll-51. $1.75 12t-Qola!llly ,......, . $1.75 drive truck. 29,000 miles. Good condition . 53600.00. Call anytime, Gary Lewis, Route 1, Letart, W . Va. Phone 1-304-882·2736. home with new carpet, 1 , 71 Autos for Sale 1977 CHEVY four wheel and 4 bedrooms. All on one acre with a garege and workshop. 549,900. SET UP FOR A WOOD BURNEll - Neal and nice is the way to describe this 2.bedroom $2.00 fof -~ .... Ad4l 504 "' 11Ch potltm fof flrst... alnnail Mid hllldlin1. Send lo: We srre1mlined lhe sawina to ,.,. IOU time so you can 1110 mone1! Send n0111 for NEW i981 SPRING·SUMMER PAlTERN CAT· ALOG, 1»0 sl}lts, h,. p1Hem ~·· ($2 Value). C.tal, SI. - ~·· ··· ··~· ·' room. no waist seam. Enjoy It now! zu Wtat 11 ~ 11tw '""' n ~:,·~;z:,ri:. s~u :LS:: ............. family room, TV room, dining Housinq P1inled Paltern 4781: Misses Sizes 8, 10, 12, U, 16, 18, 20. S11e 12 (bust 34) takes 2 )/ 8 yards 41·inch Iabrie. largest !I t~;;~~;;~¥,~mf~~~~~fs~;,fr==~§~~~~~~. ROGER HYSEll'S ALL STEEL Rt. 2 Pomeroy Ph.99H201 ~o~~;~v';;~~.~~~~· · COUNTRY HOME- 3 nice bedroom.s, large equipped eal· ln kitchen, wonted to Do home or . mo. cle1red. end . S12 p·er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered 2 Rl. ' Phone Ht14)·992·332S storm doors and win· dow!, with large lot for the children and a ' 62 WontedtoBuy CHIP WOOD . Poles max. diameter 10" on 16 E. Second Street room work, ' POMEROY,O .. 992·2259 some 2+1 .c•rpenter work. Springs ... . . . . --·'.... ...... _...... -....................·-··. --······· - Oentrl( basement, 992· f I ill ;;:;;;;;;;;;; Nothing too large. Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411. t~~~~~:.U3 operator's license? Phone 992·2143 . 11 9...:_ POMEROY · ~ 'LANDMARK for antlqiJes and collec· flbles or entire estates. Headquarters full S•• d•y. with stove and refrigerator - carousel Confectionery PUWNS'. EXCAVAnNG .HEAnNG 1 1 rnO.i 2·4-lfc . cakes tor all occ.slons: · Hrs.: Mon.· Frl. 9 A.M.·5:30 P.M. ,1- 25" GE TV 1-thu. tt. Het,ol"t Retrlt•rator All of tile •bove lttms In lA· ctNent cortdltloll. All ere prictd te Hli lrnmttllattlv . us to- ' 53 Antiques ATTENTION: . liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check Housing Seasonless! Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 1-GIId Hot,.lntw..her In Pomeroy . 5165.00 per month you pay ·Utilities. 5200. month plus depaslt. 992·2288 after 6 p.m. 367-7811 . IN · can · Lost ' FOR RENT : two bedroom unfurnished apartment Reol Eltllo estorm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Reasonable Prices ·12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime Horse Power Rtdlnt MGWer 1-GIId Tr•ll•r APJrOV'ec:l WOCKI lurMr $low• wltfl blower 6 roam house on ·Nye Ave. 3 BEDROOM house for rental once. 949·2666. Alumin"m Siding • elnsulollcpn Call Howard 1-11 month. 992·2749 . u garage. Priced on spectlon. 992-7741 . Mark v, Du"on Drug, Lny Days Cafe vaughan's Cardinal All work guaranteed . It tiN II'!"I SIMtiUI Repossessed Items ............... ..-· ....... .. .... nished. Available lst of WILL DO babysitting or housecleaning. 992·3647. LOCATIONS MIDDLIPORT IDitllwulltn eHetW•...,.T•Mt All types of roof wort<, new or repair gutters i and downspouts, guHer cleanin!l. and painting . . 1-GOOdOII Ran.. HALF of a double. 2 bedroom completely fur· 6341. celled? landmarl< 992·3954. for senior citizens. Contact VIllage Manor Apartments ol992·7787. remodeling, painting, etc . lnsuronce AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been Pomeroy TRAILER •pace• for rent. Southern Valley Mobile ters .assistance available panelIng, Nice house on 2 8. one half acres on SR 7 between Swisher & Lohse Nelson Drug Powell's Grocery Bel con Sentinel Office Krogers Crow•s Jones Boys eDrnrt •R•ntet ' -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Now At s,-ce for A: ent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy: Large lots. Call 992·7479. apartment for rent. Ren· 12 SltuoliOIIS Wanted WANTED : light carpentry . AT FOLLOWING POMEROY • o......l1 •Wnl'ltrl ANTIQuE wHITE, 6 drawer dresser with mirror. $65. 992·3566. 44 Unfurnished one bedroom non~proflt Salary open. Send resume and salary history to Box 729M, c-o file Dally Sentinel. Pomeroy, O~lo 45769 . and one registered Ap· two horses; one paint mare paloosa. 992·5449. Furnished Rooms Sleeping rooms for rent on Main Street In Mason. Cooking facilities, table. S<O.OO per week. Phone 1· 304c773·5651 . Apartment tor Rent 3 AND 4 RM furniShed apls. Phone 992· 5434. · travel. Must be resident of Meigs Count~ . Prefer per· son with financial In · slllullon background. No herd ·selling. Must be per· sonable, outgoing and ONE HORSE trailer and 45 44 corporotlon and an Equal Opportunlty/Aiflrmatlve sales oriented person. No nished, very nice. Call 992· 7479. Home Park, Cheshlre1 Oh. Flexible sclltdullng with every other WHkend off (minimum). For more lnforma11on, canloct lht Personnel Office, Golllpolls·Jockson· Mltlgs comunlty Mental Heollh center, 412 Vinton Pllct, Galli poll&, Ohio, 4$631; phone no. 6 14·446-SSOO. UNIQUE OPpOrtunity for 2 BEDROOM apartment n Middleport. No children. I· 304-882-2566. Mobile homes for rent, fur· TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent, utilities paid . John Sheets, 3'1o miles sooth of Middleport on Rl. 7. . · mill!. 41 Houses lor Rllll REAL NICE and clean, f.,r Rent rent. 992·5908. mediately. No pets or children. Deposit . 992·2749 . The Mental Health Center is a private SUBURBAN WOOD and coal furnace adapter In original cartons. $475.00. save 1240.00. Only three left. Outdoor Equipment Sales. June!. Rls. 7 and 35, Gallipolis. Phone 446·3670. Four room llpartment for 2 BEDROOM mobile home fur:nlshed. Available im· eluding continuing educ1t1on and tuition reimburse- NEW HAVEN United Methodist Church Is seoklllg parl·tlme Director of MUSIC. Contact Dr. James Lockhart 1304) 882· 3136 or Reverend John campbell atl304l 882-2624. 2 bedroom trailer . Adults only . Brown's TraHer P•rk . 992 · 332~ . 8.65 ACRES borders 3 BED ROOM Home, Slorys Pomeroy City Limits. Run Rd. 5200 . plus depasll. 12,500. 949·2652. 367-7811. COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH NURSING R.N. position In 111-bed acut•care psychiatric unit u•lng Interdisciplinary lpprouh. Positive working environment with excellent lrln,. benefits, In· Ctllr.. lldl word O'ltr tflt minimum II wonll it• ""'' " ' wttl ,., .,.,, ••• rUMiftt Offiltr !111ft ClftiiCUfllil CliVI Will .. CltlrtH If fM I lilY SCI!!tlftel . IMPORTANT: Ladles fashion company ex· pandlng. 10 people needed to work 10 hours per week; 110.00 per hour. For per· Memory Gardens & state Rates and Other l.nformatjon 34. _ _ _ _ _ __ 35. _ _ _ _ _ __ Write Dr . Bloch, the Magician, 921J East 6th Street, New •York, • NY 10009. . Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heal, central air . Coli 992-2571 or 1-687·6429. • •• 11-H.-nt 1mpro¥tmtflft U-~lum•lllt I IKCI¥1flnt & SENTINa AVAIIABU FOR THE BEST BUYS IN 14-Motercrclts ,J- mag!clan. Lots & Acreage TRAILER LOT tor sale, $4,000.0Q. 992-2571. Beautiful three bedroom THE DAILY SENTINEL PAITI AND IIIViCI . ALL Mil: II " Apartment 44 tral ....,.. ~·~· 949·2162 949·2160 3S hovse located on Route 7. 992·2571 . eFARMSUPPLIES & LIIIESTOCK ,,_,.,.... to 1975 VIKING Mobile Home, 12x65 1n excellent con· dillon, underpinning In· elUded. $5500.00. 247·3942. Also custodian work . 992· SHOOTING MATCH : 9c..._ _,w,~o"'n"'ted,_,t"'o_,a~u"'yc.__ Rutland American Legion OLD COINS. pocket wol· every Sunday at 1:00. Big ches, class rings, wedding prizes & games. Factory bands, diamonds. Gold or choke gunsonlv . sliver. Call J. A. Wamsley, ,. ,.... 'AND . ActiOn employer. 7 1,268.82 Estate Volunteer ..ROOFING ' Call Ken Young iPWMBING • LosUnd Found FOUNO: Cocker spaniel , .... H. L WHITESEL KAUFF'S 6 shot guns only . Open sights 22 rifle . 25.438.11 · Real Estate WANTED tor television : assistant ~· Department sponsors a shot gun 8. rifle match everv Sat . night 6:30 p.m . at their building in Bashan . Factory choke 12 guage 1,415.00 1 Tuberculosis ,- · Racine 146.11 Home Health 1 .. .. ......... . . _......'"............... 13,775.61 105.53 17,ol()6.89 FoodServi ce WANTED: People to sell Avon. 742·2354or 742·2755. Friday night starting al :30 p.m. Factory chol<e guns only . (2) 11. 18, 25, 31c 112,769.31 Health HCP WIC GET VALUABLE training as a youno buslneS5 person and earn good money plus some great gills as a Sen·· tlnel route carrier. Phone us right away and gel on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. I Meigs county, Howard E . Frank APPUANCE SERVICE Help Wonted 11 must contain the full name c;olns, rings, jewelry, etc. of every person or com· !C~on~l"-ac!!.I~E~d!!!!B~u!!!rk:!e:..I_I~B-a_r~be -=-r pany interested In tile I same. By order of the Mayor of RACINE GUN SHOOT, ·the Village of Pomeroy, Racine Gun Club, every depas tary . ':a 1969 PMC 3 bedroom trailer. 12x60. 992·3954. Announcements 3 Public Notice tc_,TIIIt&tlferf'ulltriRefft~t furniture . NEED Items for your Mobile Home? · VIsit our parts store 8. pi(k up a free catalog. At Kingsbury Home Sales Park & Ac· cessorles. Ill. 124 Miner· sv111e, Oh. 992·5587. 1970 PARKWOOO custom Mobile Home. 12x60 un· furnished . 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fuel oil heal. 992·3123. any Item or Items and/or to 1 PAY hlghe•t prices award to the lowest and lbl fo 1 best bidder. Each proposal pass e r god and sliver and Gas Board of Education 63,514.96 Tri -Countv Mental 1 ~ ~ OUR BOARDING HOUSE Public Notice DISCOUNT on Reupholstering. Jan. 8. Feb., 1911.. Mowrey' s UPhOlstery, Pt. Pleasant, W.lla. 1·304·675·4154. sonal interview phone : 992· 3941 or 669·AS35, 9·6. Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads II prices 15 General Hauling J8.C Sanitation Service. Trasn pickup available In Village of Middleport. Phone 992·5016 or 992·7597 anytime . NOW DOING hauling, moving Jobs , painti ng houses Inside or out, basement·attlc cleaning, also carpet cleaning, yard work, etc. 992·3849. Ask tor Velma and leave name and I Will return cali . Free In Meigs Co. , Buy Now & Save $2·$6 Per Yard. 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed carpet Installed free, with pad. Drive A}Little- Save A Lot RUTLAMD FURNITURE �Wednesday, February 11, 1911 38-FIRE CALUI Mayor's Court llll5wered The Middleport Fire Department 38 during January, caJlB Three defendants were fined $225 and costs each and given three day jail sentences when they appeared in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night on charges of driving while intoxicated. They are Jinuny D. Berkley, New Haven; Julia A. Simpkins, Pomeroy, and Herman Shane, Racine. Forfeiting bonds in the court Tuesday night were Perry E. Uvington and Fred A. Hartwell, bolh of Bidwell, $350 each, posted on charges of driving while intoxicated; Charles Lee Neal, no address recorded, $100, · disorderly manner, and Joe McCarty, Middleport, $100, littering. JUNK FOOD FREAK -Leroy, an elglll-montb-old wbJt&.talled deer, Is fed sll8cks by Mn. Ireoe Starcher In her kltcben. She says the elgbt-mootb old deer lives In the woods but comes Ill every .day to see her soD, James, who raised him as a pet. Leroy ls also bous.,. broken. (AP Laserpboto 1. Leroy accepts strangers · LONG BOTTOM, Ohio (API Visitors .at one Meigs County home are startled when Leroy, a 70-pound white-tailed deer, plops his front boots over their shoulders and licks their faces. · Bot not to worry. Leroy accepts human strangers if the family does, said James Starcher, who found the fawn in !he middle Of a road last spring. . . "I was on my way hon\e from work. Came around a curve and .he ·W&s lying right there in the road, i'lght in froot of me," the 31-year-old miner said. "He couldn't get up, and I just did manage to get the truck stopped in time. "No telllng what had happened to his mother, but he couldn't have been more than a day or two old.'' In the front yard of the Starcher's !lome, located atop a hill overlooking the Ohio River, Leroy often plays wilh the family dog, Smoky. "Smoky is the only dog Leroy tolerates," Starcher said, "and !he deer is careful in romping with his friend." Starcher weened the fawn wilh rnilk. The deer bec&me such a pet in .the house when he wants to, and !hat Starcher's mother, Irene Star- he Jets you know when he's ready to cher, allowed Leroy to continue en- go outside." tering !he house. Leroy was slightly more !han 6 The animal's favorite foods now months old when Ohio's 19110 deer are potato chips, crackers and season opened. The Starcbers took bread. He's not messy when eating. precautions. And he's house broken, too. "We pot a bright orange vest on "When he wants to go out, he stan- him, and he wore it around for a ds by the door and waits," Mrs. Star- week," Starcher said. Leroy also teller said. wears a bright red, inch-wide collar The animal spends his nights in around his neck. !he woods, according to Mrs. StarLike most deer, he's curious. cher. But she Jets him in each mor"I was overhauling a Volkswagen ning when her son returns home motor !he o!her day, and Leroy from his night work shift. helped me," Starcher said. "I was When Starcher gets ~ome, he's almost lhrough, and I came up short ready to go to sleep. Leroy ac- . some bolts and nuts. Leroy was over companies him into the bedroom !here eating !hem." and naps on !he floor. In the eight months Leroy has "When Leroy figures James has been wilh !he Starchers, the deer slept long enough, he stands over has missed only one of his daily him and licks his face," Mrs. Star- visits with the family - <llristmas cher said. · Day. Starcher said he checl(ed with a "We figured Leroy was out game protector about keeping a wild helping Santa Claus," Starcher said. animal as a pet. "The Jaw is, you can 'I keep a wild animal penned up, so we just let Meigs emergency runs Leroy run loose," he said. "He stays Five emergency runs were made Tuesday and Wednesday morning by local units, the Meigs Emergency Medical Services reports. · At 12:05 a.m. Tuesday, the Tupand J. C. Proffitt along wilh i .. e pers Plains Unit took Clement Cowdery to Veterans Memorial sisters. Funeral services will be held at Hospital and at 9:30a.m. took Dale 1:30 p.m. Friday at !he Bigony- Weiman to Holzer Medical Center. On Wednesday at 6:17 a.m., the Jordan Funeral Home with the Rev. Rutland Unit took Pauline Tillis Cecil Cox officiating. Burial will be from New Lima Road to Veterans in the Standish Cemeiery. The Memorial HO!ipital. The Middleport family will receive friends from 2 to Unit at 1:18 a.m. took Kathy Robin4and7to9p.m. Thursday. son from N. Second Ave. to Veterans ·Helen Wolfe Simpson Memorial Hospital and at 4:52a.m. took Marlha Jones from North Mrs. Helen Wolfe Simpson, 72, Second Ave. to Holzer Medical CenRacine, was preceded in death by ter. her husband, Chester Simpson, in 1974. Other survivors not named earlier include a sister-in-law, Mrs. Margie Wolfe of Columbus, and an uncle, Herbert Sayre, Racine. Call For Information Area deaths Clarence E. Cooper Clarence E. COoper, 57, formerly of Portland, died Monday at the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. He is survived by his wife, Ruby ''" Cooper, Parkersburg; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Cooper, Annamoriah, W. Va.; three sons, Gary of Racine, and George and Jerry of Annamoriah; two grandchildren, five ste!K'hildren, and 11 steP' grandchildren. Two grandchildren preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held at the Stump Funeral Horne at Grantsville at 1 p.m. Thursday. Burial - will be in Pine Alley Cemetery at Annaritoriah. Mr. Cooper was a member of the Church of God at Creston, W.Va. Ora N. Proffitt Mrs. Ora Nelson Proffitt, 92, Albany, died Tuesday evening at the Mark Rest Center in MeConnellsville after a lingering lllne!!s. . Adaughter of !he late William and Elllabeth Darst Ogdin, Mrs. Proffitt waa a member of the Guysville Community Church and had been a member Of the Star Grange for over 70 years. Surviving are two sons, Dana Nelson, Greenville, S. C., and Downie Nelson, McConnellsville, nine grandchildren. and 12 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Proffitt was in death by two Nelson -DiCMiiii-l · atH'BBER 9 a, m. to 1l noon Saturday. Call 675·5511 For Appointmel)ts foryrur·•• A defendant was fined and six olhers forfeited bonds in'!he court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined was Mark Slater, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, destruction of property, and Newza Srrillh, Pomeroy, was placed on six months probation on . an assault charge. Forfeiting bonds on speeding charges were Steven Hill, Racine, $30; Kenneth Whi~ Ulng Bottom, $29; Nancy Rickard, Clifton, $26; Charles Wilson, Reedsville, $32, and Greg Davis, Syracuse, $31. For- . felting a $30 bond posted on a loud muffler charge was Sylvia Casto, Pomeroy. VALENTINE~ Something soft and lacy... something sweet and feminine! lingerie says it all on that special day, and our lingerie collection makes it all the more special for her! .·~ VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Bernadine Meier, Pomeroy; Crysll!l Wolfe, Leroy, W. Va.; Brook Lyons, Pomeroy; David Sprague, Tuppers Plains. Discharged-Floyd WiJliams, Anna Cundiff, Donna Randolph, Randy Shamblin. By Associated Press Winter'~ worst storm was blamed for ihe cr11sh of a corporate jet in Westchester County, N.Y., !hat killed seven people, as deadly winds howled acroSs the nation and freezing rains turned snow-covered areas into giant ice slicks today. The stonn's death toll climbed to44. Tornados churned through the South with winds strong enough to lift a ~year-old North Carolina man from his mobile home, toss him 35 feet through the air he~d-over-heels and hang him in a Chinaberry tree by his feet. He was not seriously of tropical air brok~ heat records for hurt. the day in some areas only ·to be . Five people froze to death in Iowa, followed by biiing cold. Oklahoma, Colorado and Idaho. TorIn White Plains, N.Y., a Lockheed nadoes ravaged the Carolina~ and jetstar crashed and burned during Texas, leaving at least five dead. foggy weather Wednesday ·night Traffic fatalities and weather· near the Westchester County Airrelated heart attacks claimed Jives port. Authorities blamed the crash in several olher states. on !he poor weather and low Thunderstonns charged out of the visibility. The jet belonged Great Lakes on Wedhesday after slinging more snow on the frozen Texasgulf Inc. of Stamford, Conn. Seven people were killed. Midwest. Wisconsin reported a dozen Heavy rains pounded New wealher-related deaths - most of England, Florida a~d North them elderly people who collapsed Carolina. while shoveling snow, scrapin~ winThe mercury see-sawed as a burst dshields and, in one case, wading !hrough drifts to a bird feeder. A 77-year-old woman was killed when her mobile home was flattened and at least four others were injured as OO-mph twisters careened across central and eastern North Carolina, causing millions Of dollars in darmlge, offiCials said. Near Richmond, Va., strong winds ripped the roof off a two-story office building Wednesday niglt and darmlged two other buildings at the Reynolds Metals Co. Bellwood facility. No injurtes were reported. • at y Vol.29, No. 212 2ND FLOOR UNGERIE DEPMTMENT r-------------l------------------------ MARGUERITE SHOES ANNIVERSARY STARTS THURS. FEB. 12th AT 9100 AM SHOES. WOMEN'S SHOES CHILDREN'S Values to $20.00 Values To $30.00 ' BOOTS Y2 PRICE eJ Valentine• Weekend SPECIAL %PRICE MEN'S SHOES Values To 130.00 A PAIR 0' Miscellaneous Items ONE GROUP Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Only 20% OFF ALL WOMEN'S_j_MEN'S CAROUSEL CONFECTIONERY DRESS SHOES Q 1 Group , , ...•...... $6.00 pair 1 Group Chldren's Boots '12" Q> '200 MARGUERITE SHOES Ph. 992-3639 PH . 992-6342 317 N. 2nd Midclleporl, Oh. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY the younger set. Underneath all the protective garb for a bit of sleigh riding during the storm Is Nathan Baloy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baloy of Pomeroy. LET IT SNOW - Heavy snows and high winds hit the Big Bend area Wednesday afternoon making is INTERESTED in YOU!! traveling dlfflcult and resulting In some businesses closing. Schools closed early. However, It didn' t bother • LOIS McELHINNY handles a wide range of services and she's interested in you. YOU have seen Lois at the Bank in Middleport for the past 22 years. SHE recognizes and understands your banking needs. CENTRAL TRUST is.conveniently located at the comer of Second .Ave. and Race Street in Middleport. Do stop in and discover their many banking services. . MEMBER : FDIC en tine 1 Section, 14 pages 15 cents . A Multimedia l'"'c. Newspaper : Brr, brr it's cold outside! ~ ELBERFELDS '1: :-o ~IN POMEROY '5.00 A Pair 1 GROUP '8.00_a Pair 1 GROUP '10.00 a Pair 1 GROUP WOMEN'S FASHION Winds were clocked at 92 mph in hovered around zero or below all day !he Adirondack mountains of New Wednesday as the state dug out from a storm that dumped up to·a foot of York state. A 44-mile stretch of Mich. 28 in the snow in the Chicago metropolitan Upper Peninsula remained closed area and about 6 inches elsewhere. Springlike, wet weather set a heat from Munising to Marquette as up to a foot of snow whipped across the record in 'New Hampshire, only to be hishway on 35 mph winds, reducing followed by a sudden freeze. The visibility to zero, police said. Parts weather service said the cold front . of the state were buried beneath up !hat passed through the state Wed- . nesday followed a thaw that saw !he· to 17 inches of ·snow. As the storm swept out. of the temperature rise to 61), the warmest state, heavy rains combined with Feb. 11 since 1955, when the tern- : below-zero temperatures to glaze . perature was 58. Temperatures plwruneted below freezing within · highways wilh a coat of ice. Temperatures throughout Illinois hours. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 12, 1981 Copyrighted 1981 THAT'S THE CENTRAL IDEA Z5U Jackson Ave. ,. *-::?!" ..... INDIVIDUAL attention. 11 louted •'_ ·· Point P~,!~~~.J SOMETHING ~-· SPECIAL I· by COMPETENT and EXPERIENCED PEOPLE. You receive ! Profeulonll ELBERFELD$ FREE CANDY a.ASSES "Decorated Catc:es tor All Occasions" Storm's death toll .at 44 r:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ banking business, you are sure of PERSONALIZED senice, provided Dl. CHHIBBER'S 1 OFFICE In · fhf hllllltlp MEETS THURSDA V Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet at 7:45 p.m. Thursday at the Riverboat Room Of the Diamond Savings and Ulan. rT emergency runs and 11 fire and rescue mlaslons, Fire Cblef Jeff Darst reports. When you walk through the doors at CENTRAL TRUST to do your pecializing In P.ediatrics · And Internal Medicine NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Office Hours Are: 12 noon to ,, Mon., Tues., Thur., Fri. 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday l Of the 'l1 emergency calla, 18 were intown and nine out of town. Two ciills involved vehicle accidents. All vehicles were driven a total of 1,31'1.6 miles during the month. Reagan sees less inflation zn '82 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, retreating from an early, rosier prediction, is forecasting Inflation of slightly more !han 8 percent in 1982 and little change in unemployment over the next two years as its economic recovery program takes hold, sources say. Several sources, who askOO.not to be identified, also said Wednesday the president's economic forecast would concede the possibility of a "technical recession" this year -· a slight dip ln economic growth for at least two coMecutive quarters. In sharp contrast to an earlier prediction, the administration wlll forecast economic growth ln 1982 of only 1 percent to 2 percent, sources said. Sources sald the adminilitrath:m The 2 percent increase in would predict growth of a robust 5 percent and more moderate in- seasonally adjusted retail sales over December's performance " is flation of about 6.25 percent in 1983. The earlier prediction of more stronger than most economists had rapid economic growth - as high as betn expecting," said David Ernst, 7 percent next year - and inflation a vice president of Evans falling dramatically to 6.5 percent Economics Inc. in Washington. next year was hit by critics as imCalling th~ Conunerce Department report" a very positive piece of plausible. One source said the ad- news for the economy," Ernst said it ministration expects a slight in- seemed to indicate that "high increase in unemployment this year terest rates have not done as much and a small drop in 1982, leaving the damage to the conswner as had been · jobless rate at the end of 1982 about expected." the same as last month's 7.4 percent The administration's official rate. economic forecasts are due to be Meanwhile, in a report greeted by made public next week to coincide analysts as. encouraging news, the with President Reagan's address to government reported sales by U.S. a joint session of Congress Feb. 18, retailers improved in January for but officials already have briefed a few key congressional aides. the seventh straight month. Public drive underway in Meigs A public fund drive to ald in the hospitalization of Keilh Johnston, Salem Center, a Meigs High School student who has Rey's Syndrome was opened today. The Meigs High School student became seriously ill Saturday and was taken to Holzer Medical Center where he was stablllzed and was mred to Children's Hospital in Colwnbus early Sunday morning. Several of the Langsville-Salem Center community are heading the drive to help the family Wllh the hospital bills. There Is no insurance coverage, they sald. Keith is a son of Gene and Bonnie Johnston. It is reported that Keith is the first victim of the disease to be confined to ,.~ Children's Hospital this year while last winter 33 young people were hospitalized there with Rey's Syn· drome. Contributions noting that they are for the Keith Johnston Hospital Fund may be sent to Faye Walker, postmaster at Langsville, who will keep records of the contributions: Baby, it's cold outside. Dwight Spencer, wen known Meigs County resident, reported temperatures at 14 and 16 below zero Thursday morning. Spencer said that he keeps a check on temperatures by using three thermometers-two under a porch and one in the open. The under-porch thermometers recorded 14 below this morning and the open one 16 below at the Spencer ·home on West Shade Creek Road. All county schools were closed today as a result of a three inch snow which fell onto icy roads and streets Wednesday afternoon. High winds created a nasty wind chill factor on Wednesday and street workers in the communities were busy as beavers trying to make roads passable. The Pomeroy Street Department workers, for eliBmple, labored until aboui 11:30 p.m. or so Wednesday scraping the streets with a snow plow and then applying cinders. Roads and highways were difficult to travel as the snow fell Wednesday and driving was dangerous. The Pomeroy Police ~partment reported a wave of accidents Wednesday afternoon as the result of the icy streets. At 9:45 p.m. Wednesday, a car driven by Charles Page, Red House, W. Va. , skidded on West Main St., and struck a telephone pole which broke off in !he collision. AI I :45 p.m., at Brick and Lasley Sis., a car driven by Tina Duffy, Pomeroy, slide into a car driven by Kenneth McCullough, Pomeroy. At 12:44 p.m. u car driven by Patrick Queen, Guysville, skidded into the rear of a car driven by Clarence Bing, J r,, Pomeroy, on Parr St. At 12:10 p.m., a car driven by , William Cogar, Minersville, skidded and went left of center on Pleasant Ridge and struck a car driven by Kelly McKenzie, Pomeroy. At.1 :48 p.m. a car driven by Rogelio Averion, Pomeroy, skidded into a car driven by William Clack, Gates Mill, in the area of Brick St. There were no injuries in any of the accidents. However, at 4:46p.m. Wednesday, again on West Main St., two drivers received injuries in another accident. A car driven by Daniel Taylor, Croton, Conn., skidded across the road and struck a. car driven by Earl Glass, Middleport. Taylor and Glass were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries but neither was Mediwn damages . hospitalized. were incurred in all of the accidents and heavy damages in the GlassTaylor wreck. Damage suit follows fight A suit in the amount of $12,300 was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Wayne Cleland, Racine, against Robert C. Hysell, Pomeroy, for injuries, loss of work and medical expenses as a result of allegedly being stf\'ck by- the defendant about the head, face and neck with a blunt instrument at !he Whitehouse Tavern, Pomeroy, on Nov, 25, 1980. As !he result of a condemnation suit filed by the Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer District filed against Maurice Ult' Racine, Lott, was awarded compensation for four acres in the amount of $4,000 and damage to the residue of his real estate in the amount of $28,500 for a total of $32,500. Charge busboy in fatal hotel fire LAS VEGAS, Nev. -A 23-year-old busboy who told police he turned ' in the alarm on the Las Vegas Hilton fire has been booked on eight counts of murder in !he blaze, which sent a column of flame roaring up !he side of !he country's largest hotel. Homicide detectives said Wednesday night they had arrested Philip Bruce Cline after the room service busboy made "inconsisient statements" 'about his role in the.biggest of the four fires deliberately set in the hotel Tuesday night. The blaze - the second large and deadly hotel fire in Las Vegas in !hree months- killed eight people and injured 198. Hospitals had said that 242 people were hurt, but officials later said that figure was incorrect. Sinatra one step from license LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Frank Sinatra is only one step away from a Nevada gaming license after bringing celebrity, pals before the Gaming Control Board to dispel two decades of rumors about reputed mob connections that cost him his first license. The board voted unanimously Wednesday to reconunend Sinatra be granted a six-month limited license as an entertsinment and public relations consultant at Caesars Palace, leaving one last hurdle in the entertainer's bid to move from the stage to !he board room. The Nevada Gaming Commission will make the final decision Feb. 19. Dwyer feels great after release AMHERST, N.Y. - Cynthia Dwyer, returning from nine months' imprisonment in Iran to the bitter wind and new-fallen snow of her UP' state New York hometown, said, "It was nice and warm in Tehran, but it's a lot wanner here, if you know what I mean." Feeling "great" after her release from Tehran's Evin. Prison, she arrived here late Wednesday to the hugs of friends and relatives she 'hadn'tseen since leaving for Iran last spring. 340,935 jobless claims filed COLUMBUS, Ohio - About 340,935 claims for jobless compensation were filed in Ohio last week under all state and federal programs, down 2.8 percent from the previous Week, says the state Bureau of Employment Services. Albert G. Giles, the bureau's administrator, said Wednesday that 350,752 claims were filed for the week ending Jan. 31. About 30,537 newly unemployed Ohioans filed initial claims for benefits under the Ohio Unemployment Compensation Law last week, down5.9percent from the previous week's total of 32,453, Giles said. Extend HEAP filing deadline COLUMBUS, Ohio - Ohio .Development Director James A. buerk says he plans to ask the state Controlling Board to extend the filing deadline for the Home Energy Assistance Program. The current March I deadline was approved by the controlling board and the U.S. Department or Health and Hwnan Services, he said Wednesday. So far, some 179,000 of an expected 550,000 applications have been received. Roving pickets block entrances LOGAN, W.Va. - Roving pickets wearing ski masks blocked entrances to mine properties, keeping as many as 4,000 coal miners off the job ln Ulgan county, official said. ·•All of the area is closed down tight," said Emil Canterbury, a United Mine Workers field representative for Charleston-based District 17. All mines along Buffalo and Rum creek.s were closed, they said. There was no word as to how long the action would continue. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning 'nwnher drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Ulttery's daily game "The Nwnber" was: 96f· The lottery reported earnings of $571,953.50 from !he money wagered. Ulttery officials said sales were $865,525.50, and holders of winning tickets were entitled to share $293,572. Weather Clear tonight. Lows in the teens. Mostly sunny Friday. Highs in the rnid-30s. Chance of snow near zero percent tonight and Friday. Winds southerly to so)lthwesterly around 10 mph tonight. E¥tcnded Ohlu Forecast- Saturday through Monday: Chance of some rain Saturday and fair Sunday and Monday. A little above normal temperatures through the period. !iighs Saturday in the 40s and Sunday and Monday generally ranging from the mid-30s to the mid40s. Nighttime lows in the 20s during !he periOd. � 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 11, 1981 cooper nelson ogdin proffitt simpson wolfe